davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
je23-3t

+ 6la Fn.w.l Il s1ee. o. 7I0 Est s. W. 81. s ea4e
Ia I'm I'm s. + NV ia5 i9S Itss .sTsS e
1l ~ III st. nv l0r g. hy5o oh s., % %
issh st NJ! 50 igS Doan d' NJ
stnw .llr % 13l4 Pierce Pace. 6r..
ioJ s ais st. 90 g ~ hs st n av F T
M o st nS f lele so; s, w. IS 20
lg ,l 81 i, nw M s,! st NV sr e: 40
:,2is 'iih It n,w Tor 80 6ys St ne Or 30
i!!3i 81 nv 40 l+13 st " sr a; 2o4 20
i99t / $: n w.; er,. IS !:ii4 St NV er IS 80 80
st. Ne. ss Els Z e st n@ VI
11i zig 81 81 st. :, o9 pssrees ST. er ls95
i4ss H s: NV. 80 is5s $, i
i45o H. A. ave-. r rs ss@n st. 10
1855 St ST TN IL L s.: ax nw se
Je23 D. H. WARMERS CO. DIG + stnw.
EOR RES T-s66 GO NEW lO-koOM ARTS &c
Bsr sSS %sn'e is, and ,b finish all mod
s55-rhrss story B Briek. los i Ii s NV.
rss irssf ana sGSunas ai iai st.
EoRRENT-225 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. 3-sToKY
5ySs H S% !: .s 'sEy S s5s 600
,sasla. Il rAnhil' heal Es' i4 Isl Leans e nx
EoR RENT-A SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE IN
Il northwest section. III. l.. Pleasantly and conve-
Apply 2. iEs2S a2Si sr:S
st. NV. je23-2t'
lIoR RENT II COMPLETELY FURNISHED
5Swn q Pd liHs q s., cars MACEDONIAN eAaf
EOR RENT-6-ROOMkD BRICK HOUSES NEAR
Il the Government Printing .tnce at Sl4: also de-
sira3le new houses near 7tn ST. sw E A MclNI IE
IrOR RENT-BEAUTIFULLYS SITUATED House
Il lovely ror, dining room and kitchen first floor
has ve ehanser oIsnr S and modern r improve
rent; examine l42S 9TH st. NV. IT.
LrOR RENT = FURNISHED HOUSES IN THE
II northwestern part Of tine city at $50 per month
very yi low rent Hill ES e
IGOR RENT-HANDsOMELY FURNI HE'D HOUSE
silver, linen. ETC. ~lll rent unt.i end VI session.
longer il desired. A. B.. Star office te23-3t'
FOR Rent = HANDsoMELY FURNISHED
July to October l. 2l33 st NV. II.
E;G1R. KE sSSI;-s; ST NV; RooMs; MOD
ssoss mod ps ron.ins para St s a9s i Her
mo-; 40o AI1nory St s. w, rPens; SIS rroo,
je23-3t' basement 9l6 ST. NV.
tSi5 iathst. 1lrs5o 1928 18Th St W. Or. 40
5l4 TIN st sw sr Is 440 3D. ST ne, r.. 20
~ St Sc. 7r.. 2;}l l495s 9th st.n .7r.aO 50
je23-at ". CLAKENCE DUvALi. Sa5 + ST. NV i..'
NOR RENT-NEA CAPITOL-A COOL AND
II pleasant furnished House. including piano; 10
adults only; southern and eastern exposure: large
front and side porch vines and shades rent moderate
PA st. ne. IL
EOR REET-l0-ROOM, BAY-w1NDOw BRICK.
Il 9O7 U st south front; large. cool rooms very
$2o. o. Apply to OWNER, 9U5 ST. INV. je2:,-3ts
TOR RENT-3336 ST. n. W. (GEORGETOWN), 8
10 rooms, 2-story brick; rent 8lU per month. Kew
next door. Particulars at 43o 9TH Q. Capitol
Hil.) 1t.
EOR RENT-173l 18th ST. n. W., A HANDSOME
10 S-room, new house, comfortably and completely
furnished. to small family mo small chdrx No. Tor
three months from July At a low rent. je2S-3ts
EOR RENT-UNTIL OCTOBER 1sT, BEAUTIFUL,
JIG furnished house of rooms cellar and good stable
Mount Pleasant; large and shady grounds. l. s.
ERISTOE $40 st. a. ". je22 3ts
w@pp unrrcCs ,161s onth .. - 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
4 COLONIAL BEACH
~ Washingtoa's Famous Seaside Resort
he taiatial
STEAMt K EXCELSIOR

GrlRST EXCLUSION
BAY RIDGE
By CARROLL INSTITUTE
TUESDAY, JUNE &c.
Trains will leave 3. and " Depot at a. M, 80 and
AGO p m, and return leaving Bay Ridge at g. 10 and
81 IN.
kouud-trip tickets, 81. Children, so cents. For
at the Institute by members of the committee and
b y. q. c. sImms. l4th St and New York ave-; Mrs.
u. A. BTosna, Gig 9th ST.: ii. c. Lancaster, S2l 9TH
81: II. W.. and " b. Lipley. 7l5 lotn st. u W.
je16.2O.23,25
NOLLINGwOCD EEACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

Belle OF Washington, Old Rye Whisky.
The pureSt and finest whisky ever up in the Dis
trict market. James L. Barbour & Son. WSs2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

PARIoR AND SLEEPING CARS TO DEER PARK AND
pAkLaNp.-On and after Monday, June 18th, a
parlor car VIII be attached 10 the Il. q o. limited
eNpre~,, leaving Washington daily at TO- AIN,
and run through 70 Grafton, fer the accommodate
tlon o: parties going 20 Deer Park, Mountain Lake
PARK and Oakland. A parlor ear Will also be at
'ached 10 the train leaving Grafton daily at $50
Am, Oakland ll:l4 am, Mountain Lake Park
III ID sin- and Deer Park IL - a.In.. arriving at
washington J1J pm Sleeping car VIII be at
ldcneii 10 train leaving Washington at 9:iJ pm
iSib, arriving Deer Park 4::S0 am. This car Will
~ SHE tracked at Deer Park andlts occupants can
remain undi.tuTbed until X O'Clock. The car Will
." taken from Deer Park TO Oakland at geo In
Passengers Ia this ear for Mountain Lake PARK aud
Oakland can procure breakfast at Deer PARK hotel
On tne return trp d sleeplng ear viii leave Oak
Lana TOT Washington at IL AS Pm. daily, and VIII
w OI"h 10 receive passengers at PIN PaSsel-
Sers from Deer Park and Mountain Lake PARK
hoid'ng through tickets from those points who
choose 10 retire 10 the az early hour con 90
over 10 Oakland without extra cost, train leav-
ln- Deer PARK daily II $50 pm. and Mountain
Lake Park daliy except sunday, at 9:O6 Pm, ar
fi'ins at Oakland Oil pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
CRAND EXCuRSI TO SALT WATER
SUNDAY, JUNE PA.
Washington's Famous Watering Place.

tUiIDNIAL BEACH.
The New Steamer t. V. AhkOWSNITH,
Leaves Tth-street Ferry Wharf AT S:45 am. sharp;
three hours at the beach: home at 8 II.
Dinner, lurcii. nnd reireShue nts steamer AMI at
hotel Also dancing ana musical Entertainment.
je2l-3t FARE hOUND- TRIP 30 CENTS.
T1NuE STEAMER "CECILE" MAKES TRIPS EACH
hour from MattanoS wharf to City View ll}iesuoro'
loInt, and return, from un TO 10 III. Price.
the round trip ioc. Music ny Sd Artillery Bald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

Peerless Dyes
Are the best Sold by druggists. eo1y
"ROyal Glue'' mends China, GlassWood &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

FoURrH OF JULY ExcrRsIoSs-Tne Rartimors and
Onio X X co. viii sell excursion tickets 10 and
from all stations It's lines east OF the Ohio River
al reduced rate on account OF the national holiday
EXCURSION tickets will be sold for an trains Juiy
~ 81 and fth, valid for return passage until july
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

l.. II. Hopkins removed $50 st. Wire,
Door, and Window Frames for files. jel4-th, sth6
s.ROyal Glue,' Mends Everything.
Save the Pieces! MendS Broken China, Glass
Furniture, Wood, Jewelry, Toys, Ornaments
Leather, Rubber, Metals, &C. Always nQuidi
Always ready! All Druggists and grocers sell
"ROyal Glue" at 1Oc. LStuGth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
CITY ITEMS.

Pointed POiMslets; for Men Only!
You will save forty cents on every dollar by get
ting your Flannel Outing Shirts at c. AUERBicH's.
Mems Furnishings, Hats, and Sewing Machine
Rooms, 9TH and II. Most complete assortment in
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES TO CHaRIcrrEsyuIE
NA-Ihe Piedmont Airline Will sell special ex,
Cursion tickets To Charlottesville Va, from WASH
inelon 10 all points on the Virginia Midland Dly-
sion, June y 10 % Inclusive good TO return until
Se,y l. ior the closing exercises Of the University
special interest will attach 10 this occasion In
the anticipated presence OF the Pres dent and Mrs
cleveland Addresses win be delivered by Hon
Third Regiment of Virginia Military Col WerteD-
Daker, Will De IN camp at Charlottesville, June -
20 80, lending additional attractions OF the poinp
"ha circumstance OF the military.
LADIES do not ike TO shop IN very hot weather.
SUI certain amount OF shopping must be done
when The weather Is uncomfortable as well as
when IL Is pleasant; and the place that offers the
sreatest variety Of attractive goods thus obyiat-
ihg the necessity or running around when the
mercury Is climbing up In the ninetles IS sure 10
uraw business That the Palais KoyaI UNDER
stanos this can be seen by It's two-oolumn an
days paper. To this interesting catalogue the
eyes OF the ladies Will naturally be directed.
RARE OPPORTUNITY Is offered for investment or
Tor securing homes in the administrators sale OF
houses 1ls3 and ll25 New Jersey avenue norm.
west, which takes place at auction on Monday
10Th June at $50 o'clock pm--see advertisement
TEE SALE OF FINE FURNITURE In house ,o,- CON
nscucut avenue, which was TO have taken place
on "Wednesday last, but unayoidabIy postponed.
10 O'Clock am--Adrt
bISCHOfF fUPfIS COSCERT-Ihe concert IN no
given be DIR. Bischon's pupils on Friday evening
June -, at the Congregational Church promises
10 be 4 most Interesting musical event kessryed
seats can be secured Tor - cents at Ellis 90 =
music store on ana after Monday, June -
SELECT EXCURSION TO LuRAY.-A special train.
NltD Parior Cars attached, Will leave Baltimore
and Ohio Depot for Luray at $50 a. m. june ~
and reach Washington on return trip at 81 pm
GIVING four hours TO inspect the wonderful cayerns
Dinner can De procured at Luray station Restau-
ront or AT The famous Luray Inn.
The ro--1-trp fare Is $50 Parlor Car for
rounu TIP 81 extra Reserved seats In Coaches
no adotlonai charge. Tickets and reserved seats
can De secured at Baltimore and Ohio Ticket
onces. ols, 1851 and 1913 Pennsylvania ayenue-
-ddrG.
foCRrH OF JULY ExcrRsioSs.-The Baltimore and
Ohio K X CO. viii sell excursion tickets 10 and
from all stations on It's lines east OF the Ohio River
reduced rate on account OF the nations al holiday
3xcurs1on tickets Will be sold for All trains Juy
81 and 1th, Valid for return passage until July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS co. AuctiOneer..

Closing sale Of this season Of strong. vigorous.
Monthly ana Hybrid and Running Rose in bloom:
also. large variety of other ilants. Hanging Bsske
Tubs &C, at W. d. WILLIAMS a Co.'S auction
rooms. corner lOth street and Penns ylvana
northwest, on TUESDAY. JUNE TMENTr-slNIH.
a. LEN A NJ Aell-.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

IHk INrkKIOB D8RAkTxkNT,
train OF eleven cars VIII be necessary to con.
vey the exhibit Of the Interior Department 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

BrsCHoFF PUPILS CoScERT.-The concert IN he
given be DIR. Bischons pupils ON Friday evening
June %, at the Congregational Church prou,ises
10 be u most Interesting musical event keseryed
seats can be secured Tor % cents at Ellis a 90 -
music store on anu after Monday June -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-06-25

TINE FOURTH AT CAPE MAY. xs
CONGRESS HALL. CAPE MAY, NJ.
WILL OPEN ON JUNE 80.
"A special excursion rate is made tor the opening,
Weaving Washington at or IL on June 80. and
returning leaving Cape May o. the morning OF july
a. Price oI tickets including transportation and hotel
board S1O. FOR lur,her ornaou and tickets
1t The kicnmo ID, 18th and II SITS. te23-2ts
= EA Ella GEO. LAW Can BE CHARTERED FOR
~ Luesday FRIDAY. Saturdays. or Monday evenings
Or Thursd-y evenings. Apply to &. ". Bauer, Tth-
ie.l.l 4 IN
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-27
PaWnee Rock.

From the Leader:
1t is rumored that union labor pa
per is to be started IN Pawnee Rock.
The city schools will have holiday va
cation during next week, and the schools
will be re-opened on the following Mon
day
If some of the loan companies would
invest Il part of their capitsi in a sugar
mill i'll this county, they would make a
big profit and get all their interest.
Pawnee Rock township is having an
other political campaign in tbe way of
circulating petition asking the county
commissioners TO appoint a trustee,
J. d. Welch having resigned. We un-
derStand there are three candidates for
the office.
J. W. Rateliffe informs us that he
is corresponding with capitalists with
view of getting Il sngar plant here. 1t
should be encouraged by all of our citi-
Zens. as it VIII boom our town If we
should get one. Let every one take
hold and help the enterprise along.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-27

goods annually, that they cannot make
here, because the inordinate tariff ON
raw material prevents them buying it
to keep their factories going.
OF thousands of workmen idle six
months in each year because the facto-
ries are closed.
OF education of the people in the
principles of tariff reforms, enlighten-
ing them that they are burden bearers
to a favored few.
After four years more, what?
Then the present surplus will have
been wasted, together with large
portion of what is constantly being
drained from the people.
Then will the school of experience
graduate its alumni and a revolution
begin to conquer tax reduction through
taft reform.
Then will the mistake made this
year be rectifed, and victory come to
the democratic party.
Four, four, four years more!-Dyton
Monitor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-27
Benefits Of a Merry Mind.

But who gains through any ones
grieving and crying for months over
anything? Is it pleasant to visit the
friend who is always doing the doleful
and pumping from lachrymal fount
and treating you to tears. The same
strength that pumps up tears can pump
up smiles. If the boiler bursts and /
am blown up sky high and come down
in small pieces, and you can stick me
together again and put me OH a bed,
don't stand around it crying and sob
bing and wringing your hands as if
your hearts would break. Idon't want
your hearts to break. But call in a
fiddler and set him to work on the
"Arkansaw Traveller Yankee Doo-
dle'' 1.-THE Girl I Left Behind Me,' or
the girl who left me behind in the cold.
That1l do me some good.
"a merry heart,'' saith the Scrip
ture, 'doeth good like a medicine. !"
Whyp Because a cheerful, merry
mind sends from it to you current of
life, health-giving element-though rs
different from a thought current of
gloom as champagne differs from tar.
It's a current as real as current of
water-as real as the current of invis-
just above the visible water and along
wish it drawn from it by the heat Of
the sun.-New York Star.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-27
A Pretty Indian Legend. :

The early Indian tribes who inhabit-
ed Mt. Desert believed that the Gar
den of Eden was situated at that spot,
and, according to their legends, when
the white man gave the name of Eden
to one part of the Island, it was only
coming to its own again. Strange AS
it may seem, the primeval father of the
Maine red man was a youth with
golden hair and eyes like the hazel
berry, tall and of great beauty. The
Eve wholcame to him just when his lone
liness was getting insupportable first
appeared coming through the clouds.
Her first exclamation at seeing him
was the Indian for ''Oh! dear" She at
once cut off his golden locks and began
to weave them into strong cord
growing larger as she proceeded. AT
a suggestion from Monicho, the god of
evil designs, the man took the cord
from her and bound her with it, when
she ceased growing, but did not stop
working. The next thing she did was
to bend tall, green stalk near her and
gather from it its golden seeds, which
she made into bread, being thus the
discoverer of Indian corn. The couple,
after teaching their children how to
raise and use this grain, were trans
lated to the constellation of the stars
known as the Sickle, whence they still
watch over their earthly home.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-27

Four, four, four years more!
OF what?
Of system of tariff which imposes a
tax upon everything that enters into
the domestic life.
Of special protection to the great
trust organizations and all the monopo-
lies which wax fat through the burdens
borne by suffering people.
Of struggle of skilled labor, organized
or otherwise, to compel capital to pay
out d its enormous profits ga fair days
wages for fair days work.
Of wool growers vainly hoping to
realize upon their product as much as
they received before the war tariff was
effected.
OF woolt n manufacturers watching
rre tnpotiug Of e3O,uOu,Cu0 mafe up
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-27
Southern Bull-Dozing.

The following extract from letter
written to Il resident of Great Bend by
his brother in w. Va, we take the
liberty of making public Our republi-
can friends can have sworn affidavit
as to the genuineness of th. letter and
therein made. The letter is dated since
the November election, this year. and
says:
''1he republicans used every means
they could think Of to carry the cleo
tions; besides using piles of money they
even reSOrted to force and intimidation.
It beat all the elections ever witnessed
Right here in this town the republicans
did things that if done by the democrats
would have been heralded all over the
y. S. as ''atrociouS Outrages." Quite
a number of negroes were inclined TO
vote the democratic ticket. but by
threats were bulldozed into voting the
republican ticket. For week or so
before the election no uncommon thing
to hear something like the following Oh
the street: SO and so is going to vote
the democratic ticket: any id Niger
that would vote the democratic ticket
ought to be taken out and hung aud
another would reply, yes, and FL help
to do it, On day of election one negro
was going to the polls to vote the demo
cratic ticket, when he was accosted by
white republican who demanded to
see his ticket. The negro refused to
show it, whereupon the exponent of
free ballot and fair count broke out in
the following TRADE: BY Cd you
are going TO vote the democratic
ticket. if you do I'll have the balance
of the niggers to hang you tonight.
The poor negro, trembling all over,
suffered the ballot to be taken from
him and republican one substituted
Plenty of them wpuid have voted the
democratic ticket.-but were afraid of
their own race led by white republi-
cans. / think there need be
no apprehension in future, as democrats
win % on the alert"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-27
GOOD BYE, OLD 1888.

Just five more days you have to wS,
and then, old SteenSty8, your day is
done; the hand of fS DEGREES that you,
like an unwelcome reprob8, must take
your leave-perambul8, and do not
hesit8.
You ne'er will have duplic6.
To some your mercies have been gr8;
while others sadly estim8 that through
your twelve months did perl8 most adj
verse winds to desol8 the pleasant.paths
of mans est8.
We pause, we calmly cogit8. To us
the year of 8tyS has been kind and con-
siderS. Death-dreaded foe, insati6-
who gathers all in soon or Is, who
comes unbidden through the g8 of rich
and poor alike-has shown no sign to
indies that f8 was yet inclined to sep
-ar8 the loved ones round our humble
grS. Indeed, the editor and his mS
have causes to congratul8 themselves
upon the blessings gr8 that, through
the year of 'S8, have come, and still do
circul8 about our home, and scintill8
like stars of promise, fair to contempl8.
Good bye, old 1885, In politics you
have been ''grS." We here would fain
interpol8 that, if, to the inte nerS demo-
cratic candidS you have been harsh or
obstin8, inconsiderS, hard to toler8, it
was because he was unfortun8, and not
the fault Of you, old 'S8.
Now fare the well, thou famous d8l
No more we'll prs about the things of
import grS which f8 had fixt upon thy sl8.
No more will wise men ventil8 their
views erstwhile importun6, upon the
way to operS while guiding thy grs ship
of st8 off the shoals of sectional h8, be-
cause, with sadness We relS, the repub-
licans busted our good sis.
Having vainly scratched our auburn
pS for inspiration to elongS this last
tribute to 'SS, we find, as the hour wax
eth Is, and the printer groweth intem-
perS in his attempts to expostul8, saying
the box that holds the is now almost
depopulS, we close, and hope that time
may expurgS all evils that predOmin8,
and that the good may eXtenuS the
crosses that lave lain VS. upon
our fellow men.
Good bye; old 1888.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-27
In a Fix,

The supreme court of the state has
decided that Wallace county was never
legally organized, and now the county
warrents and decrees Of divorce and
certificates of marriage are not worth
the paper written upon. People who
have been married for several years
now reliZe that they are not married
at all. Men who have been divorced
and have since married VIII find that
they are enjoying this Italian climate
as Mormons. Woman wl4o have mar
ried divorced husbands in Wallace
county can not tell how soon some
other woman will establish Il claim and
ask for a REIMBURSEMENT. Eighteen
hundred and eigilty-eight is "A deplora-
bic year of our Lord for the people Of
Wallafe county. Nothing, not even
saitpetre, will save them except spec
iai act of the legislature City
Sentinel.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-27
Hoisington Hash.

L rom the EcGo.
The city dads were in session
Monday evening. Wonder what they
did about that fire guard. Gentlemen,
we shall charge 10 cents per line until
this is done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galley have moved into
thsir new house on the cornor of
Fourth and Green street. Mr.. and
Mrs. Davie, Mrs Gailey's parents, are
visiting them.
Nikerson claims to have a kicker of
the muliet head kind, without braIns
and with a soul SO small that it could
be placed in a mosquito bladder and no
se,s.fcs1 Marrefst On God s zesrsif scatsisii
find it. Nickerson has no curiosity,
the race is not yet extinct by any means.
The ladies of the Church Society
have Shown a wonderful amount of
energy in the matter of securing sub
scriptiun and a suitable location for
the new Methodist church. They have
already secured subscription for more
then half the amount required for its
erection. Certainly, considering the
hard times, they have succeed far
better than might have been expected.
The stone for the foundation is now
being hauled and work on the building
viii be commenced without delay.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-12-27
We Should Have One.

Ness City is awake on the creamery
question. Last week company was
organized, the capital stock subscribed.
The Sentinel says of the plant:
1.-The cost of the plant will be Sc 900,
with capacity sufficient to use 5000
gollons of milk per day, which will
make from 1000 to 5000 pounds of
butter per week. At fifteen cents per
pound, which is a low price, 4, 900 pounds
will amount to $500 per week. This
5000 per week will be constant stream
and will be distributed among our far
merS and laborers to find the channels
of trade four times per month or fifty
two times per year, and many a family
source alone. The Sentinel knows of
nothing that has occurred since the ad-
vent of the railroad which will be as
great benefit to Ness City and the peo-
pie within Il radius of eight or ten miles
as this creamery and cheese factory.
1t will be the life of the town, and had
it been built year ago our population
would be greater than it is now. Fam
lilies which have moved away would
have stayed here had there been some
kind of manufactory to keep the
business more prosperous. This cream
cry and cheese factory means that our
merchants will sell four or Ave hundred
dollars week more goods than they
would otherwise have done. It means
that every citizen in Ness City will be
more prosperous. 1t means that Ness
City has reached the first rung in the
ladder of manufactery. 1t means that
the second one will soon be reached.
1t means that Ness City has begun to
awake from her idleness to which she
has been compelled to submit for the
past year. 1t means an increase in the
price and sale of real estate. It means
Il larger population