St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-08
VERY GLOWING OUTLOOK
For the Coming Year, With Admission
to the Union.
REAL PROPERTY ADVANCING,
And Those Who Had Left Are Coming
Back to Share the Promised
Prosperity.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., Dec. 6.-The excite
ment of great political contest having
subsidized, business of every kind has
again assumed the even tenor of it's
way, and people generally are settings
down to their varied pursuits in life.l
The favorable outlook for DakOta's
division and admission into the sister,
hood of states at an early day is already
GIVING NEW LIFE
to every commercial and agricultural
interest in this part of the great com
monwealth. Prices of real estate are
looking upward, and while there is al
very perceptible increase in demand!
there seems to be a general feeling that
Dakota will
ENJOY A BOOM
in the coming spring that will equal, if
not surpasS, that of 1923. This feeling
is prompted by the large number of
letters of inquiry that come to real
estate dealers and others, as to farm
and city property. In this city and I'M
mediate vicinity some large and i'm
pOrtant transfers have been made,
within the past two weeks, and others of
greater magnitude and Importance are
being negotiated. 1t now seems very
county will be in lively demand in the
early spring.
AN ENCOURAGING FEATURE
is the fact that several loan companies
in this city have very recently received
letters with drafts covering interest
past due, with the statement that the
xyhO had abandoned hic land
and gone East, would return and again
begin the cultivation of his tract. One
company received five such letters in a
single mail. 1t is fact that scores of
men were made heart-Sick because of
long waiting for brighter days-days
when they would be accorded the rights
belonging to all true
AMERICAN CITIZENS
and in their Encouragement left their
prairie homes, made beautiful by years
of TOLL to the mercy of the money
lOaner. and sought other abodes. Now
these same men see the folly of their
way" and are repentant and will come
back, and with new determination go
to tilling the soil, which they know
will yield a bountiful harvest.
In addition ia this class, hundreds Of
their Eastern friends will come out to
grow up with the country. OF this
class very large per cent will buy
improved farms: they will not care to
"gO West +" and take up claims. This
is the tenor of scores of letters received
here within the past two weeks.
PRACTICAL FARMERS
are what is needed more than anything
else. Amateurs and adventures are
less numerous than few years ago;
their places being filled by men who
know how to farm and have the ambi-
ton and ability to put their knowledge
into practical use. All new countries
have greater or less proportion of in
experienced farmers, and Dakota-Or
this part of it's no exception to the
rule. And this is one reason why SO
much of the land is left to go back to
sod after couple of years. cultivation.
When these broad acres become the
possessions of practical farmers, this
country will present vastly
DIFFERENT ASPECT
than at present. 1t will be but few
years till this change will come about.
Eastern farmers, who are now arrang-
ing to locate here next season, will
make rapid strides toward the develop
ment of these vast prairieS into beauti-
full and valuable farms. Each one that
comes adds to our population, wealth,
andiinfluence. Come; there
is room enough for all.