davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
TOElaS Singerlan 4 10

Commencing January ? we
viii inaugurate a clearance sale,
which for genuine reduction in
prices has never been equaled
in the Dry Goods business IN
sthe Northwest.
We propose to make cuts 50
deep and startling that there
will be a regular run on our
stock. We have not the room
in our present quarters to carry
over any winter stock into
spring. and If a reduction of
prices regardless Of cost viii
have any effect We won't have
to.
Our new building is going
up rapidly and willNbe ready
for occupancy in May. We
intend opening in the new quar-
tiers with a fresh stock from
top to bottom. Therefore, We
shall dispose Of our present
| stock at prices which are bound
/ to sell everything in il.
| This IS especially the case
/ with winter goods. These must
| 60 without fall
| They are still in season and
/ viii be for some seeks, but We
| prefer to give our customers
/ the benefit Of a reduction in
/ season and At a time when j,
vii do them some good.
| This IS especially the case il
| the Cloak and Clothing De
! partments. The cuts in shese
departments are being made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

ssRstis hsrhershap sna haghsoasas eerazr
NF2ser sYenwe au3 FsBHt stp<ss = n. A&lAssEas.
Ffoess3ssssF HoosasAsk st&sa& AID is&e&gS essiDo
IA es aMsr53nas
10 xnahae "a IS secessssassy eantaca osss hsEsi-
rfse ~ setting cray tse very he<t qualities e
" szssss asst issMsFe 80 esaSs aEsse<. eoaG-
prgsei a. s$8l seF cash enfv Gsa es Rs szsd ~
rsles vSrY best qualities sr cash lewts
AxAsssz, SO k7ass s1rees, wtas Aas kf&EIt aaeE-
eA4Bts
Nea 6soFeS CsssteF csnaFE.
Nsu eaasstsise hsgs Eieasa.
kss sFsse &as Eaesis IL she AS sns car sssse -
pear A,ss,oa osseN
Axu hursez Ehrsscs cassFx
"a fAgsgs -5 aSHts 4 ha84a
TaaEapssss's Fseve-ass5aS iossS wAissc1 eos,Sss.
CAEasal CssaEY
1855 RsHsFt . eea-s s a3a&ss
&xw aaAbsv llas- GhxsseT EaGasy.
Esss 1afEess skEEk u Azzk Ia scsesk tsoza a.
es&ssss sso8sseAaas. sAe hstaes
Ksssss ssassaaesNe recefsa4 3 neH ~. aErksns
"a asStesss sESsS&s sslsszs Aisa ssSS2 Gaes-zg
t&02sy
shsz.ss sssassszsn Is ssrag ser Eaax a4fA
Nsw haaSsry--1a ak. i3sls. wSeA eessaas
sMxany, sles aAesssg Css&g8
tssa s&ssrs . rsaSS n@zst.s,
Nen axes II &fss sd 81 eaNs. CAsesexs Cse4Fs,
era eg2essre. sssNs nSFsscalasr atsezsla9N ~ AZ
eksessse. Ngexsas AS sg~SkAi cAeas IN ssssszS
SySssE&sA. asss rQSsfs1@aG 42eesssaA q ka#
kfA2azsA, AsSss &zsA A1nES sk1 a. E&N<& ass-
szssA as save spee ~ - szssa ~ Ere&stag
gxasso- ARRAY E4ka&sss fessasl 1ssskssas ez@ A.
hsEsaa - s9a&8se 1Ase4ees tsA.eet sesaaa a.
xsa<asA tsreks ezxs<s seec~& s-a1 Ia&Gzzh4A@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

Wards map Of Seattle and vicinity, com
piled by o. r. Anderson s. Co. gives names
of properfy-owners whose land Il not
plated for fifteen miles squSre. shows ali
plats recorded up to December !, 1859, and
is very complete Has twenty-five new
additions, being finely engraved map.
See Il before buying. Rooms los and IUT,
Seattle block; C. W. Towsley. agent, with
Gardner a. Harness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
Three Carioads Of MaohInery.

The Puget Sound machinery depot yes
terday received two carloads OF shafting,
ranging in size from / 7-I6 TO SIS inches;
also one carload OF Edward P. Ellis saw
mill machinery for the Old Tacoma mill,
Tacoma also enc carload Of Edward p.
Ellis sawmiIl machinery Ter j. L. Taylor's
rev mill At Lake Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

The interests OF purchasers are often "iookcd
alter by the would-bs guardians Of strangers.
gains In properly OF real value 70 make personal
Inspection OF Wood e s division. which is on
Green lake On the boulevard. On the new
motor line. Information ~ headquarters Room
& EfIean hfaak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

Green Lake is the natural place for Seattie's
choicest suburb What city has snch lovely
body Of water accessible 10 rs baziness quarter
the Jake has a shore line Of over four miles
and a boulevard 10 feet wide Is being built
nsosnd f. Good hsninS, sale boating and low
fare viii attract the people. For property on tie
axe apply at room s. Kiigea block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

Leaves Portland GxIly az : q. N. via Union
Pacific railway, with through sieepers and din
ing ears Tine to Chicago only 20 hours. Call
on Oliver r. Briggs, ticket agent, CITY dock, or
L. W. AcGlnnis, ticket agent, postofiice build
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

nFst prize wgs won ~ ~ ". Browr and
Mrs Magic R0wAn. Khe hoshr prsee was
won - r ~ stevens ana Mrs.. Fred A.
1ohnsoa. About pizsety members we're IN
attendance
The /. q. o. r. general relief committees
met Friday night and aecstsd g assist
two additional &iek brothers. tiius rnakiag
foar Odd Fellows 70 when tie COMMITTEES
y dispensing weekly benefits.
IMPROVED oKnE9 Rxn NIX.
Seattle Trfae. No. ?. I. Or II. did con-
siderable work IN their sigwans last Ties.
day night. and there vii he several frftia-
tons next Tuessay night. when the work
viii hs done b. the rev team. .saptaInesI hy
DE-. T. Y. G0odapeed. The new phara-
pheynalsa for the team arrived FRIDAY from
Boston and Is very haadsotae. the cost
heinE $3.50. Tire team practIceA Friday
night, and expect 70 do the work IN fine
style.
AEcfExT onBrs UNITED wisRKnEv
Columbia Lodge, No. 10. A. b. 4. w. re-.
ceived one or two applications for member
ship at the regular meeting held In the
Young NasuraEists' hail Last Monday night.
Tsaorrow night The inlsiatoYy. degree vii
hs worked. The officers for che ensuing
Pear viii be fnstailes MondaY night. jan
HzrT S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
MusT RE 500.

German and French notices. Christmas tres
ornaments etc, VIII be sold at eost for two day
only at the Maison Doree. ,s0S Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

NFw TAgIE CLOTHS AND sCARFS
A s4Aua sksogfrasas Of nes styles - sc4ecs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

We received ev0fytAinr in EAas hne. slik en-.
kfsssssopet Aasn. lawn, ta8es border novelties.
Ffssa wAste eeafs xiik snstfslazt "a saEt every
tafEz ksaazEaslsF gAezssF tsAsssrF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

hz0 GA1Ah NayE
We nsa.s close asat eas Ssae& 81 r1oNks. ~ NE
have C. give Up The reosa- Caste G3eaTys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

Gar store ~.ll ~ elasea al aay xsnss All
New 1esEk dsY Nbesssg N'esFy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

Ne received a eneSfal hnllaay rarrhnses wraut
values. s. 20 - - per yard. warranted - wsaT
Chester ClsaTY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29

We rsve sway sas hsnasamn Xmas carts
Essses.iss., aal enly sae 70 zach ay customer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
etsss % r,ss app sssaaw>

ssaitie losev Ne. e. J. q. q. p. trans
ssssd neshlag agst Yeutsae bassauzs s. tAe
~ssNas hel3 Hasa T8esslap nisah NrN
aasay sAs ,he team wlii eonleg the see-
~ efSEee, lAr installation as ogacefs
= bes3 January
fraternity lodec. Ne. e. I, o O. r..
sesaea sAe seeaaa assd thSFa degrees al the
sss meeting hsad Thursday night
50 Thursday thrse candidates Att he
.a~asd. fhs iBssAiias.Nn os as8eers pski
= ssa January
Vssss isssneh i4eaes, No, :. /. o q. r..
ssst t~o apnsseassoDs Scr esesa tsFsAip
- = sssses-aay a5xhs, sid sal aegk ths
@sesY aegsse hest "Wednesday asgfss.
80 Tie officers w3s he Installed ir the
szsslfg ysar.
sslg iAesree Isassge. No. a.oraef q Re-
: as. ass,a snoghsr ssasag II tase I. %. a.
- iAsi krsaay 81 ~ aaa provided an
-Ax'sfas stFeAa. There nsre Ahass
sssAsy sAssss Ia he drive waISs Party. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-29
5gE CRAFT At WORK
s.iags Of the Secret Societies
of Seattle.
ssrsLlsTron or OFFICERS.
......e SD Grand Arnsy Baaanets--Ths
"a Men. Team ard Parsphernsiis--
0ugss Holiday Week.

- fraterual bodies have in The majority
g..sss dispensed a. saacA rs possible wiki
8 80 during the holiday season. The
800 a 81. 5ohn. December =. vas cese-
-. b. several Masonic bodies with IN
s .ssons Of officers and grand banquet
= flrABd Army posts and associate
- hsa q grand bail III the Armory
ssxsnss night. which was largely at
80 sad fully enjoyed. The new team
Improved Order Of Rsd Men has re-
49,. is paraphsrnalia and wii hereafter
{ ~ wosk Tor seattle TTtise, No 2 The
+ gssl6ws have dispensed relief 20 sev-
=. = sse.sy brothers and have reesiyed mex
zsassrs IA several lodges. The nexi Two
- VIZ witness .Iae installation Of Of
- Is : large number 81 the secret socie-
Z this eltY. Following Is the record
!. Ia uass week
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28

sheet Of mineral assaying - per
cent They have bought an eight
horse power engine which they will
soon have in place, when the work
will still be more successful. They
have taken out 5000 worth the past
month.
Mr.. Thos. Paynter has purchased
the interest in the barber shop of
Edward Slater, and hereafter he will
continue the business in good style,
and those Sho wish anything In his
line would do we'll to give him .
call, and satisfaction viii surely TO-.
Higtland Dept
From the sun
Mr.. Clarence Morris, of this city,
and Miss ETA Pine, OF Miailn, were
joined IN marriage at Barneveld on
Saturday last,
d. IL. Williams received his new
bank safe on Monday ltis a steel
burglarproof safe, with time lock
of the most approved pattern and
best in the market d. II. is thor.
oughly furnishing his buildiug IN
the same elegant manner iudexcd by
It's imposing appearance.
Something refreshing and worthy
of imitation took place ON the last
/ day of the meeting of the county
board As the clerk announced the
mileage and per diem Of members
Hon. A, Campbell, of Ridgeway, n.
II. Snow aud John Dave, of Min
eral Point city, announced To the
toard that the sum allowed them
was too large, they not being en-
titled To the amount stated, and IN
sisted that the proper correction be
made. Messrs. Snow aud Dave are
new members on the board; Camp.
bell is old in service of this kind.
His sturdy Scottish character has
kept him above the evils that so
often befalls politicians. It's noble
aud manly TO keep ones official life
clean, to guard even against the ap
pearance of taking more than i,
earned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY. NOvEMBER IS

preaching team full sway; but for
all that he was run into, colldiug
with the front wheel of the buggy,
smashing il and breaking the front
axle immediately in the center. This
let the buggy down in front and
dumped Mr.. and Mrs. Is. against the
heels Of the horse they were driving.
Being good, quiet animal they
Jared well from that quarter, aud
fortunately escaped with bruises
only The other team went straight
ahead out 0f the city, and who it
was that drove in such disastrous
and unciviized manner is not known,
it being dark, Of course. More than
likely too many draughts from the
flowing bowl caused the trouble
InE following ordinance was
given at the solicitation Of the
Noman's Christian Temperance
Union by the Mayor and Common
Council oe this cily, and any viola
tiou of The same will be complained
of by that Union
No person licensed 90 eclt or deal .n mtoNicat
ing liquors shall maintain, or put, or cause 20
bo put 10, or on, in front. or back of the win,
dows or doors Of his place OF business, any
shutters, blinds, screens, paint or soap, or any.
thing preventing AN unobstructcd view from
without of the interior thereof on or during
Sunday.
Any person violating any of this ordinance
shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in a
sum not less than ten dollars, nor more than
fifty, and costs of the prosecution, and in
default Of immediate payment thereof he shall
be committed to the county Jail until such fine
and costs are paid. but not to exceed 80 days
4Sw2 nv ORDER or PREsIDENT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28
SCISSORS SAUCE.

At the county farm is man with
his neck broken. lie is conscious
but cannot move u muscle Of his
body. win power is completely
cul of from the forces which il
naturally would govern aud control
There is no hope Of his recovery,
yet he cAuuot die; hc has lain Ia
this condition over Two months 1,
II not terrible? H0nroe Sentinel
The old depot was abandoned last
Friday for the new T.. Il Swearin-
gen, our popular station sgent, is
w-ll pleased with his new quarters.
The first passenger train stopped
there Friday night Darlington now
has finer depot than any other
town Of its size in the state, and one
that is we'll arranged for the con,
venience and comfort Of the patrons
Of the road The old depot build
ing has been purchased by Mr..
Josephus Driver and will be moved
across the track onto a vacant lot
there. We understand that Mr..
Driver viii repair 10 with The lnten-
tiou Of its beng used as bDttling
factory for Mineral Spriug Water ~
Darlington DsDloerat Ragist0
The Dubuque Times says t6st for
years lhe ,I0ughs aud lake. along
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28
NUMBER iS

der, aud the patient is ia flir way
20 recover No blame il attlchei to
the railroad employees, aud the bov
himself was no more clreles, than
have been multitudes of others. II
Is probable that in the excite ueut of
his play he rushed upon Or uetr the
track without thinking of the ap-
preaching train. 1t is pity that
our school house is located 50 near
the railroad, bat as it is there, the
only thing to be done is to tike all
possible care TO guard against acci.
dents.-- Brodbead Independent
Mr.. Chris. Graeser, an omploye in
the powder mill, dropped his usual
duties As carmau for few minutes
yesterday taking upon his own
impulse other duties which resulted
in manner most disastrous % hin
self and shocking to his friends
the loss OF an arm. Mr. Lpomis,
superintendent Of the keraeling, or
is It is commonly called lae o,iang
ull, was 0u lower hAlr btaeath
the rollers, adjusting them; Mr..
Graeser was tu the act ol pouring
powder (roW barrel into tho
nothed roller, aud has aani was
cmgnt between the pt.arS wnioh
crush within hait an inon. ia. arm
was drawn into these rollers above
the elbow, wAen Mr.. Looms sprAug
To the machinery aud reversed is
action, tuas releasing the lru Tao
accident vas most horrlhte, Jul ,<iu
being drawu from above the eIbpw,
down over the wrist, the bones belug
crushed aud the muscles horribly
mangled 10y the teeth of Jne rollers.
The Injured arm was anpuJtted
above the elbow. Much sympathy
is expressed for Mr. Graeser Ia MA
misfortune, As he mas q family de-
pendent upou his labor. PytttegjJie
DeD,ocrat
On Thursday Of last week ia Han
over township, a "hlulng Oao' was
had on the farm Of Abe DeGeer, aud
the day ended with dance ~ the
house If KaehIer iltrrls .,nJn.,w
nf DeG.er L. wa. arresJ ,batn,
An. .hn,ld sam ~ ~. nm. I'm,
p,,.. yn, mi nssi.teI - tb..,,,I.
,ng Snortlv nftm, tbe I.,., Wn.
Nnr,ny nyho claimed +. h. othe
h,st man ia Jo.,lyle44 ,.otyw
/ Wn N,ntg,n.rp otnaH ,t,,n.r
Vn, .1nr.,..,na h,,,s J..,n,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28

board in the state. Their weight
being $50 pounds. Average weight
1884 pounds.
FELT hats, 65 cents each, at Miss
). {. Cox's store. 47w4
II may seem wrong to burn good
corn for fuel but when in doing it
the farmer not only defeats the coal
extortionists, but increases the sell
ing value of his surplus grain, the
balance is on the right side.
ABOUT four miles Of new sidewalk
was laid in this city the past sum
mer. There was considerable grad
ing done on the streets besides.
With these facts in view can anyone
say that the common council has not
managed well.
IHE sophomore class of Beloit
college paraded about that city early
last Friday morning arrayed in night
shirts escorted by a hideous band,
and with doleful ceremony
cremated their analytics on the
college campus.
Mr.. w. c. UREN has established
IA meat market in connection with
his grocery store on Commerce
street, two doors north of Terrill's
hotel. The best cuts will be sold
at cents per pound, and all other
cuts proportionately low.
THE champion fishing story is
from Chippewa county, Wisconsin.
A resident of Weyerhauser claims
to have caught $500 brook trout in
four days. In addition he killed
two bears, four deer, and twenty
nine partridges. We believe it.
The Yellowstone NJ. Il. Sunday
school will hold anniversary exer-
cises on Sunday afternoon and even
ing, Dec. lst. The exercises will
consist of recitations, dialogues,
singing, speeches, etc. A cordial
invitation is extended 10 everybody.
WE do not wish to see any Of our
readers defrauded, and must warn
them against the many eounterfeits
of Garland stoves and ranges. These
articles are without doubt the best
that we have seen; both beautiful
and useful Sold by Martin & 1oay.
The man who went out to milk
and sat down on boulder in the
middle Of the pasture and waited
for the cow to back up to him, was
the eldest brother of the man who
kept store and did not advertise,
because he reasoned that the pur-
chasing public would back up to his
place when it wanted anything
Dr.. 5. VIVIAN, viii Grange, Ben
and Charlie Winn were out hunting
Monday and captured fifty rabbits
and some squirrels. OF the NUM-
ber Charlie Wiun killed twenty-five,
and Charlie was SO excited over his
good luck chat his teeth clattered
vigorously from the cold, as he
stood on the street in the evening
inviting the folks to come ii and see
the game.
Two Fatal cases 81 dphtheua
haya taken place in this city within
the las, week They were children
OF Mr.. aud 3Ifs Blaus, residing
near the northern limits Of the city.
They had four children and the
other two were down with the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28
WORTHY BESTOWED.

surprised and pleased citizen of
Mineral Point was Mr.. Adam
Dresen, leader of our popular band.
The members had gathered at their
headquarters for practice, but they
failed to proceed in their accustomed
manner, and their leader exhibited
signs of being perpleXed at their
strangeness of conduct. If he an.
ticipated that trouble was brewing
the apprehension was only strength
ened when the oldest member of
the band, Mr. Saml Jenkin, arose
and said that there was a little mat
ter to settle before proceeding to
practice. Upon permission, Mr.
JenkIn read the following:
/ FRIEND DREsEN;-The members OF the Min
era Point Band respectfully request me to
/ present you with this table set in consideration
of your very valuable services and for your
untring industry and able leadership in bring
H 'itA' ttAN 'AAiA1AiA bAlAt bNtNt Up 10 AlS blt~
ent musical standard We do not desire You TO
think that its intrinsic value is ia any way
adequate for your very valuable services as
we simply present it 10 you In consideration Of
/ our high esteem for yourself as our leader and
our high regard for YOU as a musician, friend
and gentleman.
The table set consists of six pieces,
and is of the best plated ware and
latest designs obtainable, and bears
/ the inscription, "Presented to Mr..
and Mrs. A. Dresen by the Mineral
Point Band, 1889" Its market val
ue is in the neighborhood of $500;
but Adam assures us that it's value
to him Is ten times that amount. 1t
is present most worthily bestowed
But few leaders exhibit such untir-
ing efforts as has Mr.. Dresen in
bringing band to that high point
of excellence which is accredited
the Mineral Point band of to-day.
Dp w I T,r,,,. ,,bo hos
beop ,,tord;no ,bo Tn,. y-o,., poIy.
clinical hospital and dispensary,
aclinio. school far crsdn,,os IN
nsdic;,o ana snr.,o,. ab;.b r.nks
among the highest in the world, has
received dipl0mas for special courses
- -. l;r l:,5
rn ,,a3;.oI o7,a .',,,.;.,, ,l;.o,.,.,.
von,en Diseases of M yl.in ynr,,.r,
ona a;so,...,f o.o ,on ,h..,, .,,l
no.o Dr rall,,.r n.;II or,;,.o I,o,,o
p.;lo - 1; -
p W el,1, - ,,1 -:
rohn hIlon o,d IL, sh;IIoa -,
tbo woddirc &c Nrss Iroroory C,r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28

Beneficial Department.
,...i.hei for the accommodation OF those 'tho
- valt iu auy way, those VINO nave ipst
il' . f,sIrIlblp property, and for those who
.r exchange. Limit, twenty-five
"E FIRST insertion FREE, and Tor each IN
"..,..a thereafter twenty five cents
u-r-A one Thousand mile ticket on the
N g.nfraI n. H., in the name OF X. H..
. 5f Dplu. DaN.upW of Mineral Point
. .i.rse with eleven dollars and some
l., l-l " tUyong finding the same aud return
,-. b.. t1, owner will be rewarded.
F..IIra et Wm. Berry. Mineral Point, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-28
wyzaAI POINT MARKET.

. below are the highest that are
I+'. - i.,.,lr of going TO press:
Telegram-herald., 1889-06-21
DAMAGING STORMS
Thousands Of Acres Of Wheat
Under Water IA Kansas.
A SERIOUS DISASTER Al SIOUX CITY
a fasutsesa EtrtaEs hl0sa - Pieces ~ns
slAgs fss4ts sW~pt lbe~ tfss N Nls~s.rt
hlssr-h~sss Rains "a
the Northwest

kANsAs CRY. No, june 2o.-Ths
Ne0sao river ia Kansas h.s osorfio~ed
ts banks and thousands of acfes of
wheat are under water The damage
a. crops an Arosho county alone ls esti-
mated al half million doli3rs.
sioUx CiTa, Ia, june 20-Thls city
and surrounding region Nas visited this
morning ~ damaging ram and wlnd
storm. The pontoon bridge across
the Missouri rver Wa blown
90 pieces and skty bOats
were swept down stream Reports
from many points IA Northwestern Ne
hraska and Southwestern Dakota show
that a great deal oi damage was done
by tie storm, which covered a WIDE
scope 81 country
~ PAU, Mlnn., june ~. All the
railroads covering radius of flVe hun
drcd mules and more west. northwest
and southwest report general and boun-
titul Falus Fears are nov expressed
that further rams. winch threaten IA
some quarters. would prove very dam
aging to crops.