davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-28

The breaking up of winter is the
signal for the breaking up of the sys-
tenn. Nature is opening up the pores
and throwing off refuse. DeWitt's
Sarsaparilla is of unquestionable as
sistance in this operation. Cowan &
Ausherman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-28
Notice.

The local appearing in last weeks
paper in regard to free carriages at
funerals where Culbertson's hearse
was used was put in and paid for as
an advertisement by him and unau-
thOrized by me. My intention is to
run carriages free in city limits to all
funerals where either hearse is used.
LLOYD Coz.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-28
DON'T Re AFRAIn-

So many people avoid crowds and
large gatherings, because they are in
constant dread of being trod upon,
and having pet corn or bunion pain
fully bruised-this can be avoided by
the use of ChrysO Corn Cure. Every
bottle warranted. Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-28

Nothing so distressing as hacking
cough. Nothing so foolish as to suffer
from it. Nothing so dangerous If al
lowed to continue. One Minute Cough
Cure gives immediate relief. Cowsn
Il Ausherman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-28

Superior axle grease at Coutant's,
warranted not to gum, get hard in
cold. or melt in hot weather; four
boxes for 25c.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-28
Don't Grunt

About your feet hurting you, when
ChrysO Corn Cure will cure CORDS,
bunions, DC. Every bottle warrented
at Evans Bros.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-28
Racket! Racket! Racket!
Why is it that Everybody is Going to
Aliens Racket ?
1t is Simply This: They are gettipg Goods So
Cheap that it Pays tben to do So.
BELOW ARE A FEW PRICES WINCH PLEASE GLANCE OVER:

. BELOW ARE 4 FEW PRICES WHICH PLEASE GLANCE OVER:
lot of ladies fast black Hose from 9cts to "a cts worth
double
lot of ladies Jersey Vests from 80 cts worth
double.
Embroidery of all kinds from ID to 81 yard worth
double.
LAcEs.-I show you line of this at prices that will
astOnish you.
Towels in fine linen from &c up to dc, worth double.
HATS have fine line of Hats from 81 cts. to 81 40
These Hats bargain. Come and see them
Scrim from to cents such you have pay to 10
cents for.
Handkerchief of all kinds and sizes and prices that
will astonish you.
Ladies kid Gloves at S0c 94c 99c pair such you
have been paying from 81 90 to $50 pair.
Gents wear such Undershrts, Drawers, &c. from 90
cents up to A cents
Books Stationery, Wall Paper, Window Shades and ev
erythng in the Stationery line way down below the regu
lar price
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-04-28

We have the incest line of carpets
ever shown in Allen county. North
rup Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
LINDEN ENTRIES FOR TO- NORROV

The meeting st Linden begins tomorrow with a fair
cord. Many stables have engaged stabc.room for the
meeting. thai the card likely TO Improve the
meeting goes on. Arrangements have been made for
the rapid transit and comfort Of Nccgocrs from
che Captain BabcOck that the grand stand
and betting ring in order, and that everything has
been done make the meeting success The first race
begins promptly at 2 o'clock. Here the entries:
First race-Isve and q half furlongs. Sir Matthew.
100: TormentAr l22 Kingston. 1922 Correction, 1I9
4 b. l1B; Loantaka. 1lj: Rival l0f Dcrf1rgilla,
iOl Annie Bishop. 90; sam Lucas 30.
Second race-Seing; five furlongs. Backhowk. 1I2
J,ento. no.; DR.. c'arnet 10; Ponce de Icon. los
Tauation Jos; L0chinvar, 104 Faustna colt. 100
foxhound, 100; Daly, 100; Fatality, 81 Caeia hlly
Third race-One mile and sixteenth. Banquet III
Sir Hstthew III Frdeo III soundnore. l07 st.
Anthony 1o7; Aloha. 10Y Roller. lo7 Canielabra 107.
Fourth race-Sslling seven furoDrs. Faithful. 1l2
Sam WsIley 11Q Midnight 10 Tom Watson. 10; Jofan
1Oa Reginald lOe Bonaventure, 107 Marshall, 100
Ii.eboat, 100 Clio colt 100
Fifth rsce-Six furiongs. Sam Lucas. lis; Hyaway.
us; Figaro, 1os ornus Jos Mic1nac Queen 100 DR.
(,ar1,ett 100; Modesto, 100 Sadie W.. 81 Sapph0 81
She nlly, 81 Neslen. 81.
Sixth raoe-sellins one mile. The Ironmaster Us
Media il2 Kirkover 1902 Bolero, 100; Little Billy. 100
6ses NeDuH. 81; Darkness. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
OBITUARY..
GEORGE M'KIBBIN.

C,eorre NcKibbin. who for sixty years well
known as a printer and publisher Of books IN thls
civ died suddenly from pneumonia at his nome
No 4s West Fifty frst-st.. at p m. on FRIDAY.
He VAS eighty-three years OH lie was norm an"
educ; ted i'm New-York When boy he entered d
pri,tinC office and learned the printers trade. W men
twenty-two years old he started printing once
on his own account in Frankn-st.. but was unsuc-
cessful and returned to work as a conpositof'
About a year later he again started a printing
Office on his own account and from that time until
he retired from active business about three years
ago he was successful. accommodating "A fortune
For many years before his retirement he published
the various schoobooks sold by Ivison. Brakeman
g. Taylor of No. 81 South Ffth-ave.. maintaining
an extensive printing Office and bookbindery, in
which about 800 persons employed In 1888 ne
married Miss Cordelia Hunt, of this city, who died
seventy-two years old, on Newly ear S DAY, iSoo,
three years after they had celebrated their souei
two daughters three OF whom survive He was an
ardent Republicl In politics. but never aslreI 10
public Office. He one Of the sixteen founders
of the order of the Sons OF Temperance. me Only
These founders held their first meeting In leetoial
Hall on Thursday evening, september ~ lsiZ. ne
was for fifty years the treasurer OF a local book
binders benevolent association, ana was for a lone
time a trustee OF st. Luke'S Methodist Episcopal
Church. in Forty-first-s near iXih-ave he was
q member OF the Mechanics and Traders society
women for Industrial pursuits. lie was greatly In
terested in charity and was liberal supporter OF
the Church Extension Society Of ne Meth9cist
Methodist Episcopal Church Home. The funeral
will take place at his home at =. m. on Tuesday.
The Rev. DR.. Ensign McChes1ey. pastor OF the
Madson-ave and SiXtieth-st.. will ofiiciate. The
burial will be at Woodawn on Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
GOVERNOR FLOWER AND TIE PRIzEFIGHT.

After a few days Of recreation spent in hunting
deer in the Adrondacks. Governor Flower. accom-
panied by his wife. has come down TO New-York
"for little change" He is staying at the Wind
sor Hotel. To Tribune reporter, who asked him
about the Corbett-NIitchell prizehgh at Coney ISL
and. and that he Offended doing to prevent It,
the Governor replied:
THAT matter has not been brought officially TO my
attention, and until IL has been | cannot say what
course shall pursue. No official charges against
the Sheriff Of Kings County for permitting the Law
be viola ted have been made that am aware or.
and have no reason TO believe that he will neg
lect his duty. Even II did see prospect of a
prizenght at Coney Island should not be likely to
discuss the action intended 10 take. The action
itself would be all that was necessary
In speaking OF Chicago. the Governor said: "Man-
haitian Day at the Worlds Fair will be "A grand
occasion, and II will do much to remove from the
minds OF tho Chicago people the idea they seem to
have that New-York feels bitter toward them.
wish that 1t were possible for me to be there"
Governor Flower is TO spend week In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
DAVID HID RlCE.

Boston. Oct. l4-David Hall Rice, member Of
the Governors Council died this morning. Mr.
Rice was born in Penn Yam y. Y, May 6. 1871,
received his education in the common schools and
q partial course in Genesee College. now Syracuse
University and admitted to the practice of law
in An examination before the Supreme Court of
New-York. He then went South and in 1861 be-
came partner of the United States Distrlct-Attor-
ney at Savannah, Ga. Thence he came East and
opened law Office in Lowell. In 1873 he removed
his Office to Boston. Mr. Rice widely known
as q patent lawyer throughout the country In
1880 he edited Il work patent law which was
adopted as an thorlty by the Patent Office.
For this and other literary work he received the
honorary degree of A. NJ, from Syracuse Univer-
sity.
Mr. Rice had but brief public career. his only
elective Office being in the Executive Council, to
which he chosen In 1872 as Republican. which
party had a large majority in that body. He was
Of an aggressive character and considered 1t in
cumbent upon himself TO closely scrutinize the
appointments of the Governor. His work in this
regard caused him to BE- looked upon the investi-
eating member of the council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
TROY BOATS.
for Galc.

ANEW interchangeable cylinder musical loN," with !
" extra cylinders. Prize slS5 and s2S each for cyl
lnders. viii exchange Tor furniture carpets etc.
OR q nice pony Quilt CONDIT, " West 23d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
Eesal Notlles.


~ UPREME COURT. CITY AND COUNT
- OF New.York Heyeklah Archer. pain'iE, asa..~
oscar NJ Durham and the Casseli publishing So"l'"'
defendants. -, 50, ,.s,,nt "a
an order OF this Court, dated the 9oa day u INV
1893 and entered in the Office OF the CLERK Of ane
and County Of NewYOrN IN the above entlted
the undersigned Receiver OF the Ca'se fuonsns
COMPANY VII sell and dispose Of all the stoes, 49,
electrotyre and other plates; stationary lg.t con.
PAPER paper stock subscriptions and SUBS ripo sr.
tracts furniture and nxuies claims book acosv IN YsnI.
and all property OF said Ca,s nrynory
INC COmpany mentioned IN the catalogue or Ian
tnereo d,ted setemnr lst filed in this ssuS"
IN the Office OF the Clerk Of the City aud County OF ,,h All
rh o % 'd tr to as shall have been made by SAD
Rcrelyer subject 10 such deductions as shan nav n
made BY him hcrcfrom, a. may occur III IN, 49,, ~, hs
the business OF SAID company down % ,ne LIN, all q
,ae and transfer by him to the purchaser u,ns % MA
such property and asscts as shall be iealnn, nubis
hands az that time a. whole, In one p,fc as man
aucson to the highest bidder a, price not s,s rsirs
one hund ed and fifty thousand dollar Az t'e }oi
store or place OF business Of said Coman WYork q
and 100 Fourth Avenue IN s vS day Of Oce
her. 1898. HEN ~ ~ n"N''"' 49,
Nornevs tSr Receiver IS Wall Street, NswYors City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
JOHN w. LARKTT.

Central Bridge. y. Y Oct N.-John w. Tarkin. one
q the beetknown residents Of Scholare County, died
to-day. He influential Republican. and had
Supervisor. He also Of the
R.pu bllcan Presidential electors in 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
l -HAMBrRG AMERICAN PACKET co

M FASI LINZ 70 LONDON,
NEW-YOHk. SOiTHANIION AND IAMBufh'
Twin-screw Express Steamers.
lsmarck Oct 10 L. noon Columbia Nov = II mon
cabin go ana upwnri; ia cabin. $50 ana UPWARD"
UAMBU EG.ANFElCAN PACKET 90. r. Bw.W y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-15
WHITE STAR LINZ.
-HOLY LAND, ROUND THE WORLD.
CLYDE LINE.

N -ENcUr,lOn l''iNo- OOt- II. NOV. y TOund the
World Jan G Feb. II Nile aud Palestine. send oG
Tourist Gazette" Ocean tickets al lines. n. GAZE
SONS. ll3 HfcaIway y. Y. Established lsiil
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-02

Stamm is Jealous of you, Zodomirsly,"
said Cornet Naict0ff 1T is well known
that he il in love with Madclnoiselle
Ravenslly'
THAT. indeed explains ALL lie re-
piled. However. gentlemen. thank
Y"r for yonr kind sympathy in this af-
fair from The bottom of my heart
And NOW to dinner gentlemen
cried Michaelovitch.
Place yourselves as YOU choose The
soup. k"loff: the soup
Everybody was very animated. Stamm
cemcd forgotten: only Zodomirsiiy APP
peared - little sad Zodomirslly' health
was drunk: lte seemed touched with this
significant attention and thanked the
officers with u broken voice
''Stephanovitc!." said Zcdomirsly to
me. when dinner. MAS over, and ali had
risen. since VI. Stamm knows Won are
my second and has accepted you as
such. see linn. and arrange everything
with him: accept all his conditions:
then meet Captain Pravdine and me at
my rooms. The first who arrives will
wait for the other. We arc now going
TO Monsieur RavenslW's house,
You will let us know the hour of
comhat?' said several voices.
certainly. gentlemen. Come and bid
a last farewell to one of us.
We all parted at Ravcnslty's door,
each officer shaking hands with Zodom-
risky as with an old friend.
Stanm was waiting for me when
arrived at his house. His conditions
We're these Two sabrcs were to be
planted at II distance Of one pace apart;
"'.7s ooooncnt TO extend his IA - e::n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-02
BY ALExANDRE DUMAS.

mcnt:" demanded Stamm. in voice
without any trace of emotion: adding.
Il do not understand the use of shoot
ing. unless it is TO kill game"
Zodomirslty's pale face was flushed
with sudden flame. He turned TO
Stamm, and replied in quiet but firm
voice, Il think, monsieur. that You arc
wrong in calling it lost time to learn to
shoot with II pistol; i'll our garrison life
an imprudent word often leads to n
meeting between comrades, in which
case he who is known for good shot.
inspires respect among those indiscrcet.
persons who amusc themselves i'm ask
ing useless questions"
'Oh. that is not a reason. captain. In
duels. as in every thing else. something
should be left to chance. | maintain
my first opinion, and say that an hon
orable man ought not to take too many
precautions"
And why asked Zo<iolnirsl<y.
81 will explain to YOU" replied
Stnmm. do you play at cards, cap
tain?'
why do YOU ask that question:
II will try 10 render my explanations
clear, so that all will understand it
Every one knows that there are certain
players who have an cnviable knack,
while shutting the pack, of adroitiy
making themselves master of the win
ming card. Now. | see no difference.
myself between the mnn who robs his
neighbor of his money and the one who
rohs him of his life" Then he added.
in a WAY TO take nothing from the inso-
lencc of his observation, Il do not say
this to you, in particular, captain;
speak in general terms
1T is too mu-n as it is monsieur
cried IodomirsLy. Il beg Captain
Alexis Stcphanovitch to terminate this
affair with YOU" Then. turning to me.
he said. You will not refuse me this
reV,est"'
50 hc it, cantain," replied Stamm
quickly. -loa have to!o me yourself
you practice shooting every day. while
practice only OIL the day fight We
will cQuaiizc the chances. will SETTLE
details with Monsieur Stephanovitch."
Then he rose and turned to our host.
AN rcvoir. Mchaclovitcl,' he said.
Il will dine at The cooncl's." And with
these words he left the room.
The most profound silence had been
kept during this alteration; but. as
soon as Staum disappeared Captain
l'ravdinc. an old officer, addressed him
self To Us all.
I'VE cannot let them fight. gentle
men" he said.
Zodomil'sky touched him gently on
his arm.
Captain he said, II am new
conner among you; none of you know
me. have yet as it were, to win my
spurs: it is impossible for me to let this
quarrel pass without fighting. DO
not know what l have done to annoy
this gentleman. but it is evident that
H. has a spite against me-
The truth OF the matter is that
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-02
The summer Sntin,.

Satins OF summer weight and surah
iii gace iinish comprise large propor-
ton OF the seasons importations. The
new giace snrahs are similar in quality
TO the satin merycilleuX Of several Years
ago Poult dc sole is n new silk of taft
fcta weave. with high glace surface
Princess SATIN which is also largely
imported, is a new lightweight satin
with only moderate iustre. There are
many dama>li stripes and goods set
with Ting figures. but the old-fasl,oncd
satin i rpcndrs are seldom seen in the
iIuportat.ons OF dress silks. The most
elegant silks are these figured in den
tciic effects on Il shaded ground. Thus
an opl,clia pink satin. shading into
pale Mic silk. will be comp! ctely COW
cred with cream wh;t.. traceiv in the
pattern of the old Venetian guipurc or
OF the more modern point d Alencon. or
II pearl satin toned into a clear mnmve
will be seen through the black meshes
of an old Louis NV. guipure. Many
OF these dentellc effects are imported In
widths of yard and quarter for the
Empire gowns which fashion anticipates
will be received with more favor in the
summer than they have found in tho
winter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-02

AZ the timo of this story our regimcn
was stationed in the dirty little villag,
OF Valins, on the frontier of Austria.
IL was the fourth of May in the year
KS2 and ]. with several other officers
h:ad been breakfasting with the aidc-de
camp in honor of his birthday, and dis
enssing the various topics of the garri
6on.
Can you tell us without being indis
erect, asked Sub-Licutenant Stamm oil
andrew Michaelovitch, the ade-de
Sampi what the colonel was SO eager
TO say to you this morning."
"a new officer he replied SIS to fill
Che vacancy of captain"
''lIis nance" demanded two or three
Noices.
lieutenant Zodomirslev who is be-
&hrothe6 10 the beautiful Mariana
AaVcusky"
AND when does he arrive?" asked
&iaio, Belnyet
Gle has arrived. 1 have been pre-
&eptcd to him at the colonel's house.
BE is very anxious to make your ac-
snaintance, gentlemen, and / have
ahercfore invited him to dine with us.
2nt that reminds me, captain, you
mnst Know him. he continued, turning
TO me; you were both in the same regi-
sneDt at st. Petersburg"
1T is true" j replied. "Wo studied
Ghere together. He was thon brave,
handsome youth, adored by his COM
fsdesj in every ones good graoes, but
4af {. fiery and irritable temper"
"Modemoiselle Ravensly informed
snc that he was a slsillful duellist,"
eaid Stanm. well, he will do very
well here: ducl is family affair with
Ns, iou are welcome, Monsieur 20
6o,ni,sIsy. However quick your temper,
you must be careful of it before me. or
Shall take upon myself to cool it,
Ant Stamm pronounced these words
Will. a visible sheer.
''Iow is it that he leaves the Guards:
Is nc ,uined:r asked Cornet Naletoff.
az have been informed" replied
stainu. that he has just Inherited from
an old aunt about twenty Thousand
fvc''
tome, gentlemen said the aidc-dc-
camp, rising, ''let MS pass 10 the saloon
ann have u game of cards. koloT will
servo dinner while we play"
We mad been seated some time. and
sta,cm. who was far from rich. was III
tho act of losing sixty roub!cs, when
ko.cE announccd
Captain Zodomirsliy."
'',:cscrou are, at last cried Michael
ev;teh i:mping from his chair. "lou
b." \, cicoale.'
/. Tnrn, Turning to us, he continued;
S'Iiiv;c aye your new comrades. Captain
#odom:rs|.y; all good fellows and brave
Bold CTS.
"8,cntlcmcn." said Zodomirslty, Il
On proud and happy to have Joined
Aoui regiment. TO do SO has been my
Greatest desire for some time. and if |
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-02

em welcome. as you courleunslv say. /
shall he the happiest mar in the world"
AN good-day. captain" he con
ainned- turning To me and holding ont
his hand. I'VE meet again You have
soi forgotten an ola friend. ! hope
1e smiling!y r:t-rcl these words.
Sum- In wi.on hi, ln,1l ,.as ,ur,c,i
dart. :; him Il glance. iuli OF hi;t y
h3'5c't +tinin we, nos liked ia the
seg;ii!a't nj cold aud ,acituru nature
had 70 inrd ro friendship with any of
ns. eonid not understand his appar-
ont hostility toward Zodomirslly, whom
bciicv,0 nr had never seen before.
Son.e one offered Zodomirsl>y Il cigar.
He accepted it, lit ii at the Cigar OF an
of'cef near him, and began 10 talk
gaNiy To his new comrades
70 y"u stay here long" asked
Maior belayef.
''ies, inonsieur. replied Zodomirsl<y.
81 wish 10 stay with YOU as long as pos
SHE, and as lie pronounced these words
nc saluted us all round with a smile.
&c continued, 81 have taken house
near that of my old friend Rayenskv.
whom knew at ST. Petersburg. I
have my horses there, an excellent cook
passahle library, little garden, and
q target; and there shall be quiet as
z hermit, and happy as a king. 1t is
Che life that suits mo-"
'Ha. You practice shooting!' said
Gtamm, in suoh a strange voice. accom-
panied by smile so sardonic, that 70
domirsky regarded him in establishment.
1T is my custom every morning to
Gre twelve balls, lie replied
You arc very fond Of that amusc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-02
Tomorrow! Tomorrow. my

again Tomorrow. Tomorrow my
love"
She threw herself upon FRS breast
without tears, without sobs, bat with a
prefonuct despair.
She wished to depart alone. bat Zod-
emirsky insisted on leading her home.
blidnigst was striking whsw he re-
turned
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-02
improving his Opportunity.

Miss Myndert Intensely Gallus,
are you lover of the beautiful, the
true and the good?
Mr.. Enthusiastically am, Miss
Myndcrt. love you.
Engagement announced next day.)-
Puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-04-02
Might BE Worse.

Mrs. Youngwed (cndcaringly, as She
throws up the babylon you sweet it,
tie peach!
Mr.. Youngwcd lin an nndcrtoncl-Itn
glad it isn't pair.-Truth,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-01

and blinds the concentration of business
at ST. Paul as a great distributing point
is a notable feature. The same may be
said of jobbing i'll groceries, dry goods,
drugs, electrical goods, hardware, no.
tions, paints, paper and stationery, rail
road and mill supplies, teas, coifees,
spices. woolenS and in various other
lines of trade.
The axiom Competition is the life of
trade" is well eXemplitied in this cen
traliz tiOn of business in these lines.
When a new district is opened i'll the
Northwest continuous growth follows.
There is no retrOgreSsion, no abandon
ment of effort. There is something
about the men of the Northwest that
causes them to
Forge Ahead,
and that progressive spirit is more ap-
parent here than in any other section of
the Union.
Following the building of the North
ern Pacific railroad came a great growth
Of business in st. Paul. A similar
growth is accompanying the operations
of the Great Northern. Orders keep
coming in from cities and towns along
that line from men who never traded
here previous to last autumn, and the
number of new names booked here this
season is legion. Every prospect is
pleasant in the matter OF great, con-
tinuouS growth of business.
There are now enlisted in the whole
sale or jObbng trade of ST. Paul 16S
firms or corporations, employing 1900
people, aside from the travelling men,
who number over 100. This does not
include the number engaged in manu-
featuring. and its total of tull 5000 peo-
pie, counting the members Of the firms,
represents an army of about $4,000 pro-
pie directly dependent upon the whole
sale business of st. Paul, and very
nearly all Of them living III the city.
How far-reaching their influence is
upon the general business of the city
is incalculable.
In the northern portion OF Minnesota
there has been a remarkable develop
ment during the past J ear. The open
ing OF many new and valuable iron
mines revealed to a great number OF
people features which most Of them had
not realized before = the diversified
resources of that wonderful re-
gOn. Great lumber companies knew
Of, and were proiitIng by, the immense
growth OF pine timber i'll that district,
but the value of the iron mines induced
the building of new lines OF railway
into the MeSaba range, and the agricult-
ural value of its soil, together with the
ent cling tracts of hardwood timber, led
many settlers TO
Secure Homes There.
Towns ami cities naturally follow,
and considerable trade is now being
done in Northern Minnesota by the