davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
COURT OF CIVIL APPEALS.
Cases Disposed of in This Court
This Morning.

Cases Disposed of in This Court
This Morning.
| Opinions were handed down as
[ follows today in the Fourth court
of Civil Appeals:
George Knippa ct al. VS.. Edward
Umlang, from Uvalde; affirmed.
The Galveston, Harrisburg and
San Antonio Railroad company VS..
j. f. Crawford, from Bexar.
c. b. Wright, Jr. VS.. Allan Mac
Donell, from Webb; affirmed.
Francisco Benavides VS.. n. Gus
sett, from Duval; affirmed.
j. A. Reddick ct al. VS.. w. K
Elliott ct al, from Bexar; affirm
ed.
OPINIONS ON MOTIONS.
The Galveston Harrisburg and
San Antonio Railway company VS..
Lille Gormley ct al, from Con-
zales, for certiorari; refused. Mo-
tiOn to strike out assignments of
errors passed to be considered with
case.
anu NlOoS
Northern Railway company vs..
Victoriana Neira, from Bexar, for
10 per cent, for delay and to adj
vance case; passed to be consider
ed with cause.
G.. w. Setback ct al. VS.. III. A.
Burnell ct ais, from La Sale, to
dismiss appeal overruled and APP
pellee allowed twenty days in
which to brief case.
Sarah F. Ostrom VS.. j. 3. Tarver,
from Bexar, to dismiss appeal !;
sustained and appellant granted
ten days to file new appeal bond.
The San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass Railway company VS.. A. II.
and NJ. V. Metts, from Bexar, to
reverse and dismiss cause granted.
J.L. Brown ct al. VS.. Jesus Perez,
from Atascosa, for leave to with
draw original title papers !;
granted.
Thomas G. Sheldon VS.. Daniel
Milmo, from Webb; motion of ap.
pellee for leave to file written argu-
ment in support Of motion for re-
hearing; granted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE LIGHT.
Farrier James A. Smith, of troop
D, Seventh cavalry, having been
tried by a general court and found
guilty Of being drunk and disorder
Iy at his troops stables, disobeying
the lawful order Of non-commis-
stoned officer, and assaulting and
striking said non-cOmmisSioned
officer with mis- fist, in violation of
the 42nd article of war, was SEN
fenced ITO be confined at hard
labor under charge Of the guard at
the place where his troop may be
serving for six months, and to for
felt to the United States ten dollars
per month for the same period"
An officer is to be sent from Fort
Riley to conduct troop F, Second
cavalry, to that Post. Lieutenant
Myer, the only officer belonging to
the troop, is i'll and not now on
duty.
1t begins to look as though the
next move to be made by the Sew
enth cavalry will be into New Mex
leo and the Second with headquar-
ters at Fort Riley.
Sergeant u. H. Burnett, troop D,
Seventh cavalry, having been tried
by general court martial and
found guilty OF quitting guard,
was sentenced "tO be reduced to
the rank of a private soldier and to
forfeit to the United States ten dol
lars for one month"
A board Of survey, consisting OF
Captains Burbank and Schuyler
and Lieutenant Davis, is appointed
to meet at the post today.
v Sunday evening a larger last
flock of wild turkeys was discov.
cred on the SaladO, close to the old
target range. Mr.. Girls. Mueller
the we'll known sportsman and
crack wing shot of Government
hill, was notified, when he imme
diately started in pursuit, accom-.
panied by party of friends, and q
game bull dog. After considerable
ihdhOuHOlihS Ou Nlt pdTU vi MT
Mueller and the dog the flock was
located grazing in a pecan grove
Mr.. Mueller Immediately adopted
the recumbent position and pro
PEELED himself dime-nOvel Iudiar
fashion, /. O., on his stomach, fol
upwards of 100 yards, when hi
opened fire, bringing down one tur
key hen, weighing upwards O
twenty-fOur pounds. The bird il
now on exhibition in Mr.. Mueller
store with card attached. The
flock has not been heard of since
but Mr.. Mueller is receiving thu
congratulations Of his sporting
friends and acquaintance.
Farrier Jacob Hoffman, troop II
Third cavalry, is now. in the leaC
at the army shoot at Fort Sheri
dan. He finished known distanc
firing Saturday with an aggregat
score of 32l. Private Hazletor
troop E, Third cavalry, finished
close second with an aggregate
score of 800 for the two days.
ShNna orn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
INCREASED TRAIN SERVICE.
Another Through Passenger on
the 8. P.-Other Railroad
News

A double daily train service
will be inaugurated on the South
ern Pacific about November l. 1t
was for that purpose that Messrs.
Kruttschnitt, Schreiver, Bein,
Morse and other officials of the
Southern Pacific met at Ef Paso
last week.
At present there is on ly one dali
ly through passenger train each
way from New Orleans to San
Francisco. Under the new arrange
ment of two trains daily each
way one will leave New Orlea MS
in the morning, the other at night
and the same from San Francisco.
The time table is not yet COM
pleted, but it is said the new train
will be a fast one and that the
running time between the two
points will be decreased consider
ably.
PUFFs FROM THE ENGINE.
Nine cars of telegraph poles have
arrived to be erected along the
line of the San Antonio and Gulf
Shore.
But $500 Of $4,000 already sub
scribed are yet to be raised as a
bonus at Trinity, Texas, for the
Trinity, Cameron and Western
railway.
A new crew, in charge of Con-
ductor Harry Lockhart, has been
| added to the international and
Great Northern force, aid will run
between Galveston and Wallis.
General Manager Kruttschnitt
and General Superintendent Van
Week, OF the Southern Pacific, are
at present busily engaged in pre-
pairing report Of the inspection
over the Atlantic system.
New and improved mail cars are
being introduced on the Texas line,
due to the effort of Superintendent
Teachout, and which will be ap-
preciated by the railway mail
| clerks. The new cars are steam
heated and gas lighted.
Colonel George w. Breckenridge
left for New York via the Southern
Pacific yesterday in his private
car, "Fern Ridge" He is accom-
panied by John G. Breckenridge,
Miss Breckenridge and Miss Han
dy, who are en- route to Bonneville,
Ind, on a'visit to friends.
The Southern Pacific hauled
1858 bales of cotton to Houston
Sunday and Monday, the San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass, 2,l24, the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 2,54l,
| the Houston and Texas Central
1860, the Santa Fe 673, the Hous-
ton, East and West Texas $50 and
the International and Great North
ern, 30, making total OF 1890
| bales.
Travelling Auditor T. A. Kearns,
of the International and Great
Northern, arrived in town last
night.
Captain James Beaumont, gener-
al live stock agent for the Southern
Pacific, headquarters at Victoria,
is in the city, hustling up business
for the road.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26

There is no halfway ground the
people want protection, and they
propose to 60 to the shop where it
is furnished first class and not to
the second hand junk shop. They
want the real article.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
The MIGHTY DOLLAR
We Save You at
1.-THE FAIR"
Come and See Those

Pretty Porcelain dinner sets, white
for $50. $3.S5
Pretty Porcelain dinner sets, deco
rated for $50
Pretty Porcelain tea sets, white for ass
Pretty Porcelain tea sets, decorated
for $40
Pretty Porcelain chamber sets. so
One Burner Safety Gasoline stove. 500
Patent Bread Knives, in sets of s As
Slightly damaged clay furnaces as
low as 20
Rogers nickel-silver teaspoons, per )
Wset -. -. IS
Triple plated Casters 49,. $50
q Triple plated Water pitchers ; so e
y Triple plated Butter dish. 2.25 "
Triple plated Syrup cans -. az
Triple plated Tea sets -. S.75
Wire Door mats -. rs
Decorated Glass Lamps. :. as
Toothpicks .o5
Toilet paper 'oS
Sadirons in sets of 3 =. =. 100
Centre-draft Table Lamps. :. $50
Ef'you want the Best Stove.in the
World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26

1t is a business question with the
people of the 18th district. Their
chief Industries have been ruined,
their property swept away, and
bankruptcy stares them in the face
by the freetrade agitation and leg
islation of Democratic administra-
ton and a Democratic Congress
1t is no longer a mere sentiment
tai question, but a question
Of life and death, OF pow
erty and distress of ruin and DESC
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26

lation. The people demand that
their hills and prairies again yield
them support, that their families
can again be clothed and fed that
as American citizens they shall be
protected against foreign competi-
tlon--that their labors of life
time shall not be sacrificed to sat-
isfy party dogma, that their in
vestments made upon the faith OF
the government shall not be taken
from them.
x
This is no time to be splitting
hairs over the degrees OF protec-
tion," of trusting to the indefinite
utterances of an ambitious man
who only wants to air himself in
Congress, and who would kick the
ladder from under him the mo-
ment he reached his office.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26
At the GOSPEL Tent.

The congregation at the Gospel
tent, on Prospect hill was larger
last night than usual.
DR.. Baten was in his happiest
mood and preached a soul stirring
sermon, which was highly appre-
ciated by the intelligent audience
Two believers united with the
church.
DR.. Baten will preach tonight on
the subject Of hell.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-26

Shoes are being sold cheaper
than they could be borrowed this
week at T3tl L. WoLFsON's
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-13

With tingle of bells that merrily tells
That Christmas Day draws near,
With sheet of snow on the ground below
December completes one year.
And all of the space by the chimney place
With stockings is thickly hung,
And the hours go immeasurably slow
To hearts that are light and young.
There's sound of hoof on the whitened
roof
And laugh that no one hears,
For search as you may you can never say
How he's crept in all these years.
Oh merry st. Nick's so nimbly quick
That the children never find
How he comes or goes, though each one
knows
Full well what he leaves behind.
All, tender eyes where the love looks rise
AS the sleigh slips DER the snow!
All, well-loved rides when the lap robe hides
The hands that are clasped below!
With Capricorn to our ears borne
The snatch of a Christmas rhyme
Of bright, crisp days and pudding ablaze,
And SAVIOR of sage and thyme.
From the chimney tall on the ceiling and wall
Lies the flush of the fires glow,
And he-fickering pass through the window
glass
To die on the silver snow.
GUf WETMORE CARRYL, in Truth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1894-12-13
SHORT TALES OF THE WEEK

III. G. Mead, of Marshall, has been
visiting with G. w. Mead during the
past week.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12
The r1orrIs Changes Hands.

Mr.. Chas A. Dushek, who for the
past three years has been the genial
landlord of The Morris, retired from
the business last Saturday, and the
House is now under the management
of the owner, Geo. S. Doud, of Vino
ma. Mr., E. A. Rowley is in the city
looking after Mr.. Doud's interests
here, and will temporarily have
charge Of the hotel. The Morris will
be run as strictly frst-class hotel
and will, no doubt, receive the pat
ronage from the travelling and resi-
dent public that its excellent service
merits.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12
Farmers, Attention!

At the urgent request of large
number of property owners a meet
ing has been called at the Court
House next Saturday, Sept. Is, at 2
p. m. to discuss and decide upon a
a plan of action for the determination
of the Russian thistle, which is be-
coming quite common in these parts.
General Barrett of Herman, who
has given the matter a great deal
of attention and study, will be pres
sent and will give us the benefit of
his experience. Let us urge every
citizen, and especially every farmer,
to be present at this meeting and
then go to work with will and use
every means to rid the country of
this terrible pest.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12
What Do You Take redicine for?

What Do You Take nedicine for?
Because you are sick, and want to
get well, of course.
Then remember that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla cures.
All we ask is, that in taking Hoods
Sarsaparillla you will do SO with per-
severance equaling or approaching
the tenacity with which your COM
plant has chung to you. It takes
time and care to eradicate old and
deep-seated maladies, particularly
when they have been SO long hidden
in the system that they have become
chronic. Remember that all perma-
nent and positive cures brought
with reasonable moderation. Hoods
Sarsaparilla attacks disease vigorous
ly and never leaves the field until it
has conquered.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12
county COMMITTEES chosen.

In accordance with the resolution
adopted by the late Republican
county convention, I hereby appoint
the following county committee for
the ensuing two years! S. A. Fla
herty, Chairman, Morris; j. R. Hol-
ton, Hancock; Christian Kline, Pep
perton; Albert Violin, Swan Lake;
Chas. Bruer, Synnes; J. D. Gillespie,
Secretary, Morris.
Dated Morris, Mimi, Sept. 10, '94.
D. F. SUTHERLAND, Chm.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12
Don't Poke

The fire you don't have to
open your draft, shake the CRATE
gently never open the door only to
put in fuel The ROUND OAK is
air tight, shut the draft, you stop the
fire. Open it a little it gives you a
steady even heat, perfect control,
that's what you have. A little prac-
tice and you understand why we are
enthusiastic you are too-there are
none like it; you can easily verify
that. See the name on the leg.
Sold only by A. A. STONE,
Morris, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12
It May Do as Much for You.

Mr.. Fred Miller, of Irving, H., writes
that he had a severe Kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was
affected. He tried many so called
Kidney cures but without any good re-
suit About a year ago he began use of
Electric Bitters and found relief at once.
Electric Bitters is especially adapted to
cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles
and often gives almost instant relief.
One trial will prove our statement.
Price only SOC, for large bottles. At
Hulburd & Co S drug store.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12
Good Men and True.

The following grand and pet
jurors have been drawn to serve at til
fall term of court:
GRAND JURORS.
Oluf Johnson, Framnas.
G. B. Parks, Hodges.
VIM. Stuart, Hodges.
Thos. McCanney, Rendsville.
John Barrett, Rendsyille.
J.. w. Eddy, Morris.
Waldamer Olson Donnelly.
III. 9. Hubert, Eyerglade.
f. "A. Tory, Framnas.
III. r. Eddy, Horton.
A. b. Macarthur, Jr., Hodges.
Benjamin Falk, Swan Lake.
Andreas Olson, Framnas.
Henry Daley, Moore.
VINO Brian, Stevens.
George Farrell, Scott.
p. w. Durkee, Moore.
X. G. Helgeson, Vii. Hancock.
H. w. Stone, Darnen.
L. 0. Hollister, Village Of Morris.
Herman Neitzel, Swan Lake.
Mark Ringrose, Hodges.
Samuel Anderson, Framnas.
PETIT JURORS.
Thos. Mills, Hancock.
Asa Atkins, Hancock.
VIM. Wunsch, Vii. of Morris.
Fred J. Rentz, Pepperton.
II. j. Hall, Morris.
Herman Winter, Swan Lake.
Vim. Mccullough, Vii. Morris.
Louis L. Bomsted, Synnes.
E. e. Solseth, Sr., Framnas.
L. III. Pushor, Morris.
Ed. Van Horn, Rendsville.
A. G. Rugg, Everglade.
Halvor Lund, Framnas.
A. McConville, Vii. Morris.
Simon E. Bright, Moore.
J. J. Pimm, Vii. Morris.
VIM. Gebhart, Horton.
Philip Ernst, Pepperton.
Albert Stensatter, Vii. Morris.
John Hadler, Framnas.
Frederick Mesenbrink, Horton.
A. B. Darling, Eldorado.
John Hartung, Donnelly.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

A thresher by the name of James
Smith, who was employed with Sam
Magaw's machine, met with a serious
accident yesterday, at the Simmons
farm where they were threshing. The
unfortunate man had climbed up to
oil the self-feeding attachment, when
he slipped and his foot was terribly
mutilated by the knives. He was
brought to this city and the wounds
were dressed by DR.. Hulburd, who
found it necessary to amputate two
of the toes. The patients home is at
Burtrum, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

Some funny things are found in
newspapers nowadays, says an ex-
chnage. Here are few of the ex-
pressions that are the most common:
He was shot in the bay window"
"She whipped him upon his return. =
Her many friends rejoice to see her
back" HE kissed her passionately
upon her appearance" "She tainted
upon his departure" 'He was in
jured in the fracass." He chung to
her weeping" Gle was shot in the
suburbs" Is it any wonder that our
language staggers the foreigner?
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12
Tired, Weak, Nervous,

Means impure blood, and overwork
or too much strain on brain and
body. The only way to cure is to
feed the nerves on poor blood. Thou
sands of people certify that the best
blood purifier, the best nerve tonic
and strength builder is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. What it has done for others
it will do for Hoods Cures.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12
MONEY TO LOAN on Real Es-
tate at 7 per cent, interest. Call
at once on n. S, JUDSON, frs
National Bank.
Teacher Wanted

For school in district No. 43, Big
Stone county, holding second grade
certificate. Lady or gentleman.
School opens September 14th. Fall
and winter term four months. Will
pay good wages to the right party.
Address S. L. Duffy or James Cairn-
ey, johnson P. O., MINI. 9-5-3
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12
Tie Modern Beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine,
with plenty cfexercisc in the open air,
Her form glows with health and her
face blooms with its beauty. If her
system needs the cleansing action of
a laxative remedy. she uses the gentle
and pleasant liquid laxative Syrup Of
Figs.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

On last Saturday while crossing the
Great Northern track about three
miles north of this city, team be-
longing to z. Caswell was struck by
wild train and both horses killed.
The driver escaped unhurt, but the
rake to which the team were attached
was completely demolished.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12
MONEY TO LOAN on Real
Estate at 7 per cent. interest,
Call at once on II. S. JUDS0N,
First Natl Bank.

Our schools opened Monday with
good enrolment. The following
is the corps of teachers: West Side
r.. G. Dewey, Misses Abbie E.
Casey, Agnes Torpey, Maud Torpey,
Cora NARROW and Emma Ware; East
Side Misses E. Olive Whiting, Ma
bel Watson, Mary Bragg, and Maud
Van Kleek.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

We stop the press to say that the
large barn on Oregon avenue, owned
by S. j. Stebbins, caught FIRE this
morning and was burned to the
ground. Good work was done by the
fireman in preventing the spread of
the fire.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

William O'Brian and w. D. Smith
of the town of Stevens left last Thurs
day for Pittsburg, Pa, to attend the
national encampment of the G. A. r..
They will also visit relatives and
friends in Pennsylvania before return
ing.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

Under the heading of which belong
hay catarrh, rose catarrh, hay asthma
and hay fever are positively cured by
Humphreys Specific No. ~, For
sale by ali druggists or sent prepaid
on receipt Of price, 25c;address Hum
phrey's Co., New York.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

Mrs. Frank Domstreicb died yes
terday morning at her home in the
town of Synnes, at the advanced age
of about sixty years. She was sis
ter Of Frank Zahl of this place and
loved by all who knew her. The fun
eral occurs to-day.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

Mr.. F. A. Zadow of Holloway,
Traverse county, called at our Office
yesterday and informed us of an &C
cident that occurred that day. He
was driving along the highway few
miles out of this city, when his horse
became frightened at some tall weeds
growing by the roadside. A lively
runaway ensued, which resulted in
the horse falling, piece of broken
thill piercing his body. The horse
was SO badly injured that he was
killed to end his sufferings.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

DR.. Spur, of Hoffman, was at the
Pop blowout at the Court house last
Saturday and we heard it rumored
that he would have liked to have had
his name mentioned in connection
with the Office of coroner. If such
was the case he took his defeat grace
fully. Doc ought to stand in with
the Populist leaders.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

We have made arrangements with
the publishers of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press whereby we can furnish the
large weekly edition Of that paper to
all new subscribers or those who
are already subscribers Of the TRTB-
0NE and will renew, absolutely free
from now until after election. This
is liberal offer and we hope to see
you take advantage of it.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

The residence of j. j. Pimm came
near being burned, Saturday. A gas
oline stove took fire, but the blaze
was fortunately extinguished before
great deal of damage was done.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

If you contemplate the purchase of
a windmill see L. w. Northcott be-
fore purchasing. He sells and puts
up the AERMoToRs-the BEST in the
world.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

Howard Kerns has been Counter
jumping" at the Red Front Grocery
for few days during the absence
of Ole Oleson who is laid up with one
of Jobs eomforters."
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

Mesdames Fl. E. Dye, H. T. Bev-
ans and G. F. Stanley, Misses Annie
Spain, Myrtle Pushor, Kate Griffith,
and Marie Thompson went to the
State Fair Monday.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12
Height of virginia mountains.

The height of the peaks of Otter,
as determined by Professor Guyot by
careful barometric measurements
some years ago, is 1888 feet for the
southwest or the northeast, or Flat
Top" peak. The same authority made
the Balsam mountain, in the Blue
Ridge in Grayson county, $500 feet
high, and White Top mountain, in the
Grayson- Washington line, $500 feet
high. The 1891 Typographical maps
of the United States geographical
survey make White Top 5,678 feet
high, and a point in the Grayson-
Smyth line, three miles eastward of
White Top, which the maps call
"Mount Rogers" 5,719 feet high,
making the latter the highest point
that has yet been in any way deter
mined in Virginia. Richmond Dis
patch.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

Edward Box says that the hard
times have driven thousands of wom-
en- into writing and that the readers"
who have to read the manuscripts
sent to magazines are taxed to their
utmost capacity.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

To look in at the machine shop of
Kerl & Watzke last Monday, one
would think that business was rush
ing. Eighty-six plow-lays to be re-
paired were in the shop at one time.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

The Glenwood Herald has this to
say in regard to the audience that
greeted the Ray L. Royce entertain
ers when they gave Glenwood date:
The citizens here have longed for a
tlrst-class troupe to play in the new
opera house and when one did come
they showed their appreciation by
staying at home, If the people here
expect first-eiass entertainments to
come here they must expect to give
them frst-class houses. A theatre
company will not make town where
they know they cannot draw a paying
house.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

G.. H. Hebner, who has been night
operator at the Great Northern depot
for some time, is now station agent at
Hancock. Grant Garrett takes his
place at the key here.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

FOR RENT -Four nice rooms ov-
or the new store building on Sixth
street. Also the house adjoining. APP
ply to Martin Holmlund.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12
Knights of Pvthias.

An important meeting will be held
at Castle Hall, Thursday evening,
September ID, 1894, at 8 o'clock p. M
Every member requested to attend.
Ed. LEHMAN, X. of P. g. S.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

Prof. H. S. Hilleboe, Prohibition
candidate for. governor, will speak in
the Court House hall, Wednesday
evening, September 18th.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

Messrs, F. A. Manner aud David
smeed of West Superior were looking
after the prairie chickens and other
game here a few days last week.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

Teachers meetin~ -, =,
me West Side schoolhouse, Saturday,
September Is, at 1:15 p. m.
KATHERINE GRIFFITH, Seo'y.
Morris tribune., 1894-09-12

TO. Torgerson of Wheaton and
w. Fl. Prodger of Elbow Lake, were
in the city last Saturday and attend
ed the Papalist county convention.