davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State journal

Chicago. May 21.-The wheat market
was bullish today on renewed reports
Of damage by Hessian flies in Michigan
more rain in the Red river valley and
chinch bugs in southern Illinois, Indi-
ana and Missouri Gables were also
bullish. July started at 621l Q629sc,
against 621sc at yesterdays close. 1t
hrmed up to 625se on liberal buying
Then it eased off to 627ac where it held
for a short time and then advanced to
627sc. where it was checked by the
bears who succeeded in beating it down
to 625sc.
Corn was strong with wheat. July
started unchanged at 1850 and stead
lily advanced to SOC.
Oats were dull but steady. July
opened at 1880 against yesterdays
close of 1917 019asc.
Provisions We're steady. July pork
started at S7.55. sold off to $3.50 and
then frmed up to S7.5715. July lard
opened 21zc off at $3.50 and then frmed
up to S4.5215. Ribs started at $3.50 and
then advanced to $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
Chieago Livestoek lIarket.

Chicago, May 81
HOGS-OmciaI receipts yesterday 40
465 shipments $3.50.
HOGS Receipts 81, 900; left over 1000;
estimated receipts tomorrow 25. 900.
Market fairly active and sc lower than
yesterdays average. Light SO 2OGD3 %;
mixed So 1903 371z; heavy SO OO03 So.
CATTLE-Ofcial receipts yesterday
1852; shipments 3,97S.
CATTL E-Receip 5000 Heavy
steers dun. Others report other cattle
steady. Beeves 50 1904 20; cows and
heifers 81 60@3 80; Texas 81 1908 So
stockers and feeders 81 9O03 rs.
SHEEP Official receipts yesterday
IA 14O; shipments 300
SHEEP Receipts 10000. Steady to
stronger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
JUDGE HAzEN FOR JUSTICE
His Decision in the Brooks Divorce
Case Rendered.


t'As a cold, hard legal proposition the
heirs Of this man may be entitled to
some of the property. but not when 1t is
considered equitably. I believe that no
one Will contend that justice is not on
the side of this old lady. And I believe
it is my duty to decide this case on the
side of justice. You viii have to so
to some other court to take this prop
erty away from this old woman; all she
has in the world, for I will not do it,
50 said District Judge Hazen this
morning in overruling the motion for
new trial in the case of Mrs. Amelia
Brooks of Topeka, against Mrs Brooks
of Wichita, and the latter's children.
Brooks committed bigamy when he
married Mrs. Amelia Brooks. in To-
pekas because Mrs. Brooks No. 4, of
Wichita. was still living.
Mrs. Brooks No. bought some lots in
Oakland and built a house on them,
and the old gentleman persuaded her,
who could not possibly be more ignor-
ant of business" Judge Hazeu said, to
deed the home to the children. The
children relied on the deed and some
s16O they claimed their father paid into
the place for their claim to the place
That is the reason that Judge Hazen
said the children had some law on their
side, but he refused to turn old Mrs.
Brooks No. out OF her home to accom-
modate the children of a bigamist and
a rascal.
Lawyer O. "A. Reach, of the the firm
of Reach & Dubois of Wichita, pre-
scented the childrens' motion for new
trial, which the judge Overruled- Mr..
Reach asked for 90 days to take the
case to the supreme court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
seleot and Super Excellents.

Zabud council No. 4. Select and Su-
per Excellent Masters viii meet in
special assembly at its hall On Jackson
street Monday evening under special
dispensation granted by the thrice il
lustrious grand master and the degrees
of the rite viii be conferred upon q
class of ten or twelve candidates in the
councils jurisdiction which is the state
of Kansas. A banquet viii be spread
and the social features viii not be over
looked Charles J. Webb is the thrice
nlustrious master and ". F. Ellison is
recordar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21

Col Samuel StOutener. who would eat up to
baccO like q COW eats hay, tried THIS wonderful
remedy. and even Samuel. after AL ms years OF
slavery. lost the desire
J. C. CObler. Leasing Evans. FRANK Del. Geo
B. May. G. D. SkiIington- Hanson BoDlnert
Frank Hershberger 1Ohn Shinn and others
have since tried NO-TO-Bac, and in every case
they report. not only a cure of the tobacco habit
but a wonderful Improvement lu their general
physical and mental condition, all of which goes
10 show that the use OF tobacco had been inj ur-
iOus to them I'D more ways than one
All of the above gentlemen are so Wen pleased
with the results tllat we do NOS hesitate to join
them in recommending it TO Suffering humanity.
we have thoroughly Investigated and are sat
islied that NO-IO-Lac does the work well and is
a boon to mankind
7 he cosl IS trifling. and three boxes are guar
anteed TO cure any case. or money refunded
No-To-Bac can be secured At any drug store.
Get the famous booklet Don't Aobacco spit
and Smoke Your Life away written guar
antee and free sample mailed Ior Ile ASKING
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
SALE OF UNION CORDAGE.
The Stock of the Defunct Concern Bid
In for $50, 600

New York. May 21.-The property at
Elizabeth, N. j., Of the defunct United
States Cordage company has been sold
by the sheriff of Union county, New
Jersey, to satisfy a mortgage held by
the United States Trust company Of
New York
The plant, which was valued at near
~ $1,000, COO was sold for 100000 The
plant included forty acres of ground in
different parts of Elizabeth. 1t was
purchased by H C. p. COrbin, acting
for a committee who, it is said, viii re-
organize the company.
John T. Waterbury of New York,
Frank J. Sturgess Of New York and
William Barbour of Saddle River are
the men for whom COrbin is said to
have been acfing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21

Mr. and Mrs. j. w Horsley yesterday
gave in marriage their daughter Miss
Ethel Horsley to Mr.. Edward j. Short
ait their home one mile north of North
Topeka The wedding took place at
high noon and only relatives were Dres-
ent. On a fur rus in the front room
which was richly decorated with flow
ers OF their own private collection; the
bridal party stood, Rev. c. c. Mercy
nolds performing the marriage cere-
mOny- The bride was married in a
becoming travelling costume of a very
delicate light shade of novelty cloth
and carried a bOquet of white carna-
hons- After the ceremony, congratula-
tons were extended and elaborate re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21

freshments were served in the dining
room. Many handsome presents were
received 10y Mr.. and Mrs Short. After
refreshments the bride and groom ac-
companied by Miss Nora Short left for
an extensive eastern trip, visiting Chi
acg0. Niagara Falls. and New York.
TTnOn arriving at the depot they were
pleasantly surprised to meet a great
many Topeka friends gathered there to
see them Off. Mr.. and Mrs E il Short
expect TO return to North Topeka about
June Is, where they VIII be at home to
their friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
CHICAGO MARKET LETTER.
Furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock
E.cha-,o.a 500 Zaneaa A-a--a

Exchange. 526 Kansas Avenue.
Topeka Grain Exchange. 526 Ks. Av.2p. m.
Chicago, May q.
WHEAT-The news all came decid-
eddy bullish this morning and there
was enough crop damage news from
Michigan and the northwest to put
prices up ten cents a bushel, but it
positively refused to be bulled, and
early buyers turned heavy sellers when
the market started to weaken.
1t is about time for Armour to come
out with another interview regarding
dollar wheat and it is thought by some
that he will explain that he meant two
bushels for a. dollar instead of one.
We see nothing in the situation to
buy wheat on and unless weather con-
ditions turn unfavOrable we believe in
selling it on the hard spots indefinitely.
Corn, oats and pork were weak on
heavy realizing and short selling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
Complimentary to Misses Wiegant.

Miss Ethel Wood entertained Mon
day evening complimentary to her
guests Misses Wiegant of LeavenWorth-
The other guests We're Misses Beulah
Parker. Gertrude Babcock, and Eda
Smith. and 0Iessrs. Robert Maxwell,
@ yoaIyTurhna; dtDSdna, hntmtidoOA
Guy Taylor, Lu Graham, Julius Rosine
and Oscar Wilson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21

Fort Scott. May 21.-A- L. Bates, an
Iowa farmer living near spencer, Ia
is held here charged with swindlfng N
r. Smoke of Bronson, Kansas, out o.
several hundred dollars by giving g
MORTGAGE on property he did not own
Bates could not give bond and he wa
sent to iaAN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
MINGLES WITH BLUE BLOOD
The Marquis and Marchioness Enter
tain Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard.

London. May 21-The Marquis and
Warehouses of Salisbury gave a re
ception last evening.
Among the guests We're the Prince
and Princess of Wales, the Duke and
Duchess of York, Princess Maud Of
Wales, and her dancee, Prince Charles
of Denmark. Prince and Princess Chris
tian, the Duke OF Cambridge, United
States Ambassador Bayard and Mrs
Bayard and Mrs Fairchild.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
Hav Storage Burns, Loss $500

Fort Scott. May 21.-A large hay stor-
age building at Bronson, kan. belong
ing to @. w. GOodlander of this city
was destroyed by fire, together Wltn
400 tons of baled hay. The massive
pile Of hay fed flames a hundred Ieel
high and made g wonderful sight me
town has no fire resistance. Total loss
estimated at 81 1905 well insured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
VOORHEES, WILL STAY.
The Published Story Of the Senators
Poor Health q lListaze.

Washington, May 21-The report that
Senator Voorhees, viii retire from pub
lie life is authOratively denied.
The senator has no intention of re-
firing from public life. his health has
greatly improved, and far from intend
ing to quit and go to Europe, he is pre-
pairing to go into the campaigns this
fall with his old-fashiOned vigor and
energy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
Amy worms in missouri.

Columbus. No. Nay 21-Reports
from various parts of Missouri indi-
Gates that army worms are more num-
erOus and more destructive than for
years. In some localities the worms
have deVoured all the growing grain,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
Funeral Of Mrs. e. 4. TiIlotson.

The funeral Of Mrs III. III. Tillotson of
Oakland occurred this morning and her
remains were placed in Knights vault
for the present. H H. TiIlotsCn is en-
plOyed at the Santa Fe shops Mrs.
TnlotsOn was 60 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
kindergarten Graduating class.

Thoughts Of graduating now fiji the
minds of Topeka kindergartners as
well as those Of the college girls and
boys.
The ladies are busy preparing their
graduating theses. Already the class
pins have arrived These are very pref
y round gold pins with the letters K.
G.. n. '96 in violet enamel prettflv com
bining the class colOrs, violet and gold
The graduating exercises viii take place
June at Library hall.
The ladies who have taken the two
years course are Mrs. Mary Paramore.
Miss Libbie Thompson, Miss Linn wy
att, Miss Elizabeth Wheeler. Miss An
na Bentiey, Miss Evelyn Clark. Miss
Nellie Elbright, Miss Helen Sheeban.
Miss Margaret George, Miss Gertrude
Dick and Miss Evans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events i'm Topeka
and Vicinity.
Of Interest About Topeka People and
Visitors in Town.

Among the largest and most enjoya-
bic spring receptions given was that Of
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Pr. Bone
brake and Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Bone
brake, at the home Of the former on
HARRISON street, complimentary to Mr.
and Mrs F. B. Ronebralze.
The handsome home was beautifully
decorated with June blossoms. In the
hail the punch bowl stood on a table.
surrounded by a canopy of green
Roses were everywhere in profusion,
a particularly beautiful banking of
them resting on the piano. The draper
les between the parlors were effectively
hung with the fragrant catalpa bios
bowl Of red peonies rested on the center
Of the table on an embroidered center
piece
"a fun orchestra stationed at the head
of the stairs furnished music all even
ing.
The receiving party consisted of Mr.
and Mrs. F. /. BOnebrake, Mr.. and Mrs
+. NJ BOnebrake, and Mr. and Mrs. F.
3. Bonebrake.
Mrs. p. J. Bonebrake wore a rich dark
silk with garniture of lace and lace
fchu.
Mrs r. NJ. BOnebrake was becoming
ly attired in pink taffeta silk
Mrs II. b. Bonebrake wore her we'd
ding gown ia which she was the most
charming of brides.
Assisting through the rooms were
Mr. and Mrs ]. J.. Shellabarger, Mr.
and Mrs Charles Knowles. MIR. and
Mrs J. r. Hankla. Mr.. and Mrs w H
Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. f. C. Thomp-
son, Mrs A. II. Connolly of Kansas
City. Mrs. Clara. Campbell of Terra
Haute, Ind. Mrs. Jane Thompson and
Miss Mary Thompson.
Miss Roberts. Miss Mary Roberts and
Miss Jessie Shellabarger assisted at the
punch bowl.
In spite Of the heavy rain just at 6
o'clock the rooms We're thrOnged with
people from s till IL o'clock, but few re
grets having been received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
NEVER TOOLATE
Premature Old Age Made
Impossible.
A Lifetime Habit Easily Broken
It's Easy If You Only Take
the Right Road.


A number Of our
great and most in
Feterate tobacco
smokers and chew
ers have quit The
use OF the filthy
weed. The reform
was started by
Aaron Gerber. who
was a confirmed
slave for many
years to the use of
tobacco. he tried
the use of NO-TO-
Bac, and to his
great surprise and
delight, it cured
him.
lion. @. W. A sll-
com. who had been
smoking for sixty
years. tried NO-TO-
Bac and it cured
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
Kansas City livestock Market.

Kansas City, May q.
CATTLE Receipts $500; shipments
1000. Market fairly active and steady.
Texas steers So 1908 IS; Texas cows
81 OoQ25O; beef steers 81 $500 90; native
cows 81 1903 25; stockers and feeders
SO OOd3 81: bulls 81 2503 Is
REPR ESENLTA TIVE SALES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21

Lawrence. May 21.-George howell
q 7 a4grence boy who went to Cripple
creek Few weeks ago, has STRUCK
nav dirt" and writes back that he has
q fortune ia sight. He owns an inter
est in three of the best mines in Grip
pIe Greek.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
Range of Prices or Stocks.

Today's range of prices on New York
Stocks furnished by Topeka Grain ana
stock excbange-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21
A Ribbon
ROundelay.

Plain Satin and eros
Grain, also some Fancy
Figured Ribbons in all
the popular cOlOrs and
widths. This is a special
under price purchase by
us, and if you want Rib
bons, Friday will be a
good day to buy them
here. You will find them
on our Center Counters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21

Child of James DeMOss Dead.
The weeks old child of James De
Moss, colored, died three miles north of
town and was buried today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21

Halls Hair Reviewer enjoys the con
ddence and patronage of people all over
the civilized world. who use it 20 re-
store and keep the hair a natural cOlor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21

Try US on collars We can make them
look like new Peerless Steam Laundry
~ and ia w Sth ST. Phone S82.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-21

Hear the great orator, Mrs. Lease. on
Free Silver at Hamilton hall next Mon
day evening. Admission 10 cents.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-25
HANkTON RESERVAJrOy -,
Three Hundred Quarter
still Open to Eu.,, ~

Many inquuli IS are rereivod 49,.
daily asking II there is mora l,, "'A9l-
homestead entries on the Yant,a,o open to|
walton. There are about 300 choiaa 'c,eg'|
Ter sections on the reservation ~ llal'|
YET open to entry. This portion aGel
lent and Will soon be filed un1 excel.
rate entries are now being mada ut ue|
prospects are very bright for -. Incl
home bill being passed by Congre.s nee
next session, rebating the cost of ~ al isl
to the settler, making it cost fine ue iaad
the usual fee of Sli. If the bin ,ha %aa
been favorably reported by the Cnm Aas|
tees on Pablo Lands in both Houo""'A'.
Senate becomes a law, those who fIos naa|
fore the law takes effect will have re,n,.v.
to them the $50 paid by them at ,Es ,a
OF entry. Une|
those who desire this land shor,,
wait till tins bill becomes a law to Sio a"l
the best will soon be filed upon and ,hd W.
who procrastinate will be left o,t y, Ivy ~,
cold. " 'a|
Several towns are being built on tho d. |
serve add two new postofices hav ~ NV
established on the reservation within ,lA
last thirty days. The settlers on tba ~r ~
serve take to politics like a duck ta.a, '.
water n they are thoroughly o~rrsn,sI|
lot the fall conventions and campaign
In a few years this reserve will be- oD.
OF the richest portions of South Darota
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-25
Horse RuStlers.

Deputy United States Marsbals rr,n,
Wade and Jacob G'schetter have iust -"
turned to Castalia from a trip to Eo,4hli|
Indian Reservation, having in charca n
dozen or more men charged with Lors,|
stealing. 1t appears that during the na,tI
spring two or three Of the owners of ,srnI
herds OF horses have missed several baal|
of their best horses and after mudb|
searching found them punched @to-elb4-|
and held by some half-breed Indians on |
Two Tail and Oak Creeks, a few mUa,|
north of the Rosebud Indian Agency
W hen found the horses We're in char1a all
Messrs Gamache and De Bray. 4 coupa|
OF half-brced Indians, who c.aimei al
have received them from George MUlsI
Dave and Chris Colombo. The hor,esI
had been branded again with a Y d2mper|
brand and We're identified by c. T. Odd
nam, joseph Patry, Mat McMullen, Geo..s|
Pete and others as their property. C0m.I
plant was made before United >,atsI
Commissioner White at Yankton. cfar..|
ing the parties with larceny and NarSAalsl
Wade and Tschelter sent after the th,ey-s.l
1t IS claimed that ONE fourteen partes|
We're in the band and interested in stea..|
ing the horses and that the marshaiS AaiI
succeeded III arleStlng eight Of them. Fgl
. tAan two years much trouble haSI
been experienced by stockmen N Gregory
and Charles Nix Counties by reason oil
the disappearance of stock, cattle aal mel
finest looking OF their horses, ami 'hes|
parties have long been suspected o. O.as|
guilty OF taking them. bat until the pIes.I
ent, sufficient proof to convict could notI
he had. Ii IS likely that the partir, "li|
all be captured and their conduct layesuI
gated and the stealing stopped.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-25
State Firemen's Tournaments

The largest state firemen's tourl"n'n
cver held in South Dakota began III !,
ton on the 18th. The grand review p1Ia0
oi iiremen, with 800 mel in line I'r.
sentlng most of the cities east oil lHe !'s
souri, River, was the largest anu w,
parade ever given in the state. la"H%'
was given first prize for having the ",
appearing department in line. Inc IA,
AIDE was reviewed by President A. .
Grant of Yankton and other MeHlV''s
the board OF control, the mayor ana 'O Tr
ell and Mayor Sites, of Sioux Falls. iu ~
board of reward WAS composed VI -
Barney of Sioux City, 1. W. hn'-.n
.Alcester and X. ii. Uichborn oil '"h' y"
The races occurred at the fair gF0uaA -
We're holly contested.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-25

me. and incio>e thom. Say | Ike the de-
sign particular.
Hero. then. was her opportunity. Ac.or.
Who moved III tie Same society. h"d PROB
ably mot lIora q several times already
since she had introduced them Ia on" an
other. Al any rate. even if Acton az! not
know the %!a-ter> address. nothing could
be easier jhan for him to find ii "nt'
Needless L. >ly she at once accepted IA"
old lady'S commission. and having iil'
flied il, added:
Il have 10 bother you also with a favor
| want You To do for me. II you do NOT
happen to know Mr.. Horace Brulrnc. :
address, will YOU kindly find it ont ana
send him the incloScd letter from me- /
shall perhaps some day tell You more upon
the Suhject. but cannot do so Mt present.
Neither can | explain to you now why You
are to make no a~llusion to this matter IN
any letter you may write 10 my grand
mother. or indeed in any way to any per-
son. Your old friend.
"CAMILLA HARDING"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-25
The Interstate Fair Guaranty.

At the meeting Of the interstate jafl
committee held at Sioux Fails Oh tle l}D,I
the committee checked up the $5.@pJ >aO'|
scrlptI0n list, and found it satisfactory nj
every resA Il. Ii VAS decided 10 Sll
81, 900 WOr,M, Of admission tickets, ana a
committee WAS appointed to canvass iu
the sale. The committee has net "UH|
decided success. The tickets VIII Ue's]
sued in IS and SO books and vii. De- soia|
for cash IN order to give the managing
committee sufficient funds to meet Htt1
cessary expenses. The tickets can VI
sold or given away, and many OF 'ao']
vino buy. it is understood, will d~Is'FiolEI
them ont OF town 50 that the crows W
the fair can thus be secured.
The committee Voted that no one coHl
nected with the committe should nave 'Rl
handling OF the cash. and the Whole Ma'1
ter was turned over to the banks in1
committee having decided to raise u
guaranty to s. ,000, a Subcommittee Ntlj
to work and the total guarahl! "'1
reached IS. 100.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1896-06-25
BOOMING lRRIGAIION.
Crops in South Dakota Bid Fair to
BE Wonderful.

Crops never lookel better anywhere
than IN the Jim River valley at present.
There is rye in fifty acre tracts thai stood
= feet high last week, with heals q and
9. inches long. On the great Hunter
Solzer irrigation farm were taken actual
measures OF the following grasses on ian Il
that was not lrr igated his year:
Hard iecue stood rank and strong %
fee; nigh; brumus stood thrifty and sturdy
3 feet high. and alfalfa Was topping the
3 ut notch ana CROWN = taller every day.
GA this irrigation farm can now be seen
huge crops of ali kinds, some on lands
never irrigated, some irrigated last Year
but not this year, and Others irrigated this
year, Notwithstanding the 20 Inches
natural rainfall up to June ). Among
these crops are 200 acres of potatoes, 90
acres of corn. 80 acres OF wheat. 200 acres
OF oats, and so on. ali of which challenge
comparison with the best that can u"
shown by any spot on earth. Relatively
speaking. the same general condition cX-
ISIS from Cakes to lankt0n in All the rc-
gion east OF the Missouri. No danger is
apprehendet now from hot winds. as the
around Is known to b. wet Gown for from
lOur to SIX 1eet-a condition not enjoyed
before since 1888.
Land hunters and bone seekers are con-
stanily coming and going, real estate is
on Tie upgrade, and INSIDE of Il year
South Dakota farm lands vii, probably
advance IN price % per cent. The Melctte
Tribune Will Issue Il special edition of r.
600 OF l., 200 copies within a few days for
EASTERN distribution, setting forth the
facts. Another big edition viii follow a
month later.