davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

So is the price of some hats. This is
two too much while the Gordon mats
last!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Tonight at the Grand an amusing
cake walk will be given in connection
with the performance of South Be
FIRE the NNAr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

The easiest ,cay to bay or sell stoca' Of
goods is 10 put a rant al. t's the Sunday
Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
VETERANS oFTHE FOURTH.
Sixty Survivors Talk Over cid Times
Again.

Sixty veterans responded to the roll
call yesterday at the fifteenth annual
reunion Of the Fourth Regiment Min
nesota volunteer infantry.
Gen. John B. Sanborn. president of
the association, presided. The fellow
ing resolution was unanimously adopt
ed, after the routine business had been
disposed Of:
Resolved, That che Society of the Fourth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
Cloak Room.

No visitor to the State Fair
should leave town without see
ing Our display of New Capes
and Jackets.
Jackets, 1915 to $3.50.
Capes, $3.50 to 5000.
-Four different lines of strictly tailor
made Jackets-Irish Friezes, Beavers
and Boucles, guaranteed O. r.
strictly up to date. Friday ~.
only .......,.........
10 different lines of Newest Jackets
for Ladies and Misses, ev- o. M
err fashionable material M oV
ard -. ape. Choice for. -. WV"
Choice Or 300 Newest Jackets, every
one warran}ee> this sea GO 7E
sons newest styles, To To- 1918
day only. ... ........:::s>
Tailor-made Jackets of Inlpl1 rted
English Kerseys. lined througho.lF
with Roman Striped or Al
Silk, actual ST. values, Ds9.Vg
today
See our New Silk Waists.
And the New Silk Skirts
zoo Misses and Children's Refers,
in a good quality of Fur-Back Beaver
navy, brown and red. On M
Friday and Saturday ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Anna Berous, living at Norris and Tenn
Ierance streets, was in the police court yes
terday charged with drunkenness. She was
very violent, and Judge Orr remanded her
back to jail and directed that she be taken
before the probate court for an investigation
as to her sanity.
MAKE people come to yom Htis hot 're@ttsr
th4ough a tcalat at. IN the Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10
All these for
60 Gents
the yard today.
Linen Day.

Friday is Linen Day in this
store. City folks always make
it a point to secure Friday bar
gains. Out-of-town people should
share them today.
Is pieces B1eached Irish Damask
Table Linen, full . yards on.
wide, worth S1.o0 every day of MIC
the week, today only ......
80 dozen Damask Linen d. IN
Napkins, % inches square. mi Ssp
Fridays price. YAsOV
125 dozen Linen Napkins, RI
with fast edges, IL inches MIC
square. Will go with a rush at
300 Hemstitched Damask Linen
Carving Cloths, size 17x25 1F
inches, worth 40c. will go to- INC
1900 Terry Bath Towels will be sold
at less than haaf-prics, but not
more than u Towels to one buy e
er. The size is 1Sx56 inches and Nc
the price only
200 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains
will go for almost nothing. They're
to 81 yards long, SO to As inches wide.
Price only
20 Gents
a pair as long as the stock lasts today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor. of 761 Lincoln
avenue gave a dinner yesterday for Mr.. Cox.
of Chicago. The table was decorated with
sweet peas, and covers were laid for eight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-10

a pair as long as the stock lasts today.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-13
MATCHMAKER and JEWELER

All kinds of Fine and Complicated
Work.
Diamonds remounted. Eye Glasses and
Spectacles of the very best make. Eyes
measured and fitted without extra charge.
Clocks, Watches and Jewelry repaired and
new work made 10 order.
Next door 10 Lafayette CouI ~ Bank.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-13

Mems Leather Gloves, lined or
unlIned. at 10 and Csc pair.
Mems Leather Faced Mittens.
with knit wrist, zoe.
so Dozen Mems and Boys
Heavy Knit Shrunk Wool
Mitts. nj SC pair, sold every.
where for l0c.
Mems Hack Jersey Gloves, at
25c.
Mems Lined Black Kid Gloves
and MIttens, at 48c, worth Coo.
At 48c we are showing a line of
Working Gloves and Mittens
in both lined and unlined
goods which would be hard To
match for less than 65c or 75c.
Mems Unlined Saranac Buck
Driving Gloves, SOC, worth
SI.00
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-13
TUESDAY, DECEMBER It'll. 1897.
SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION

SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION
William H.. Powell and Ed Il. Powell, Plain
tifs.
Versus.
Elizabeth Hartman, Albert Tyree, Glen Ty-
husband, Stella Nickars and James =. Wick
ars her husband and William T.. TyFee, Dc
PENDANTS.
by virtue OF an order of sale lSSued from
the Office of the clerk of the circuit court of
Lafayette county Missouri. in favor of Will
liam III. Powell and Ed Is. Powell, plaintiffs,
and against Elizabeth Hartman, Albert Tyree,
Glenn Tyree, Nellie Youngs and Elmer Youngs
her husband, Stella Vickars and James 5. Wick
dants. to me directed and returnablo To the
December term, 1897, If the said Circuit court
of Lafayette county, Missouri, / the under
signed sheriff will on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Eth. 1897.
forenoon and 1--WE o'clock in the afternoon of
said day and in front of the courthouse doOr
in the city of Lexington, in Lafayette ooUntv.
Missouri, during the session OF said cir
cult court of said Lafayette county, sell
publicly, by auction. To the highest bid
der for cash In hand, all the right, title, in
terest, claim and estate of the said plaintiffs
and defendants i'm said order of sale in and
to the following described real estate situate
and state of Missouri, tn1wii: Thirty GgD
acres, being the south end of the east half
of the southeast quarter of section eight %
township forty-eighJ (+SJ range twenty-siN (2dl-
Given under my hand this 18th day of No
Vember, \. ID. 1897.
JOHN A. FULKERSON,
Sheriff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-13
Fall Announcement!

We have the pleasure of saying
to our customers and friends that we
have received our full stock of Fall
and Winter Goods. In all our bust
ness life we have never seen goods as
cheap, nor the styles as pretty. We
are determined to lead in size of stock
and in Low Prices.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-13

We wish to mention just three
GOOD THINGS in the towel
line:
Bleached Cotton Towels. FIRING
ed, size ISXi0 inches, at l0c
each.
Hemmed IIuck Towels, all
linen and very heavy. size ok
AZ inches, for zoe. a regular
quarter towel.
Very Fine Damask Towels, %
x5I inches, 9 inch lIemstichpd
ends and drawn work. onl,
soc.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-13

Disagreement for life by burns or
scaIds may be avoided by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve., the great remedy for
piles and for all kinds of sores and skin
troubles. Day & Shelby, Leading Drug
gists. syst
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-13
Underwear
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Long
Sleeve Vests at IL.

Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Long
Sleeve Vests at Is.
Same in heavier quality. l9c.
IS Dozen Ladies' Jersey Ribbed
Vests and Pants. fleece lined,
three different STYLES, ut 25c.
Ladies' Silver Ribbed Vests,
made with silk front and silk
tapeh neck. very heavy fleece
lined, 3Sc.
Ladies' Cream Ribbed Vests
and Pants at 4Sc that are
regular 75c garments; ask for
the L. u W.
Ladies' Union Suits, cream and
silver grey. fleece lined, for
soc that would be reasonable
ut soc.
Our 49c line of fleece lined
Union Suits in cream and
greys are regular 75c quality.
Oneita style.
For heller qualities see the IS
and Sl.l3 line of Unions.
Ladies' Black Ribbed Wool
Vests and Tights, at Csc.
Ladies' Scarlet Wool Vests and
Pants. CSC.
Misses Ribbed Union Suits. 25
and 4Sc.
Splendid line of Children's I'm.
derwcar, in separate gar
menIs. both cotton and wool.
Mems Medium Heavy Grey I'm.
der Shirts, zoe.
Mems Heavy Ribhed Silver
Grey Shirts and Drawers at
40c. retailed most places for
half Il dollar.
Our Line of Mems All Wool
Underwear in Tau and Scar
let. at 75c and soc are regu-
lar 81. 90 values.
Mems Cream Ribbed Union
Suits. Csc.
Mems Silver GREY Ribbed
Union suits, Oneita cut, at
81 .3S.
Good Weight Canton Flannel
Drawers, at 25c pair,
Mems Extra Heavy 10 OF. Can
ton Flannel Drawers. regu-'
lar SOC kind, for 40c.
Mems Black OF Brown Docking
Coats, cordOroy collar, flannel
lined, &c
Heavy Black Ducking Coats,
blanket flannel lined, with Il
rubber interim ing, making it
absolutely water proof. Sl.98.
Cloves and MittanS
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-13
THE G CORNER.

Is located in the Hearle Bulding. That's where your dollars will
buy the most goods. Our idea in business lis to sell The same goods
for less money or better goods for the same money than any one
alaa
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-13
SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION,
Henry 7. Roberts, Plaintif.

Versus.
Fannie II. Reynolds and Allen j.. Reynolds her
husband and Chris Wagner and u. q. Phetz-
ing, Ida Ii. Gehrum and Joseph o. Lesueur
and Daniel H. Davis. Defendants.
by virtue of an order of sa lie issued from the
office of the clerk of the circuit court of La
fayette county, Missouri in favor of Henry Il.
Ro9erts, plaintiff and againt Fannie X. Rey-
noldS and Allen j. Reynolds, her husband, and
Chris Wagner and U. G.. Phetzing. Ida NJ.
Gehrum and Joseph o. Lesueur and Daniel II.
Davis, defendants, to me directed and return.
able to the December term, 1897, of the said
circuit court of Lafayette county Missouri,
! the undersigned sheriff will on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER It'll, 1897.
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock In the afternoon of that
day and in front of the courthouse door In the
city OF Lexington. in Lafayette county Mis-
souri,, during the session OF the said circuit
court of Lafayette county. sell publicly, by
auction. to the highest bidder. for cash in
hand, all the right. title. interest, claim arr
estate of the said plaintiff and defendants In
said order OF sale, in and to the followinR des-
cribed real estate situate, lying and being in
the county of Lafayette and state of Missouri.
to-wit: The southwest quarter OF the north
west quarter of section twenty-scVen (2T, also
siXty-tlve GD acres, being all that part of the
east half of tho northeast quarter of section
numbered twenty-eight (2S) lying south of the
lands lying In township forty-nine. of range
twenty-eight 2S).
Given under my hand this 18th day of No
Venber, \. D.. 1897.
Sheriff.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1897-11-13
Shoes and Boots.

/ Onr line of 81 so Ladies' Shoes,
. in both lace and button. coin
: and needle Toes. heel or spring
: heel. Dongola, Kangaroo or
! Box Calf are better than ever
! before. regular $l.75 or 81 %
: quality.
I. Ladies' French Dongola, WeIts
. or TanS, on all the new lasts
. with stock or patent tips,
! $3.50. regular 50 90 shoes.
. Ladies' all solid coin toe lace
shoes. patent leather tip and
. front trimming. at Sl.25 pair.
. Ladies' GLOVE Grain Button
Shoes, CSC.
!. Lewis Wear Resister. School
!. Shoes. the kind that wear
Sizes, 6 to s. 00c.
!. Sizes, 9 to IL. 81 100.
. Sizes. 10 to 9, sl.25.
Godman's best quality Kanga-
. roo or Box Calf Shoes, coin or
/. square toe, spring heel, st to
II. Sl.00.
Misses same quality, lit to .,
. $1.25.
Children's Dongola Button
|. Shoes. kid tip, spring heel.
!. ST to II, 86c.
Misses same quality, Iii to 9,
100.
Mems Heavy Buckle Shoes, CSC.
Mems Bay State Lace Shoes,
plain or cap toe, 81 90 pair.
. We are showing the ''up to
date" line of Little Gents
Shoes in Vici. Kid, Calf and
|. Box Calf, on all new lasts and
made up with the hooks -'Just
like Pdpa's.
. When Ii comes TO boots we are
strictly i'm it. as we bought Is
cases of Boys and Mems boot
/. before there Was u cent OF adj
!. vance put on them.
Boys Boots, 3 to 5. at SI.25.
Mems Boots, Sl.4S, worth to-
day. sl.75.
Our lire of Custom Made Chica-
go veal hOotsin Youths. BOYS
and Mems are the hest values
IN Lexington. :The prices are
$3.50. 81 SO and Sl.9S.
Ask 10 see our Mems 80 So
French Kid, side lined, extra
long leg boot. It's a corker
and cannot be matched in u
regular shoe store under 90 90.
BOYS KNEE PANTS
Heavy Satinet Fnee Pants, ages
to IA. PC.
Boys Chevint Knee Pants,
heavy weight, 4Sc.
Boys Imported Corduroy Knee
Pants. black or brown. ages
4 to IA. for 79c.
Youths CordarOy Long Pants,
$l.9S.
Mems Corduroy Pants, 81 so.
Mems 8 or Drab and Blue De-
MIN Overalls, patent buttons.
double stitceed seams war
ranted not TO rip. 4Sc. worth
Coo.
Basement Happenings.
IL at. Decorated Chamber
Pals, 25c,
S Copper Bottom Tea Kettles,
25c.
Covered Tin Buckets,I ut. size,
&c.
? at. SC. ? at. Sc, 4 at. Toe.
] Pint Cup. lie each.
Quart Cups. &c.
8 Solid Steele Spiders. pc.
= at. Corn Peppers, Zoe.
10 at. Galvanized Pals. l5c.
IL qt. Galvanized Pals, 2Cc.
Tin Wash Basins, AZ and SC.
Wire Egg Whips. &c.
Asbesins Stove Mats. &c.
IL Inch Jappanned Coal Holds,
l9c.
Il Inch Galvanized Coal Holds,
25c.
6 Inch Stove Pipe Elbows, sc.
Corrugated and Adjustable FL
bows, Zoe.
Arcade stove Pipe Dampers,
Sc.
6 Inch Standard Stove Pipe. 1Oc
joint.
8 Foot Step Ladders. Acc.
25c Bread and Cake Knives,
l2c.
Crimped Top Crystal Lamp
Chimneys. No I at DC ; No.
> Tor &c.
. STORE.
l. g. WILSON.
'UILDING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
government should not erect such a struc-
zure here.
United States Courts.

Early in the year the United States
court was moved from the Colmsn build
ing 10 the new block at the corner OF
Fourth avenue and Marion. called the
Federal building. C. II. Hanford Is the
district Judge; William H. Brinker. attor-
ney; r. NJ. Hopkins, clerk OF the district
court, ana James G.. Drake, marshal.
During the fiscal year ending June 80 the
records show the following: Number OF
civil cases terminated, II. OF which iudg-
ments were for the United States, /
against and I case was discontinued The
aggregate amount OF Judgments was
s., $50. e6.
The criminal prosecutions consisted Of
internal revenue cases, l postofiice. /
embezzlement and SIS miscellaneous. Out
OF these 81 there were 81 convictions. &c
acquittals and discontinued or dismiss
ed The fines, forfeits and penalties in
these cases amounted 10 s.. 5s23s.
The number OF suits TO which the United
States was not party, begun during the
year, admiralty and other than bankrupt
cy cases was I22. OF which 80 were admit
rally suits. There were 50 verdicts for
plaintiffs. 10 for. defendants and IS dis
missed or discontinued. The judgments
for plaintiffs in the admiralty cases
amounted TO si2,594-55. and In all other
cases 10 s2s4. Bass. The amount OF tudg-
ments for defendants was tf7l.S5
The Custom House.
Statistics showing the large increase
IN the business OF the custom house dur
ing the past year viii De found elsewhere.
II has gained during the year az the rate
OF from s25.01o 20 $4,000 month compared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03
THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.

grown by DR.. A. w Thornton, the agent
of the agricultural department. They re-
ported that this fax compared favorably
with the Courtrai fax OF Belgium, which
Is the best in the world. and that with
proper management the flax industry here
should become a most important industry.
With the report Messrs. Barbour sent a
number OF samples Of fax 20 the chamber
for purposes OF COMPARISON.
The committee on state and national af-
fairs drafted a bill to give q bounty TO fax
growers. This, instead OF the straight
bounty OF cents per pound for five years,
as al first proposed, was made cents per
pound for the first year, cents per pound
for the next two years, and cent per
pound for the last two years, the bounty
IN any year not 20 exceed / mill on the
taxable property OF the state. This was
referred 10 the legislative committee, who
will assist DR.. Thornton IN getting II
passed by the present legislature
A Forecasting station.
on July 2s a set OF observing instrs-
rnents was sent to the weather bureau,
and Seattle was made a separate forecast
ing station IN accordance with the persist
ert demands OF the chamber. An attempt
was also made 10 have photographic
station established here, end tns matter
Is still under a, ylsement by the govern
rnsnt officials.
On September the chamoeF became =
member OF the Philadelphia Commercial
Museum Association. and has since busted
itself In securing proper exh.oats 70 repre-
ser,t this section of the state. II Is now
n,so preparing an exhibit for the EXPOSE
ton at Guatemala, 10 be held from March
20 June, 1877, and 4 is hoped that the ssate
will make a good showing there n order
&c assist the development OF our growing
trade with Central America
Foreign relations have also been sx-
tended ey tire appointment OF chin Ges
He. as Chine. vice consul a.; Sesctle,
-snrough the effort. OF the chamber; Ed
win Hughes. consul OF Guatemala; Harry
y. Neservs as Peruvian consul. and Flor
erce r Van de Pntte as Belgian consul
On April q the secretary Of the cham osr
Trecy II. Robertson. resigned, ano hrnesf
E. Ling was appointed % MI the vacancy
which ne has done with marked AolHty'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

with ire returns OF the previous year. and
;n November iast the figures FOR exports
reached the largsgt SUN Laat was reached
in any uanth " % customs duties have
bees collected here. 1ais wss no less than
$50 So S. and the beauty o. snese rgslres
Port FOR which tAe money VIII come aerA,
while The goods imported Tor watch We
have 20 pay does not come within sIss 90
Of tnat amount for the whole year. The
imports for November only amounted 10
81 SCI.
The c1storn house of3clals were there-
fore kept pretty busy during last year
with ire prospect OF a much buster tine
this year The once has three small
rooms n the C0inan building. r. A. Nc
DcrAi1 IS ne deputy collector OF customs,
J. r. Lord the chief inspector, and +. ID.
Schuyler. Chinese Inspector. Tas only
change II the of.es fcrce during .as year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

psd Scr ths distribution o. aggregation O.
frcxht In Considering IRE needs or
large seaport. Z - impossible 20 separate
Tes ~s1cls.s - safe ard co7nEnesf1otas
haraor frora ire means os transfer q
E>o1s ard passengers. Th& qualities %
safety access o.llty and sTsac BUSINESS zfay
ee s9 tn~re prE .hs port passssssag chese
st-~eutes a.sre, "a oniv = modern seaport
tn ere rv2Ea. ere possibility % = grsst
harec-. = rBosarr hareov has al these
ere Pas ooss1a w.aryes and docks Gess g.-
- yer teH 5fse o- y'e1sssls . ire crpxs -
sss So che Tressrt 6sv Z - reasle~s %
sIate ta1- ss-h wssrxes exist ~ Ssattie n
very raesEer aud urSuts-srrszl wav.
IaeT 49, barely ssfE cert Tor the present
tc&4e, egz4 are a1Ture-hn< too Limited n
capacity 4si 100 cxpenssve Tor snAzussrs-
4rasse Tor prospective tsse. A r1os~rn hz--
eor. VIA - eocSs. warehouses elevators
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

tagtou STATE INN grafton Assorsx-sos.
asked RE assistance CT the CHAMBER n
raislng funds fer that organization. A
Comnsvtee consisting % President Graves.
{. J. Smith and !. A. Sadean was az
po-1sed, and tney reported tAat "a few
ho1rs t2ey bad RAISED e,ls required sum
G. fs1o0
There nas been q ws1,-c.rsctes effort
made ry ere chamber % have rorpe8o boat
No. 8 Ta-ch re Moan Bros. are t1st now
composing Sor tse government. rsrnas n
h,-Te. sE9 BE ass wued 20 duty OF ne
Sound. Ta.s, OF course. vii r1ot re cee.6 -
vr-~ rhs boa, IS launched, but ire cham
es- has 50 psrsiseeu=1y drawn setertsoa 20
the necessity OF terrifying TIE Sound ard
SIS represent lions E&vs been SO TavoraA.v
Tece-ved ~ EAs Iez9srg authorities ira.
cne-s - q vsl-touusse6 belief FRAT this
Boa VIII be part cc re grez. system Of
eosSs cefeDses PLANNED fer tie Sound, s.d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

eoas ss1-Esrs. -1aelsze ard repair Shops.
raszoszd sz5lnxs and car yards. % say fot1-
sag o. nils. yzAusEaes0rsss s-9 vh5lss--s
hsssnsae ard CT ses. requires = Azrge area q
FAveg groan5 asasz9eaS 20 =. n fact a Id
ssaf zruozrr. CT jewel land Is Il these days
SIS t71nrn q a necessity q large ha-c0r
IS docks ara r1oorinss. In addition %
these facilities, thEre r11s- exist n Ens
hzx1a-, or close % e. dry docks and ma
IRE railway repair docks
L 8 very fortunate trz- the question
whether level Lard o. which 20 erect ia
wa~t-s we have mentioned exists n seat
tie or can be hrs1gh1 into existence Is
capzbsA Ct satisfactory answer. such land
g. now begng created and VIII be ready for
ssse us~s os Business as quickly as i =
needed. TIE founders % Seattle alLd@1
better than they knew when they located
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-03

year. The foreign mn
ea,iy augmented ny ~. - -
@,Hsns become The rr,ss = ssss
oriental comnerrs 0n1us
lae present possra.,..
Meen. who has vst - "a a.
w,,vas 49, ms mn term. ~ 80
49, s.s ~ = short term o y M
49, sas'sns pcssmasser =. = !. Gee
80 o,llce away back in IN -. = ssA1psi
- present position for 49, ~ "
NIs, ana when man h.sss a1ssn
sEn1lens position thronrs $50. s1Sa -.
ltations and uadsr ssv..s, 80.
OF dl'Ierent Politics, !. s,,,.s possse1<,
Sause OF rs paramount. shsss.- Assk \
tor the orics The other 49, - ~
saent nave also served 49, d9ss.
once; w. J. Mcclellan s... seen h 4.
' s.,s Money order division; 4 = (
go $3.50. .seansn' of the rcxfssrv -.
s e.. . nsrsse =; Williams. sasersre. 80
J. ;. Farrell was urcr,.,..
clerk 70 be superintendent - nca
livery ana has proved hse ~sS...se ~ =
sxceslenee 81 the present .-..sv \ ~
are three deliveries das,v - - TN
portions or the city, 90
SIP .. N. In the rexiaen,. -. = n u
are tEo' At Tbs a. m. ana ~ ~ -
The Lsna 00e>
eeatues government hna 49,.
rrises the counties Of rrer.- -
JEFFERSON. Ritsap, kim a. ~ lEs2e
go. 80 s No and the land s ~ ii
..acs mar me government hsd i i. y
posai ror hemestesds pre-euns,s. - =
sac N the year fSS was teS - -
fhis territory embraces In sAsss,s. ~, ~
bodies OF land granted 10 ,he ss.ss !! ~
soid. ana also large grants n - =
railroads.. Considering the sAcrs -. 1. =
has elapsed since some nsr,s - , 49, -
expanse or country began - y ~
ID, the number % acres thss 49,
taken up under the var.ous 49, y -
gress is remarkably lsrye. ana So. 81 81
wnen once the tide OF fmmsx-nti-. g i. -
nttely turned in this tisrect.oa. hss = ~
period VIII elapse before al 49, "a
are settled. IN
The present liberal land syn 49,
may undergo a change. fer alresss y,
farmers of the East are ccmplasr,.s ~ Y,
they cannot compete with ~ -
who obtain their homes ur,cf,rsrs u
nothing. This was referred a = ~ z. y
annual report Of the secrotaYv - -
culture. and an effort a sorn. 49,
that viii make government ,ands No.. \.
hcult TO obtain Is within ths rroh.h.,., !.
The farmers Of the East tao 800
compete with the new Iands a. - y
West in prcductiveness, ard IN ~ -
soils OF the latter that. from ths,r =. ~
depths of vegetable deposits, Mi, :.
finue 70 produce for generations r,,Ass
the aid OF fertilization.
Not al the lands In this dietyirt =
suitable for farms. of course. II :.
rule. heavily timbered. ana wall x,,s..
with mountain streams. In the Via =,
leys or these streams are rich bettcu1
alder that are exceedingly fertns
large portion OF The whole h claxssd |,
timber land; there are also ccal LA,
and all the minerals. including eo,a q
silver, are well represented. But a.
sands OF quarter-sections can s,!il
picked out. OF the best farming laaa IA
Is to be found in the world. The foass
Ing table shows the number Of scru I
land taken up under various lava hoAsI
ing grants and reservations, ana i
amount remaining 10 be taken u Nd
the laws OF the United States: