davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
NnrIcn
THE TAXPAYERS or BRANDY
NtrTnTrr rTTTkTI1nTrn

NOTICE.
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF BRANDY
WINE HUNDRED.
The taxable residents OF Brandywine
hundred and all persons liable TO pay
tax In said hundred. are hereby notified
that the undersigned. tax collector for
said hundred will sit at
The Court House, Wilmington, Septem.
Der H. a. % and 30
Practical Farmer. September Is and e
Perry's Hotel. September 26.
For all taxes paid on September there
will be an abatement Of five per cent
Taxes remaining unpaid for 1897 after
said time win be dealt with according 10
law and all additional expense viii be
added TO the bill.
WILLIAM &C. HUSBANDS.
Collector Of Taxes for Brandywine Hun
drcd
Evening journal., 1898-09-10

EDWIN r. COCHRAN. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1898-09-10
ANOTHER SIDE TO THE QUESTION

MEMBER OF COMPANY A. FIRST
DELAWARE REGIMENT, WRITES
HIS IMPRESSION OF CAMP
NEAnE
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-10
Gin Bud, fur iunee Mamner.

Cine unermeblite Gumme bon
seioen unb S&doisuns nes Wlenlden.
9ei6ledts 1T Der unmifentlihen Ser.
lebun9 pbpfologifder Geiebe ieitens Der
Su9enb unieres Qanbes alauItreiben.
Nus untenntnib bes unpermsioliden
@uins Der aonititution unb Geiuno-
belt, trel4e beren Gplge Gnb, Qiebt lie
ii6 perberblihen Getppbnbeiten bin.
Seoer inn9e Wann folte bas a6ttlidbe
Gebot: .2enne bid ielbn!" geuiiIen.
bait befolAen. I'm ibm be:suRsken.
bic ri6ti9e Renntnib ieiner ielbfi au e.
langen, feine 0eiunbbeit au er6olten
,lno iene peroerbli9en unb l6alf iddb.
li9en Geuobnbeiten ai meiDen, bereu
Dpffr 10 mondsr pielperiprenenoer
Jin9lina tpiro, tpie aud um Denen.
iDel1e unuiKentli1 iib Die peruer}linen
@emcbnbeit Der Gslbfbeheduna onae.
eignet boben, bic Mittel an Die 0onh
5n 9eben, beren indbIide Wirfunoelr M
parolpiiren, bat eine Wereiniauno tiidb.
tiger aer3te Elm tleines Werfden ausoe.
arbeitet. oos fur ieben ianQen Wonn
lltiblisbe Minte unb 3atblddae entbdlt.
@e9en Ginienbuno BON 10 Gents n
Drislmarten (fnr Yorto) uno Die(er glos
TO piro banelbe III unouffdl,Qem I'm.
l0lag., Der es b0r ben Bid iebes In.
Dernfenen i1iibt. BON Der Worlds
Dispensary Medical ASSOCIATION.
065 Main Str, Buffalo, q. 81. al
fanot.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-03-10
Gliab=Quttr

6asenau. Der premierlieute.
rant b. b. @hnlenburg bonn 4. SGgerz
battalion bat ieintm Qeben bur1 eintn
ReDolDerfhub elm Gnbe gemaht.
Wleb. Sier mohte ein unteroffi<
3ier ber 7. gompaenie bes A. baperi<
f4.n Snf.=Megimsnfs burb gr1di,ben
feinem Qeben Elm gnbe. Die Weran.
laifung biIbete bic 5urnt bnr Beitra>
funs ipesen MiBbonbIung zines llnz
tergebenen.
Medleu6ure.
por9im. Das 5oiGbriae 9iir<
ser Subildum feitrten ber @1ubma<
der 6einri4 Robbs unb Der Gattler
6einri9 Mnbls.
NofDd. Sbr 5OjGbrises 9iiraer=
iubildum fDnnten ber Wunbinbermei<
fter 81. Nob unb Der 9ifhlermeifter
s. 8. Waplanht begeben.
g Shmdb btbed. Mobnbaus, ,Gtol
unb Sbeuns b<s Dibners Gnmibt
finb bur6 einsn Hranb total einges
6fhert ipprben.
Sternbtrg. Sn benz ca. cine
Meile BON bier tntfsrnttn Dorfs Wibin
brannte bas Wnbnbaus bes Diibners
Dollp bollitGnbig niebtr.
Dlbtnbure.
BarBtl. Gintn pl0bli9en 9ob
trlitt Mrbeiter g}iemeber. Der5eIbe
drbeitete duf 1ogsIobn bti areuas
mann. Qlls Ct I'm 10 ubr Nants
nod nidt beim8sfomnsn mar, beaob
man ii9 ouf bic @u9e. ssyn ber gdbe
isiner NrbsitSitdtte fdab man Jpn tobt
aiIf pen a'sas Ilsos1'o. yin s4Iaa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-10
american Sunday School Union Northwest
6rn District.

Our missionary of the A, S. S. L.
A. ID. Macs just returned from con-
ference, held in Chicago, Oct. 25th to
31st, 1898, reports the past years
work as the best in the history Of the
society, extending over a period of
"A yerrs. From March lst to Oct. 1st
1898, seven months, the missionar-
es of the Northwestern district have
accomplished the following, in the
needy places, and for the children
who were not being cared for by any
other agency. They have organized
AS new schools having 1895 teachers,
and 1863 scholars, reorganized pa
schools having $50 teachers, and 7.775
scholars. They have visited or other
wise aided 922 schools where 1874
teachers are giving Bible instruction
to AGO children; delivered 41S0 ad-
dresses; distributed 2374 bibles and
testaments; made $500 visits to fam
lilies; circulated $2357 worth of re-
ligious literature, and travelled 1885,
954 miles. This has been done at a
great outlay of money. The counties
of Crawford, Grant, Iowa. and LaFay-
cite in Wisconsin and 10 Davis in
Illinois comprising MIR. Macs field
have contributed during this time
$4,000 to carry on this work. There
are 1920, 900 children of school age
in the Northwestern district, who do
not attend Sunday school. May we
not do better financially for this work
the balance of this year. At the close
CT conference the missionaries and
their friends were given banquet. by
j Knox Marshall of Boston,, at the
Union League Club, at which covers
laid for 200 guest After dinner
speeches were made by J.K. Marshall
Merritt Stars, Rev. DIR. Hills. Rev.
Frank Gunsaulus. S. S. Rogers of the
Chicago Record, Rev. DeThain, editor
of the Advance, Rev Mr.. Williams.
Rev DR.. Bancroft of New York. Mr..
F G. Ensign, superintendent Of the
Northwestern district and E. b.
Stevenson asst superintendent of
Cedar I;apids, Iowa.
The m =sionary's address viii oe
Lancaster Tor another year, where he
will be happy to hear of any work
needed to be done on his field, not oc-
cupied by other workers, and for any
financial aid you may be able to give
any information along the line of my
work will be cheerfully given, viii be
only too glad, to hear from anyone
wishing help in Sunday school work.
A. d. Macs,
Missionary A. S. S. U.
Box 256. Lancaster, Wis.
County Papers Please Copy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-10
Lancaster Defeats DOdgevIIle.

Last Saturday the Lancaster High
school foot ball team went to Dodge
Vile to play the high school team of
that city. October 10 Dodgeville
came to Lancaster and won by score
of to 5 and last Saturday Lancaster
reversed the score.
The game was called at 1:40 with
Lancasters kick off. The field was on
a slope and Dodgeville had the up hill
side. Dodgeville got the ball and lost
it by tumble and got back on downs
and pushed the ball to the center of
the field when Dodgeville madea play
around the end for touchdown Ber-
ryman tried for goal and missed
This touchdown was made in less than
two minutes. Lancaster kicked off
again and for the rest of the half the
ball was kept near the middle of the
field. The score now was ) to 0.
In the second half Dodgeville
kicked off to Lancaster and Ian caster
got the bali and during the first ten
minutes gradually worked the ball
down the field for a touchdown and
Phillips kicked goal making the score
6 to 5. Dodgeville kicked off again
and Lancaster worked the ball towards
Dodgeville's goal and when time was
called Lancaster had the ball on
Dodgeville's two yard line. The line
up was as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-10
WILLIAM KILEY.

VIM. Kiley was born in the county
Of Waterford, Ireland, Oct. IL, 1880,
and died IN the city of Lancaster.
Wis, Sunday morning, Oct. 30, 1898.
During bis boyhood he assisted in
the support of the family by manual
labor wherever he could find employ
ment. He came to America with the
rest Of his family in the year 1848,
and settled at Rhienbeck, Duchess
county, n. Y. The next year. 1913,
he was married to Julia Desmond.
They had nine children, three of whom
died in New York.
Mr.. Kiley lived in New York for
eighteen years and worked mostly for
corporations, being for niue years in
the employ Of the HUDSON River X. X.
April Is, 1866, he moved with his
family from New York to Grant coun-
ty and settled on the farm on which
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-10
BagleB.

The weather is quite changeable.
The protraeted wet weather. while
good for next seasons crop. greatly
retards husking and other fall work.
John Keller organized Woodman
camps at Livingston and two other
points.
Taylor Brodt sold his store here to
Mr. Wm. Theissa and gives immedi-
ate possession.
Len Luher exhibited in town last
week a real freak in nature in the
shape Of kolrabi. The abnormal
growth had produced n bulbs in
place Of one a. it should be-
John Sedhnayr died at his home in
Bagley Oct. 81, aged 70 years De-
ceased was born in Bayern. Germany,
and has lived here many years. Hrs
health had been failing several
months The funeral took place at
Glen Haven under the auspices of the
Catholic church and his remains are
at rest in the church cemetery of the
above place. He leaves wife aud
grown-up children to sorrow because
father is taken away.
We regret to chronicle still another
death. VIM. Brodt died at his home
in Brodtville Oct. 81, aged II years.
Uncle Bill. as he was often called.
has been i'll some time. Heart failure
resulting in pneumonia caused death.
Was born in Delaware county, N. Y.
He was married to Sallie Marian Gu
lick Jan. 20, 1920. He survived his
wife four or five years. The union
was not blessed with offspring, but
being kind-hearted was never with
out some little orphan to care for and
shelter under their hospitable roof.
Ye local while but lad was sudden
ly stricken with lung fever, was taken
in and nursed back to health by these
kind-hearted people. Deceased was
the 9th son in large family of seven
boys and seven girls, all dead but two
sisters-Elizabeth Wawley of New
York and Mrs. Eveline Boorman of
Wyalusing. The funeral took place
from the NJ. f. church at Brodtville
and his remains were placed beside
those who had preceded him to the
great beyond.
Health of community is so good that
DR.. Mioum gets few hours to hunt
the frisky squirrel and angle for the
sport of the tinny tribe.
Halloween night the boys carried
it so high that road carts found their
way on top of several out buildings.
But we are glad to give the nocturnal
lads credit for not damaging or break
ing up any kind of private or public
property. Innocent fun we never OBJ
ject to,
Nov. End was a red letter day for
VIM. Weatherwax Why? Pshaw!
don't you know that date was the adj
vent Of great bic bouncing boy.
Two sweet little daughters had al
ready come to bless their home but
this boy caps the climax and WHIPS
cup of Joy is fill to overlooking. Nov
VIII. set up the cigars RIP RAP.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-10
B0S60beI.

The weather manipulation seems to
have changed his mind for we have
had one nice day.
!. w. Switzer Of Viroqua and aunt,
Mrs. &deline Dillon Of Fennimore
were guests of n. +. Birchard and
family one day last week
The W. K. c. are making prepara-
tions to send box Of provisions to
the soldier boys at Admission, Ala.
We hope they may be successful in
getting up good large one.
The Misses Emily Orchard aud Ell
ia Bradley spent sunday with friends
at Fennimore.
A letter received from Co. c. 4th
Reg. Wis. Vol, says the boys there in
camp Ship don't get enough to eat
and are therefore getting thin. and
remarks if they live to get home to
dads" house they will appreciate
their home better than they ever did
before.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Henry (nee Gels
tie Gibbs) left Monday morning for
their home at Bay City, Mich.
Miss Kate Hagerty will teach the
winter term Of school at the Baebel
school house. School began Nov. z.
As Mrs Win McCord was visiting
her mother, Mrs. Hagerty, leaving
her holse tied to a tree in front of the
use, the horse broke the tie strap
started down the railroad at
ID. run. psetting the carriage and
smashing things in general. Some
man near Ruka's saw mill saw the
runaway and stopped the horse. Fort
unately no one was hurt.
About twenty young people sur
prised Willie Brookens Thursday
evening. The surprise was complete
and all enjoyed happy time. After
eating ice cream and cake the COM
pany left for home well pleased with
the evenings enjoyment.
The tissues of the day. as express
ed by j. v Quarles Thursday. Nov.
3, at Ruka's hall were well received
by large audience. The remarks
were interspersed with good music
such as Boscobel can always give.
Dir. Hurd is having his opera house
improved by casing of corrugated
iron. 1t will add very much to the
appearance of the structure
Mrs. w. i. Hard took the midnight
train Saturday night for Chicago and
New York. She expects to attend the
wedding OF her sister at the latter
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dayy have
moved into their new quarters recent
ly purchased of w. i. Scott
A young son of Fred Dennis Of
Wauzeka died very suddenly Thurs
day of heart failure while playing in
the yard with his sister. The re-
mains were brought to this place Sat
urday for burial. The parents have
the sympathy Of all in their trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-10
Republicans Win
Both The State
And County.

The apathy among republican vot-
ers was not especially noticeable on
election day. Though they did not
say much they did what was more 20
the point, they voted and voted nearly
straight
Every county officer on the republic
can ticket is elected by majorities esti-
mated from one thousand to fifteen
hundred. Information from the state
is not very complete but assures the
election Of Congressman Babcock, Gov
Scofield and the whole state ticket by
handsome majorities Thirty thou
sand in the state is one estimate.
Nine and perhaps ten republican con-
gressmen are elected
In other states the vote has the
same tendency-rep victories.
Roosevelt beats Van Wyck by twenty
or thirty thousand for governor of
New York. Congress also is republi-
can by at least good working major
possibly by large majority
In the state republican senate and
assembly has been chosen thus assur-
ing the election of republican sena-
tor next winter. Both of Grant coun-
tvs republican assembly candidates
received stronger endorsement than
wac expected. The Assembly will
stand 20 republicans, 80 democrats,
Senate 26 republicans, democrats.
Details of the vote in this county are
given in the table on this page.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-10
WedGlnQ BtI.s.

At the parsonage at Cassville, Nov,
2, 1898, by the Rev f. Casper at IL
o'clock, a. M. were solemnised the
words that joined two of our young
people as one-Mr. VIM. L. Slagt and
Miss Rosa A. Dechow. The bride was
attired in pure white robe rs seemed
most fitting for one so young and
fair. The groom wore the conven-
tioual black which becomes him so
well. Both wore bouquets of orange
blossoms
After be ceremony they drove
home to the brides parents. where
! they were received by company of
friends who received them with kind
est wishes and emphasized their con-
/ gratulations with as fine lot of good
and useful presents as the receivers
would wish III their union.
Waterloo loses one of its prettiest
and most charming young ladies and
one Of sterling worth. The groom is
1 a young gentleman who wins friend
ship wherever he goes and for the last
/ six or eight months has been in bust
ness in Oelwein, Iowa, where the
young couple intend making their
/ future home
/ Mr.. John Dechow and Miss Clara
Belz acted as best man and maid Of
/ honor.
Their many friends wish them a
long and happy life filed with many
/ blessings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-10
in GRANT COUNTY.

Tuesdays congressional
assembly tickets received by telegraph.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-10
DEATHS.
JANE EIcH sCHREIBER.

/
TRANSLATED from the German of Rev. Chi
linske)
Sarah Franciska Jane Schroeder
(71ee Eich) was horn in the township
OF Ellenboro, Grant county, Wis, Nov
26, 1860, and was daughter OF Fred
erick Eich and Louise Eich (nce Kret-
zer.) On January /, 1861, she was
baptized by Rev. Hafenbrack, the first
pastor of the Liberty congregation.
Having been reared in the Christian
faith she was on the 18th day of April,
1874, confirmed by Pastor Hirtz into
the church.
Jane Eich was an apt pupil, and
having desire to follow the profess
sion of a teacher. she was sent to the
Lancaster High school and in the
course Of time passed the teachers ex-
animation and followed teaching for
several years.
The pious nurture she received in
the parental home as child bore rich
fruit in her early years She loved
the church and God Word; was un-
firing in her Christian work. and was
ready and wiling to do what would
advance the best Interests Of her
church.
On Feb. 26, 1890, she gave her hand
in marriage to the sorr0wing and
much bereayed husband. Mr.. Frede-
erick Schneider The short union
was very happy one and was blessed
by the birth of two children. one of
which was born only two weeks prior
to her death and which birth was at
the price of her own life. Her inn
mediate family as well as her physic-
ian had no cause to fear that her sick
ness would end in death, and she her
self felt that under all the circum-
stances she was doing as well as could
be expected; but death came very
suddenly and Unexpectedly. Will,
her husband was at the bedside min
istering to her wants and comforts i
was announced that the meal wa
ready and the wife urged her husban,
to 90 and eat. While seated at tn,
table with no thought of what was t,
happen in so few short moments, h
heard his wife call his name seyera
times. He at once rushed to her sid
and was shocked to find that life wa
extinct. She died at the noon hour
Oct. Is, 1898, and had reached the az,
Of 81 years, 10 months and 20 days.
Her father, Frederick Eich, enliste,
for the war Of the Rebellion in Co. +
10th Reg. Wis. Vol, aud died Aug. 6
1868.
Deceased leaves survivinp. tn,
grief-stricken husband and her tw,
motherless children, her own mothe
and two sisters, besides other Relatives
and friends.
May the loving God comfort
strengthen and bless them. We prize
Blessed are the dead who die in thu
Lord. Amen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-10

he lived until he moved into Lancas-
ter. October 10, 1866, Mrs. Kiley
died.
June, 10, 1867, Mr.. Kiley was mar
ried again to Mary Judge They had
three children, James, Frank and
Maggie, who are still living. The
second Mrs. Kiley proved kind and
loving mother to her step-children,
who still hold her in loving remem-
brance. She died May s, 1891.
MIR. kiley was married the third
time to Mary Wanezek, Sept. "a, 1892.
They bad three children, two of which
died in infancy.
John Kiley, "a son of the first family,
was killed on the Northwestern rail-
road May IL, 1890. There are nine
children still living: Thomas, James,
Michae and Maggie in Leadville; VIM.
in Central City; Mrs. Mary Early in
Denver, Colo; and Edward Frank
and little Johnny in Lancaster.
VIM. kiley was a frugal. industri-
Gus farmer and by his shrewd man
agement and economy had acquired
considerable wealth. He was held in
high esteem by his neighbors and
friends, large company of whom
gathered at the home to pay their
last tributes Of respect to his re
mails. His fanilar form and genial
company will be keenly missed at
home, at church and among his
friends.
The sympathy Of the community is
extended 10 ne hereaved family
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-10

Fennimore has at last succeeded
in getting change in the time sched-
ule of the narrow gauge road from
there to Woodman, which will require
the lay-over of train and crew nights
and Sundays at Fennimore. BY the
new arrangements the train will leave
Fennimore at 6:10 a. M, arrive at
Woodman 7:15 a. m, arrive at Fenni-
more at 8:55 a. m. In the afternoon
the train will leave Fennimore at
$500, arrive at Woodman $50, leave
Woodman at I o'clock, and arrive at
Fennimore at $40.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-10
BosCobel Murder Case adjourned.

The hearing in the case of the state
against Margaret, Mary and Louise
Wagner, in which the women are
charged with infanticide. has been adj
journed to Friday, Nov. Is, by NUT
nal consent of the lawyers as they are
now busy in the Crawford county cir
cult court.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-10
Fl Correction.

EDITOR HERALD: Kindly correct IN
error in last weeks Herald. 1t stated
that the Lancaster Steam Laundry was
insured IN the Southwestern Mutual
for $500 Such is not the case. 1t
was insured in the Associated Under
writer's. T. NJ. YOUNG. Sec.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-10

They played 90 minute halves.
Lane made touchdown for Lancaster
DodgeVille took the Lancaster boys
to the Higbee House and had spec
ial table prepared for them aud
presented each one with large chrys-
anthemum attached to which with
Dodgeville colors, was a heart of pur-
pie and orange.
The Lancaster team plays Dubuque
in this city SATURDAY..
The changes which have recently
been made in the officers Of the G. an.
w. railway has caused the removal Of
Engineer Sherwood from GAINESVILLE to
Galena. lie and his wife visited in
this city two DAYS last week at the
home of G ". rockingham
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1898-11-10

Mrs Eva Bausch. wife OF VIM.
Bausch of Cassville, was adjudged in
sane in county court and taken to
Mendoza hospital by Sheriff Hymer
last Friday The unfortunate lady is
80 years old and has a husband and
eleven children, the youngest child
being five months old. She has been
afflicted with malarial troubles.
The Meeker herald., 1898-08-27
In Trouble Again.

| The following is Steamboat special
to the Denver Republican of August
22d:
j. S Swan, state game warden, has a
| bill of costs assessed against him in the
Court of Justice Elmer Burgess here,
growing out of fruitless prosecution
under tie game law.
Swan came here yesterday and ar
rested c. NJ. Vietz, who has been
tanning deerskins and making gloves
on shares. Yietz wrote to Swan last
fall asking if his business was legal and
received an answer that the commissions
er could sac no violation of the law, but
would call upon him later.
Attorneys DunfieId and McClelland
were asked to prosecute the case by Mr..
Swan, but refused, and volunteered for
the defense. Deputy District Attorney
Cochrane was then secured for the
prosecution. Early this morning Swan
left town, but sent word to Cochrane to
have the case dismissed without preju-
dice, saying he would present it in the
District court. The defendants attor
neys refused to accede to this, but de
manded a Inry trial, which was granted.
The prosecuting attorney thereupon
withdrew and the jury brought in a ver-
dict of acquittal. assessing the costs
against Swan. The court issued an
order that Swan be brought before it.,
and in event of failure to pay the costs
he be committed to the county Jail.
Mr.. Swan coniscated and took with
him several deerskins, and the attorneys
for Vietz say that if they are not re-
turned they will proceed against the
warden for larceny.
Game Warden Swan returned to his
Office at the capitol yesterday. He said
he had found no violations of the the law
in Routt county, and had been unable
to locate the herd of buffalo said to be
near Steamboat Springs after a three
days hunt. He thinks it will take three
weeks to locate them.
The Meeker herald., 1898-08-27
Predicts a Cattle Boom.

"You have an immensely fine oppor-
tunity in this state to establish cattle
market that will attract buyers from all
over the United States, p was the remark
of J. S. Anderson of Lincoln at the
New Markham last night. Mr. Anderson
is state cattle inspector for Nebraska
and for two years was state veterinarian.
believe that Denver will be the dis
tributing point for all of the country
west to the Pacific coast and a good
ways southwest. am told by many
people, and believe it, thao in this city
you handled more cattle at the stock
yards this past summer than ever before
in the city's history. In my trips of in
spection receive hundreds of inquiries
about Colorado markets and l certainly
can give only the most favorable of re-
ports. The Denver stock yards have
built up cattle exchange that will soon
send the city flying on a cattle boom
that she has already entered upon. In-
stead Of buyers going to South Omaha
st. Louis, st. Joe aud other point east
they will come to Colorado for their
stock. Denver Stockman.