davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-10-30
And the Paper
Proves It.

You have only to see Pittsburg
Wall Paper to realize that the
leading artists of the world con-
ceived and executed these beau
tiful and decorative ideas.
No other line of wall decora-
tions have the uniform excellence
Of design and color effects.
Every pattern is a beautiful
work of art. Yet not too fine nor
delicate for practical use.
No matter what the quality,
the same amount Of judicious ar
tistic sense he's been exercised.
The desired effect has always been
attained-beauty and utility.
Pittsburg Wall Papers are sold
in Reynoldsville only by
n. ALEX STOKE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
The Death Record.

The following deaths for farty-oight hours
were reported a. the Health Department up TO
noon today Jane Johnson 50 ycars; Sichard Hill,
= yCars; Louise Grimm Du B0is. = ycsrs- May
johnson. 20 wears: Jane HaSEins 30 wears, Come
Inns A. Ofut CO years. Bette Robinson. G3 years;
Laura CridoT - ye4rs; Isaiah Walters RIdgely,
O. years. Ernest II. l. M0ur. 20 wears Mary Eta
Van keuth. 81 years, jaime, 2. NeTyIs, 81 years.
Alisce Dodson. a. years; Esrsl II. Ammons. 20
years; Sarah Ellen DaWkins. % years; James ID.
Nolan, 81 years; Emma Monroe 20 years, William
Morris Hannah. % yeas; william Williams. -
yc,,rs- Mrs Marie Smith. - Wears, Dora Haw-
lins. ID wears. Em! O.. LsnCT. % wears. Lille 81
81 CTS. years. Alf0uzo Thomas. years. Agnes
n NctSrty years, Lille NJ. Dobbi,ls. year,,
JOIN a. BcCkwIth. years Albert Conway. ]
yer; jesse Fox. ? year, infant O. Abby =. Baker,
iCs,; infant % Maggie Patterson, } day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
. A violent AttucIs of Group Cured.

Last winter infant child ~ ure had
o.Cup iu violent form" says Elder John w.
Rogers, q Christian Evangelist. 81 Flley. No. 81
gave her q few doses Of ChsmhsrIain's Cough
Remedy and in a short time al danger was past
and the child recovered" This remedy rot only
cures Group. but when given as soon a. the
inst symptoms appear, Viii prevent the attack.
l. contains no opium or other harmful. substance
and may bc given as Confidently 90 a baby as 10
adult. For sale Iy HENRY EVANS. Whole
sale and Retail, and ell druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued TODAY % George
Ride0ut and RcbesDa Harris. David Curake-
Vaughan and jeanette ID. Chludler. Basil y. Rit-
tenhousc and Marie Loui-o Tucker Prank g.
Isiies and ola p. Woods, both of Charlottesville,
W; George Thompson and Annie Virgins.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
begged Hecnuse He Was Hungry.

Charles FARRELL. when charged in the Police
Court todsywith being va-raut, said hc was
stranger IN Washington. W hcn asked whether d.
was t-uc that be was begging Ninth Street
Saturday night he said Fl vas. he said be- beg
Red because be was hungry. lu default ~ a fine
q SO be viii serve thirty DAYS In the uOrzhousc
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
Husband and Wife Fined.

John and Eizah,th Smith. oa,ored man and
wife. were fined $40 each hy Judge Kimbal boz She
Police Court today for being di-0rdcrIv. The
Smiths live on Delaware Avenue northeast. Sew
ersi Of their neEhbors testified that she pair in
dslged in a great deal Of profanity saturday
4 --1.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

Tie sill of Iahu r. Iar-u.s. dated Nu,-aIe.
2nl-IlHr. uaS today GIsI f.r probate U. rslVn-
hIs entire estate ta Dis uIlu.- ElIgu IaT-ucs-
Timothy tITuUIU-i is named a- tErrutn-.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
The Pen4Aty for Rer=iuu.

derry G'NraI was charged iu the Police Court
TO-DAY with being "a ya-r4ut. n was said Do Uas
fIsnd hol- ing on Seventh street SATURDAY. night.
lie vas hnsd SD aud iu default EI serve SIXTY
dEys DOB the Wurkhlu-e.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

Unsettled weather tonight and Tua~dIy prob
Crly winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
The Busy Corner. -
Analgamating 5 Different Stocks

to order by mail Mail
are
WITHIN radius u Nv miles The cost Of shipment
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
S. Kann, Sons < Co.

Muslin all
10 n1agr and
hath
as much frrFn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

NaU0nai-J0seTh Je1cF.0a IN ''Ei1 Nn VIM
Lie evening.
Calumhis-'Are You "a Mason evening.
Chase's-''A Tin Soldio.," afternoon and Cvsn-
INK.
Iaiayettc-'The Sporting Dudes evening
AcJdeWv-HaulOn'S ''>UU-IhI'- evening.
KEENAN, Bohemian Brle-quers," afternoon
and evening
Biiou- Bu-lc=quc and Vaudeville. afternoon and
eyeHirg.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11

sun r09c.-----G-E7 An. sun Sets-..---s--l Pm
Noon ris,s-..--.------.- Moon sCts.-..f-GJ Pm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
Cbs Corning Cinls6
W Gather Indications.

MuNDAl. NnlENEER u. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-11
THIS MAMMOTH STOCK, CONSISTING OF DAMAGED
And SLIGHTLY DAMAGED GOODS, MUST Be CLOSED
OUT THIS week WITHOUT RESERVATION, EVERY
ARTICLE WAY BELOW COST OF MANUFACTURE.

100 3-Piece ParIor Suites, rs Couch
and Bed Lounges, SO Wardrobes, Bra
and Iron Beds, Hall Racks, Rockers, Pa
Tor Tables, Fancy ParIor Tables al
Divans, Bedroom and Diningroom Chai
Mattresses and Bed Springs and Ma
Other Articles Necessary for the Hon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30
For Sale Seed barley and Rural New

For Sale Seed barley and Rural New
Yorker potatoes. VIM. wHITTET
c. b. Butler has opened a lunch
stand in the building east of ley
nor S saloon.
Thos. Woods is enjoying a short
vacation here at the home of his
brother, Rev. J. J. Woods.
Leroy Stegner returned with his
family last Saturday, after a staysof
week or two in the cities.
A marriage license was issued
last Monday to Jos. Vaneck ard
Catherine Schluck Of Morgan.
The property known as the Madi-
gan place was sold by W. R. Barnes
the past week, Jas. Johnson, Sr,
being the purchaser.
| Mrs. Chapman and daughter ar
rived from Minneapolis on last Mon
day s train over the ST. Louis, and
are the guests of Mrs. D. Mortimer.
[ Will sell at public auction on Feb
! 18th, 1901, horses, cattle, farm machin-
cry and household goods at my farm
three miles southeast of Redwood Fails.
LEVI ROBINSON. ,
T. D.. Ring traded his driving
horse for a fine span Of young
carriage horses last Monday. Rev.
Wolf, the Methodist minister of
Wood Lake, met Mr.. Ring at Belview
by appointment and completed the
exchange.
Last Wednesday, just before noon,
four Of the five applicants for saloon
license rendered the amount of 5000
each for their licenses, and thus
ended the brief saloon embargo
Geo. Brown was the exception ano
i he announced that he had decided
. to 90 out oil the business.
We don't expect to do it in one day
one year or five years, but we will be
fore we quit. prove we are selling bette
goods for the money than any house il
Minnesota. CUMMINs & DRIPPs.
}. The adjourned term of the dis
trict court opened yesterday, short
, ly before the last forms of The GA
ZETTE went to press. The first CASE
was that Of J. H. Hogelman VS.
Thomas Mckay, personal injury
case on account Of an alleged attacI
by dog The other cases for tria
were those fJohu Frederickson vs.
Mccormick Machine Co., Fredericl
DURAN VS.. Adolph Knueppel, JOIN
Clark, Jr., VS.. A. G. Burmelste7
and others. and Christian Rain VS.
A. G. Burmeister-bot Of the las
named growing out Of the proposed
dam Improvements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30
Teachers Examinations.

All persons desiring State Teachers
Certificates are hereby notified that the
regular State Examinations will be
held as follows:
Redwood Falls, at the school house,
Feb. 18th, 9Th and 9th.
Lamberton, at the school house, Feb
9TH, 9Th and 9th.
All manuscript paper, properly
briefed, will be furnished. Program
follows:
Feb. 7th,. Plane Geometry.
February 18th, 1910 to 11:1O,
............ Physical Geography.
Feb. 7th, 1:30 to 2:3O. Physics.
Fep. 7th, $40 to $40. Algebra.
Feb. Sth, s to $50. Registration.
Feb 9Th, $50 to $50. !. .Orthography.
Feb. 9Th, to To-. Professional Test.
Feb. 9Th, 1910 to II III. j. Reading.
Feb. 9Th, 11:20 to 1920, Eng. Grammar.
Feb. 9th, 2 to 3. %. s. History.
Feb. 9Th, to 40. Physiology.
Feb. 9Th, 4:2O to $40. Drawing.
Feb. 9th, to g.. Professional Test.
Feb. 9th, $40 to 1910. ~. Arithmetic.
Feb. 9th, 1920 to 11:2O Geography.
Feb. 9th, l1:3O to 1890. Music
Feb. 9th, q TO 3 $500. Clvics.
All persons whose certificates are
limited in time or who have special
subjects TO reWrite, are expected to at
tend these examinations. S. j. RACE,
Go. Supt. of Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30
T II e CIT Y
SHORT ITEMS GAZETTED.

S. G.. Peterson came home from
the cities lastSaturday.
John D. Lunn spent portion of
last week in ST. Paul and Minneap-
Iolis. on business.
Fred. E. Warner, H. A. Baldwin
and w. r. Caswell returned home
from lodge and political trip to ST.
Paul, last Friday.
Attorney G. 7. Howard went out
to Seaforth Friday last to assist in
the forlnalities of the election for in
cooperating that ambitious little
city
Chief Clerk Schmahl came up
from St. Paul Friday: the legisla-
ture having adjourned on Thursday
until Monday evening.
w. D. Lines writes from Eureka
Springs, Ark, under date of Jan
21st, reporting mild weather at
Kansas City, where they stopped
three weeks, but a little show Of
winter at theDresent stopping place.
W. r. Dickinson returned home
last Thursday, after a week in St.
Paul. as member of the Board OF
Custodians of Masonic work. The
Grand Lodge was "a session on
Wednesday and Thursday aud on
the latter day Hon 6. S. Ives of St.
Peter was elected worshipful grand
master of the Grand Lodge, A. F. 4
A. M. OF Minnesota
The February number of Word
and Works calls attention to the
prediction made in it's December
number, of an influenza epidemic
in that and the following mouths. It
not only made this prediction but
Prof. Hicks spent many dollars in
an effort to get it before medical
men IN every county and township
in the United States. He asserts
that he has always tried to incul-
cate the truth that epidenics and
maximum waves of distempef aud
sick uess were. caused by the same
astrOnomic influences as storms and
weather conditions.
It's perhaps something of sur
prise to many of the friends and ac-
| quaintonces of p. H. Kirwan, to
learn through. the announcement
cards, of that worthy gentleman S
marriage to Mrs. Anna B. Haynes,
the ceremony taking place at the
Cathedral in ST. Paul on the morn
ing of the I'D, Rev. j. j. Lawler
Officiating, says the Renville Record.
Mr.. and Mrs., Kirwan will be at
home to their friends after April 1st
I in St. Paul They contemplate
making an extensive tour through
the west and will doubtless go to
the coast early in the spring.
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Bowler's annual report dealing
with the dairy division of his work
has just been issued. 1t shows a
total of 582 creameries in the State.
and 48 cheese factories, with a COM
bined product valued at nearly
SIC, 1000, 600 The creameries made
a total ofss444 OO7, 922 pounds Of but
ter, of whichs36, 80, 375 pounds were.
shipped QUIT Of the State. There.
was paid to patrons, Sc, $50, 9l5,
while the expenses Of operation
were $3.50, 739, an average Of a triflea
more than two cents pound for the
whole State. The average price
paid for 100 pounds Of milk was
68 6-1O5cents, and the average paid
for butter fat, III cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30

duu SdleS vi GutlI# HduulWOEh. lie
something in which the entire con
gregation may well take pride.
Rev. N. III. Bell, field missionary
for Mankato presbytery, occupied
the pulpit Of the Presbyterian church
last Sunday evening. Mr.. Bell has
just completed the tenth year of his
service in this. field. During that
time he has seen an increase in
church membership of 125 per cent.
and of income and valuation of
church property, more than 200 per
cent. He reports that this increase
was made in spite of an average an
nual loss of Al per cent. of all addi-
tions on account of death and re-
movals. In brief reference to the
resignation Of the pastor Ct this
church, Mr.. Bell deplored the fact
that of all the ministers in his field
ten years ago, not one had re-
NAMED continuously in the same
congregation since that time. The
two ministers who had remained
longest in the same pulpit were.
Rev. w 3. Bates, formerly Of Delhi
church, ard his successor, Rev. IL.
McHenry, both of whom had been.
enabled to do great service in their
respective fields.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30
THE REDWO GOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN & scHMAHL
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 80, 1901.
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.

LOCAL TIME 5CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change
DEPARTURs OF TRAINS.
10. 50. daily except Sunday 1911 p. m.
For Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
Ind east: also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
% ST. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man
kato to Chicago
10 81. daily except Sunday -. 4:30 p. m:
connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
vest between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81. (daily except Sunday -. 10: Is a. m
Connects with new train, No. 5,from east.
No, g. daily except Sunday - Is p. m.
From Chicago St Paul. Minneapolis .Winona
and all points east and west.
W. b. KNIsKERN A. G. JOHNSON,
Chicago Winona, MINI.
VS.. BRAMMER Agent. Redwood Falls MINI
MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis Railway.
tine of arrival and departure of mail and
press trains from Redwood.
EAST
No. 10, daily except Sunday, 1887 a. m.
for Miereapolis and st. Paul, connecting WITT
through trains for Chicago and the east, ST
Louis, Hot Springs and the south Des
Moines, Omaha and points west. Througf
lining and sleeping cars.
WEST.
No. IA. daily except Sunday ...... 1:43 p. m
For Haney Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
East 6 90 D. M West $50 a, m
Every day until further notice.
j. "A. JONES, Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30
$1,000 Ofe red for it's Equal.

Mull's Lightning Pain Killer instant
ly kills Cholera, Group, Rheumatism,
Diphtheria or any other pain, internal
or external. 25c. Safe for children,
absolutely pure.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30
GAS Fl.

The elevator is conveniently
located for teams near the Red
wood river bridge, on the same
grade as Bridge street, SO that
climbing the hill with load iss
obviated. Elevator has spout
delivery to mill, and is provide6
with electric motor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30
Our F66d
D6pdr tm6nt

is an import
ant branch of our business
With milling capacity fully
doubled by recent improve
ments, our output of Bran
Shorts. etc, will be increased
in proportion. We will also
continue to grind feed oR:
short notice and at satisfac=
tory prices
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1901-01-30
SELL YOUR
W H EAT T
IN THE
BEST MARKET
&SoSS
Redwood Roller Mills
ELEVATOR

Is now fully equipped for re
ceiving large quantities daily
of good milling wheat, and wilE
pay the top market price for
the same, in
, 1901-10-05

Otto Chenoweth. who was to have
had his trial in Casper last July on
the charge of stealing sheep from l..
l.. CAN'T, and who gave a bond of $500
in district court, and who by his disap-
pearance and prolonged absence caus-
ed his bondsmen to put up their hard
earned cash. was last week captured
at Billings, Mont, but he will not be
brought back to Casper, for some few
years at least, says the Tribune of that
city.
When he left Casper he went to VOL.
ton. and from there he went to Lost
Cabin, where he picked up one Richard
Hale. who is better known as SHUTTER.
ing Dick Otto and Dick went to Me.
dora. N. D., where. it is said, they stole
about 10000 worth of horses from the
Little Missouri Horse mpan This
company offered $1,000 for the arrest
and detention of Otto and Dick. and
they furnished detectives with plenty
fN''E
of money to work on the case. and as
a result of their labors Otto has been
taken in, but Dick is still at large.
If convicted, Otto will probably get
all that is coming to him. which it is
thought will be about twenty years.
for the people up in North Dakota are
| pretty hard on men who steal horses
for a living. one man having beer con-
victed of stealing an old blind horse
and a worn out saddle up there. was
sent up for fifteen years.
Otto might better have remained in
Casper and faced the music. allowed
Alex T. Butler to prosecute him. and
he would not only saved his friends
$500, but he would not have gotten over
two or three years. eve if he had been
convicted.
, 1901-10-05
A Barrel of Money.

1t is claimed for "A Barrel of Mon.
ey' that it is one of the most interest
ing plays yet written by an American
author; that its elaborate scenic and
realistic production is in every way
worthy of it. and that the company
portraying its various types of charac-
tiers is one of the strongest all-round
combinations on the road. 1t is Ger
tainly meeting with unqualified sue,
cess and unstinted praise in every city
it appears. As no comedy is complete
without musical trimmings. that fea-
turc has been well cared for by the
introduction of specialties between
tn" acts. in addition to the songs ltopi,
cal and othorwisc) sung by the come,
dians and the subrette at Manager
opera house on Monday evening.
, 1901-10-05

General Oliver Otis Howard, one of
the few veteran generals of the war
of the rebellion. passed through the
city this morning. en- route from Wash,
ington to Portland, Ore, where his
daughter resides with her children.
The general looks gray but Is as
straight as an arrow and bellies his
three score aud one years by his young
appearance. He was born in 1880. and
says he is getting old, but he doesn't
show it.
General Howard is the last but one
of the generals of the wal remaining,
General Scofield being the other. Not
thrilling experience that he, for when
the war ended his real soldier life on
the frontier began. He was sent from
West Point. where he was the com
mandant of the military school. to the
west, and was placed in command of
the department of the Platte and serv-
ca Ill SOllt Ol Ine most noted lluldll
campaigns.
Why. | don't suppose there is a
white man in this section" he said to
a reporter for this paper, who knew
the Indian better than |: ! slept with
him. | ate with him. and | was almost
"A part of him for a long time during
my stay i'll this section"
The general lost an arm in the war,
and carries one empty sleeve. but that
does not interfere with his ~vivacity.
and many men with fewer years could
not have more gracefully swung him.
self on to the train when it started.
He has just finished debating a book.
which will Ool come from the Worth
ingtOn press at Hartford. Conn. in
which he tells many of his experiences,
both as a soldier during the war and
in the Indian campaigns. He says it
will contain much matter not hereto
fore told and some things that will
bring a smile to the faces of western
readers. at least.
, 1901-10-05
PERSONAL

A. o. Sherman of Denver is at John
sons.
T. H. Convey, Denver. is a guest at the
Kuster.
d. Jackson. San Francisco, IS at
.Johnson's.
II. Fl. Knox of New York is at the
Thornburgh.
Lem Johnson of Dalles. Oregon, is at
the Kuster.
Andrew Lebrie of Chicago is at the
Thornburgh.
Bob Hunter of Mandel is registered
at Johnson's.
A. V. Cassawan of Rawlins is a guest
at the Kuster.
Charles Benson came in from his
ranch last night.
J.. ID. RendOn is a Cheyenne visitor
at the Thornburgh.
James McGrath came in from Doug
las creek last night.
Z. p. Pearson of Virginia Dale is
stopping at J%ohnson's.
J. T. Holiday was an e%ast-bound
passenger on the noon train.
H. A. Hunter and S. ]. Casteel of Big
creek are at the Thornburgh.
J. Hartman, Cheyenne, was at the
Kenyon, Salt Lake, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Homer are in
from the ranch this afternoon.
George Prentiss and F. o. Harrison
are down from Rock River today.
l.. l.. Cutler and William Lawrence
of Denver are at the Thornburgh.
w. T. and Joseph F. Ball of Wah-
satch mountain are at the Kuster.
Robert Miles came in from the Ram.
bier mine last night and is registered
at the Kuster.
Superintendent Whitney and Dis
p~atcf.er Cramer will visit the Mich.
gan mine tomorrow.
Joseph F. Mcdonald and Ross San,
born of Silverton were guests at
Johnson's this morning.
d. V. Trasey and w. NJ. Burns of
Laramie, are registered at the Grand
Union hotel, New York.
Under Sheriff Charles Yund return
ed this afternoon from a business trip
to the Mill creek country.
James Lynch, the Presbyterian mis-,
sionary, left this morning for Jelm,
where he will hold services tomorrow.
Miss Mollie Powell, one of the pleas,
ant Mattresses at the Kuster house
dining room for the past several
months, has gone to Anaconda, Mont,
where she will locate.
Thomas Hickson returned at noon to.
day from Saratoga, when he had beer
to get his wife settled for the win.
ter. She went there for the benefit of
her health on Thursday, and Mr.. Hick,
son says she began to mend from the
first day. She was much better when
he left her, n he hopes the stay will
restore her to her former good health,
L. NJ. Taylor Of the Mining Age will
leave soon for the Douglas creek min.
ing district in the interest of his p
He will visit all the mines in that sec.
ton and return by way of Elk noun.
tain in about two weeks. He will is.
sue the Mining Age monthly for the
present, putting in the extra time get.
ting acquainted with the mining men.
, 1901-10-05
RAILROAD NOTES.

Trains 3 and 4 were on time today.
Six cars of cattle were fed in the
stock yards here today.
E. Bierer, Jr., has been made assist
ant attorney for the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railroad at Salt
Lake.
Ed Callan, st~enographer in the Office
of Chief Clerk viii Thomas, left IN the
noon train today for his old home at
Beatrice, Neb., for a few days visit.
The Oregon Short Line has just re-
ceived and put into commission an
other new diner, the $50. 1t was built
by the Pullman people and is the
h]andsomest of the series.
After eight years adherence to the
dead black as the color of all passen-
ger cars, the Union Pacific, Oregon
Short Line and Oregon Railroad &
Navigation have all gone back to the
original standard and all passenger
equipment now going through the shop
i" being turned out with the bodies
painted Van Dyke brown.
Vice President w. II. Bancroft of
the Oregon Short Line announced yes,
terday that the company had decided
to establish its general offices in the
new Desert News building at the head
of Main street. The company will
take the fourth, fifth and sixth floors,
and the engineering department will
draw up plans for the floors which will
be fitted up for the railroad by the
owners.-Salt Lake Tribune.
, 1901-10-05
FINE POTATOES
RAISED AT

Philip Bath, who lives at Mandel, on
the Little Laramie, has on exhibition
at the Mining exchange some potatoes
raised at his place that are fine. One
batch Is from the Early Rose, which
were planted July 1 and dug Sept. %,
and the other represents the Free Sill.
yer, planted June % and harvested
Sept. 2S. They were cultivated once
n irrigated once, and they are large
and smooth. The yield was very good.