The Green Forest tribune., 1901-04-13

improve rapidly. She is still quite
 sick.
 F Will Davis has sold his residence Iproperty south of the track to w. H. .Sisco.
 Dr. Poynor's little son. that got his leg broken last week is recovering as ,rapidly as could be expected. | T. o. Walker has put on free con- veyance between Hotel Maine and the depot for his customers. He intends to put in a fine carriage in few weeks. E Just as we'll wear the latest when it
 ion't cost any more. See those new fashions in Dress Goods and Furnishings at Perkins Bros. & Lloyd at Eureka Springs.
 The first passenger coach was run over the new line Tuesday. It was quite we'll filled with passengers both going and returning. There were 35 on the return trip.
 A supposed mad dog created the usual excitement in town Wednesday morning. The dog made good his es- cape without having bitten anything so far as heard from.
 E. H. Humphrey, land inspector of Kansas City, arrived on the 10 o'clock train Tuesday, and has been busy since examining numerous tracts of lands upon which B.W. Sedwick has secured ap- plications for loans.
 W.J. Wallace, who has been road master ever since the road was built into Eureka Springs, has resigned and has been succeeded by George Grounds of St. Louis, railroader of long experi- ence. MT. Wallace will go to St. Louis. The Times-Echo says that the con- tract has been let for the extension of the street railway to the depot in Eureka l Springs at once. This is a good move and one that will be of great advantage to the city, as we'll at to her thousands of visitors every season.
 | The town authorities have purchased a 25-foot lot on the west side of Phillips avenue from Dr. Harbert and exchang- ed the same for the Payne lot on the southeast corner of the square, which is now part of Phillips avenue. The consideration was $25.
 There will be no assistant for Mir. Gregory, the local agent of the railroad company, for the present at least. Lee Smith, who has been billed to do the pumping here and help the agent will probably be given two pumps, the one here and one at Freeman.
 J. M. Bailey is advertising an auction sale of all of his property consisting of merchandise and household goods for today (Saturday). MT. Bailey is get ting ready to return to his old home in Tennessee and he proposes to make short work of closing out his effects. There will doubtless be many bargains offered.
 Try this year to have better garden than your neighbor and heater sur- hurts nobody and improves many. The value of property is increased, visitors attracted, and better state of things all round results. You will never get into mischief if you spend your time beauti- flying your belongings.
 Dr. G. V. Poynor was called out on Gather mountain in Boone county Tuesday to assist his brother, Dr. J. w. Poynor of Osage, and Dr. c. E. Wann in the amputation of the right leg of William Pillow. The patient was in a very critical condition and his recovery is barely possible. The leg was crushed by falling tree on Jan. 17th. The am putation was made just below the knee. lLATER-Pillow died Wednesday, | The farmers, millers and all persons interested in the new wheat crop report a good prospect for another big har- vest. The winter has been so mild that the wheat got good root and now the fields are green and furnishing good pasturage. None of the wheat was in- injured by the winter weather. There have been no hard, baking rains to pack and deaden the soil. The ground is in the best of condition and the wheat will grow rapidly from now on till it begins to ripen. The acreage of the wheat crop l is large. Times. Ic HALLE ho,r roauoinu tha streats after