davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
BANK OF WlLLMAR.

This bank was started in 1873 by
Todd & Corser. It afterwards passed
into the hands of Robbins & Weston.
In 1882 the bank was incorporated as
a s ate bank, with capital of $40, 900.
The first officers we're: A. B. Rob-
bins, president; A. E. Rice, vice pres
ident, and F. G.. Handy, cashier. The
present officers are: A. E. Rice, pres
ident; C. E. Lien, vice president; F..
G. Handy, cashier. The bank now
has surplus of $50, 900, and undivid-
ed profits, $4,000. The bank is loca-
ted in the Gilger block, but intends to
put up a large bank building on the
site of it's old building, corner of Fourth
and Benson, in the near future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
WlLLMAR ROLLER MILL.

This mill was built about Is years
ago by Williams Bros. & Wiggir s.
Its capacity is 200 barrels day. The
Wi lmar Millingcompany, is composed
of Messrs. O. K. Omlie, Peter Hong
and A. Kiland. They have increased
the storage capacity and added some
new machinery, putting the mill in first
class shape. The new proprietors are
young men with great deal of vim
and energy and are pushing sales so
that the mill is kept running day and
night. They are producing an excel
lent quality of flour, which once in
troduced advertises itself.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
NEW LONDON MILLING CO.

This is one of the largest business
concerns in Willmar. Marcus John
son is president and w. J. Pinney Sec
rotary and treasurer, and has charge
of the headquarters of the firm in Will
mar. They own and operate elevators
and -four warehouses at Willmar, Pri-
am, Raymond, Clara: City, Pennock,
Murdoch, Spioer, Kandiyohi, and
Lorne; lumber yards at Willmar,
Priam, and Lorne; and -four mill at
New London. Four new elevators will
be built by the company this season.
AS an indication of the immense bust
ness done by this firm it may be men
toned that they handle about 1900 car
loads Of stuff annually, and are still
reaching out for more trade. The
msn who expects to best Messrs. John
son and Pinney q rustling up bust
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
HARBINGER OF SPRING.
SHOE Department,

Saving sales by going bare.
footed is the way of the econom-
ical people in some countries.
Saving money by purchasing
shoes in the Big Store is the way
the people Of Willmar do it. The
standard quality never fluctuates
here. Prices may go down, but
our shoes keep up to the perfec-
tion point. To mention a few
items and give figures on them
will be sufficient to. show how
shoe leather goes here:
Mems King, calf, all solid,
$3.50.
Mems Vici kid S..
Mems oil calf 81 Is.
Mems Vici kid So so.
Womens Vici kid shoes. dres-
sy and up-to- date styles $3.50.
Womens strap slippers in sew
eral styles of toes 81. CO.
Queen Quality Shoes, just the
shoes for ladies', in every style
and kind of leather, our output of
this one make of shoes is greater
than any two advertised shoes
in the town, every woman that
wants a dressy shoe and wants
com fort wears them. The price
is only So co.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
A. N. LEWIS,

Mr.. Lewis is the Oldest merchant in
Wil]mar. He came here in June, 1871,
and opened a hardware store and tin
smith shop. Through good times and
hard times he has stuck to his bust
ness, and has prospered in it. He
can still be found at his old stand
but there is nothing old or out OF
date about his large stock of hard
ware, stoves and tinware. He has
steadily kept pace with the times and
keeps in stock the best and late st in
his lines.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
wILLmAR GASOLINE ENGINE WORKS.

This factory was built nearly three
years ago by c mpany of Willmar
business men, for manufacturing gas
oil e engines of a new and improved
model designed by Mr. Lars Halvor-
son of this village. The factory. is
fitted out with modern machinery for
turning, planning, casting, etc. Be-
sides manufacturing engines they also
do all kinds of machinery repairing.
The engines have proved very sue
cessful and at the present time the
factory has to run overtime to supply
the demand. Mr.. HalvOrson is man.
ager and foreman of the shop.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
C. G. WEhNERLukD.

Matchmaker, jeweler and dealer in
optical instruments. Mr.. Wenner-
lund learned his trade in Linderot's
chronometer manufacturing establish.
wards for three years he had charge
of some of the most particular work
in F. Tides chronometer factory in
Berlin, Germany. In 1883, Mr.. Wen
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
LiNDNER 4 EMBERTsoN.

Manufacturers of cigars. Mr.. Lind
ner began business on small scale in
1898 and has gradually worked it up
to it's present high standard. In 1899
Mr.. Embertson bought an interest in
the business. The company now en-
ploys II persons. Last year they
manufactured 1000 cigars. It may
be interesting to know that on this
amount the firm had to pay 81, 440 in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

Sperry, vice president; J. T. Otos, sec.
rotary; G.. p. Karwand, treasurer, and
j. 81. Martin. The company purch-
chased Sperry's addition to Willmar,
and have been doing 3 good business
selling residence lots in this pleasant
locstion. The comple elton Of the Great
Northern bridge across the rsilrosd
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

railroads. It has eighty improved
farms rented out in this county, and is
operating FIVE large stock farms. It
does general real estate business and
loans money on real estate. The d.
rectors of the corporation are: J. M.
Spicer, president and treasurer; M.
w. Spicer, vice president; Russell
Spicer, secretary; Carl L. Wallace
and Jessie1. Spicer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
PERSON 4 JOHNSON.

: Cigar manufacturers. Mr.. Person
was for many years an employe OF j.
l.. Lindner In the spring of 1898 he
started in business for himself. In
September, 1898, he formed q partner
ship with Mr.. Henry johnson. The
new firm moved into the old post Office
building and started business on a
larger scale. They have been very
successful IN their enterprise. They
now employ IA men, and last year,
turned out 46O, 600 cigars.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
Short Sketches dWl|mQ| Business Firms
SPlCER LAND co.

This company was incorporated
July l, 1899, to take charge of thevast
land and investment business of J. NJ
Spicer. The paid up capital is $780,
600, making this the largest business
concern in Willmar. The company
owns large tracts of land in Randi
yohi, Chippewa, and Swift counties,
real estate in Minneapolis and Sioux
Falls, and townsites on the W illmar &
St. Cloud and Willmar & Sioux Falls
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

Pacific avenue. Mr.. sKuster opened
his restaurant in May, 1898. He has
one of the finest restaurants along the
line, and sets an excellent table and
enjoys q splendid patronage, espe-
,cially from travelling men. The sec
.ond story OF his building is fitted up
% sleeping rooms for transients.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

nerlund came to Willmar and went in
to business and has built up a fine
trade in his line. His son, Mr.! Otto
Wennerlund, is a graduate OF the
Winona Ophthalmic College, and is
thoroughly prepared to examine de-
icient eyes and fit them with glasses
TO remedy the defect. This branch OF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
N. 7. SANDBo.

This gentleman is the proprietor of
the Minneapolis restaurant and the
Commercial House. He opened his
restaurant Sept. 1, 1896, and has been
doing fine business ever since
Matt kno rs how to cater to the wants
OF the inner man in such shape as to
keep his customers steadi y with him.
The Commercial House, under the
care OF Mr.. Ole Nicholson, is used for
sleeping rooms, and the meals are
served at the restaurant.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

ternal revenue and 5000 tariff on i'm
ported tobacco. The present quarters
of the firm have become too crowded,
and Mr.. Lindner intends to put up q
large brick building on his lot on
Fourth street, between Litchield and
Becker avenues, the coming summer.
and greatly enlarge their business.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

the business has of late years devel-
oped to important proportions, as
people have learned that spectacles
bought haphazard often seriously in
jure the eyes.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
wILLMAR NOVELTY WORKS:

This factory, owned by Mr.. L. A.
Garfield, manufactures sashes, doors,
mouldings and all kinds of wood turn
ing and carving. Mr.. Garfield is al
SO running feed mill in connection
with the factory, and is prepared to
grind all kinds of feed. Both estab-
lishments are we'll patronized. "
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIEs AND
CURTAINS

Spring patterns, Lowell extra
super all wool Ingram carpets,
worth 75c yard. Our price SOC.
Dentelle Arabe Curtains-Some-
thing out Of the ordinary, not OBJ
tainab]e hitherto under So 90 to
$1,000, our price per pair $500.
W hite Irish Point and Brussels
Net Curtains Thirty good $500
to 50 90 patterns and worth
every cent of the price named,
our price per pair So so.
Bagdad Stripe Door Draper
ies-Bestquality so inch Oriental
stripe, fringe ends Portiers, none
under $500, our price $500.
Rope Portiers, carried in plain
and fancy color com bination,
price from $3.50 to $780, 500
pair plain Lace Curtains, q yds
long and good width, extra good
values at $1.35, our price while
they last $l.00 per pair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

yards has made it more convenient to
reach the addition and the lots are
selling rapidly. Prope rty is advanc-
ing rapidly in value there, and those
who invest now will undoubtedly make
good thing of it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

pETTIC0ATS.
Many pew style petticoats are
in and selling is very brisk-brisk
selling is best evidence; prices
and styles are right. $l.OO for
fast black sateen petticoats fin
ished with plated flounce. 81 so
for French sateen or lustre cloth
petticoats made with narrow ruff
fles or deep plated flounce. So 80
for black lustre cloth petticoats
with deep flounce or narrow ruff
fles. A most popular line, see
them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
G. p. kARWAND.

Mr.. Karwand cam to Willmar some
20 years ago, and for some years
worked for A. H. Sperry in the
machinery business. In 1894 he
bought out Mr.. Sperry, and has since
built up very successful business.
The business outgrew the old quarters
and Mr. Karwand is now erecting a
new warehouse, 5Ox75 feet, two stories
high. The location is on Benson ave-
nue., between Third and Fourth streets
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
DAVID N. 1AlLMkN.

Mr.. Tallman is probably one of the
busiest men in Willmar. Four years
ago he went into the telephone bust
ness and he is now president of the
following long distance telephone
companies: Minnesota Contra, West
ern Minnesota, Southern Electric.
Northern Electric, and Minnesota
Electric. These companies now con-
troll about 5000 miles of wire, with 81
exchanges. The territory reaches
from Cass Lake on the north to Sioux
Falls on the south and into the Dako-
tas on the west. New lines a"e con-
stantly under construction. A large
number of local telephone lines con-
meet with the 81 stem, bringing it in
creased revenues.
Mr.. Tallman is also treasurer of
the Willmar local telephone co npany.
This company has now in operation
PA phones in this village.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
GODFREY kuSTER.

Proprietor of Kuster's restaurant on
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02
LADIES' and MISSES SUIT AND
JACKET DEpAR1MEN

JACkET DEPART MEN1,
Bewitching Spring Fashions
Bridal attractively, tailor made
suits and jackets for Women and
Misses, hundreds of different
styles of Jackets from SIS up
wards. Suits from $500 up
wards. New arrivals daily. Silk
Dress Skirts, Wool Dress Skirts
and Walking. A hundred differ
ent lines of Dress Skirts and
Walking Skirts at $3.50 to $12.0 90.
IS distinct lines of beautiful
silk lined new spring Jackets at
$3.50, 49, so, $500, 1926, SIS. 90,
$500, $500. So. 50, $1,000, $11.0O,
$12. 90. $l3 30, $1450.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-04-02

! SILK Department.
! The steady increase in sales in
this department furnishes splen-
did evidence that our efforts to
meet every possible demand of
the silk buyer have been appreci-
ated.
! BLACK PEAU DE SOLE,
Firm, lustrous and with a fine
kid finish. Sold every day 76o
elsewhere at $l.OO. u
| BLACK TAFFETA SILK.
Clear black, lustrous goods, un-
questionably the greatest bar
gains offered in black silk this
! year. You couldn't equal these
silks anywhere for less I'm
than zoe or 75c a yard -. Jul
FOULARDS.
BY their daily increasing demand
are proving themselves the popu
lar silk of the season. We have
the largest and finest assortment
in the city, and visit to our silk
department will convince you of
| the fact. A large line of magni-
| 6cent colorings and designs, vio-
let, reseda, huser blue, navy
blue, beige, biscuit cardinal, etc.
The state herald., 1901-04-05
LEBLANC & sCHEUNEMANN.
Getting Ready for Easter.

Look 10 this store, then to supply the
new thiugr which you need. Allthat is
stylish in womans apparel finds it's best
expression here. We have spent weeks
in selecting the mos, fetching styles in
Dress Goods, Silks, Skirts, Silk Waists,
Shirt Waists, Ladies' Wrappers and
Llttle Girls Ready Made Dresses. Sum
mer Underwear, Shoes, Gloves, Yelling,
Mems, Youths and Boys Clothing. All
OF these lines are complete with the
seasons choicest showing, and there is
no doubt Of durability to please the most
particular shopper. This store is certain
ly the place to purchase yonr spring out
fit Your Truly,
?. II. WHITMAN.
The state herald., 1901-04-05

Mrs. Jennie Harlan n- Blak-ly died Of
consumption N the month OF September
last. She WI. veil known to the people
of Holyoke rs sh. wss resident Of our
town for several yea = Site wn- attacked
by tina, dread disease, consumption,
which resulted In death. She left Hol.
yoke IN isa5 with her parents who 10
Gated a, Beaver City, N.b. Some time
after r.ing To Beaver City she wns
up,ted In marriage with PM Harlan.
To them WAS boru one child, boy, who
survives his mother A. ohe OF the
young ladies Of our town stc stood very
high in the esteem of all who knew her.
During hor residences m uolyokc Tho
Wa an active and consistent member Of
the N. u. church Of liolyoke.
The state herald., 1901-04-05

Your petitioner, tho undersigned
would respectfully represent that there
u now pending before 'he District Court
~ tho State Of Colorado in aud for Phil
lips county. the action brought by the
ilainiin 10 compel tho treasurer OF fhil'
lips county h. coolest the county bond
interest tax from tho Colorado & wyom
ing Railroad Company aud that the said
Railroad Company hns become party
10 the said action on their own motion.
That your petitioner has paid all the
costs thus far aecfgins 10 him In said
aetion. That III. sAid cause has been
dismiaaed by tho Judge Of said District
Court aud sixty days In given Ia which
Ia tlle bill Of exceptions,
That y,ur petitioner feels that he Is
no, able financially TO carry IN thus snii
In the Supreme Court. That II an sp
peal of q WIT of Error b. not taken or
,h. dismissal bc fDal. then ne your ~.
'itionrf 10 informed 10y sble counsel that
All of tho bond intsrrst tax including the
ias Of 1904 due aud owing by the said
l,ailtoad Company will be barred by tho
statute ol limitations.
That your petitioner has aibplo, cd tho
iirn oi Allsb 4 Webster TO present thi.
ras- IN ihc supreme Court and has been
assured by them 'bni nm appeal ~ pr,i
ton IN ofrof 10 The Supf,mr Court will
be er,ifel, aucrsHafui,
Your psiiiionff would respectfully
pin, tha, Tits Honorable Board tak.
,hi. cause aud prosecute tho same iu the
interests 81 The people ~ the county. ~
tho supreme Court
w. y krisri. ~ ilelatpf
The state herald., 1901-04-05

A mo.t jisar,rous blizzard ragged
Saturday night anu all day Sunday,
aud hnnlfej oi eat,l. persisted, A
ssio and se, spow preceded the storm,
which set the cattle. ant III. damage
was thereby increased. Almo., all ~
III. stockin.p lost one or mare head, q.
u. Knapp ~as probably the heaviest
loser. over n hundred ~ HI. cattle
petishsd Some ~ smaller owners lost
ne heavily In proportion To heir hetds.
The Dalrymplr Bros, lont twelve out ~
hundred, rhefe has been much snos
since the blizzard nnd II ia fea,ed many
more cattle wilt perish. wfay Rather
The state herald., 1901-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John Quinn, OF Kansas
City, Mo-, are rejoicing over the arrival
'of u fine boy at their home Oh the 2Gth
of March. For several years they re-.
sided at Paoll, this county, while he
held the position Of section boss with
~the b. & NJ. THIS is the first boy and
1t Is reported that John has to have his
hats made TO order since the arrival %,
the boy.
The state herald., 1901-04-05

II have been troubled with indestion
tor ten years, have tried many things
and spent much money to no purpose
until l tried Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. ]
have taken two bottles aud gotten more
relief from them that all other medicines
taken. ieel more like boy than |
have felt in twenty yerI" Anderson
Riggs OF Sunny Lan, IeS. Nhousaude
have testified as did Mr. Riggs-City
Drug Store.
The state herald., 1901-04-05
Buy the Michigan Salt.
We have a carload of it, come
quick before it is gone.
I..liLAso 4 scurussMAss.

One OF the gunners Tor the Republi-
cans last "iinal broadside" fired ut the
HERALD editor last week, seems to he of
n poetical turn of mind. 1t is thought
tlai he Ia slated for nomination Tor u
county ollcc and that b. expects To
make his campaign 10y renitipg poetry to
the dear people. Out Uf regard for the
feelings 0, the voters. he should make
the campaign very short.
The state herald., 1901-04-05

Every column IN ocwspape contulne
from ten TO iw.lv. thousand disiinct
pieces of metal, the displAcem-r' of one
oi which would cause u blunu-r or typo.
graphical error. Ana Yet some people
Claim great smnr'ness II they eau lind m
error 10 a newspaper. When some poo.
pl. ind a worJ with a wrong letter In II,
or misplaced letter. they srr rurs they
could have spelled tina, ~ord risb,, and
they ar. happy Tor a whole day, aud 90
around telling how tho editor spelled n
word wroop. Yuma Pioneer.
The state herald., 1901-04-05
WHERE DID YOU GET
THAT HAITI"
Well, il you are speaking to me.
shall promptly answer that got
II where | always get my Hats, at
the Up-To- Date store OF
Leblanc & SCHEuYEMAHN.
OBITUARY

George i. Biakely died at his home in
Beaver city, Neb., on February IS, 1901,
aged 40 years and II days. He was
taken with an attack OF pneumonia
which together with heart trouble re
suited IN death. The deceased WAS for
several years resident Of Holyoke and
was one OF the pioneer business men of
our town and no man In our town or
county was more highly esteemed than
he was. In business aud social circles
he made friends Of all who became ac.
quainted with him. During his resi-
dence in Holyoke he WAS member Of
the Holyoke NJ. L. church and was one
OF the most active and faithful workers
in the interests Of the church and his
lie was IN strict accord with his religious
professions. He vas also all honorsd
member OF the A. +. & A. NJ. Lodge OF
Holyoke. He with his family lott hol-
yoke in 1898 for Beaver City, Neb.,
The family have large number Of
friends among the early settlers Of our
town and county who sympathize with
them III their sorrow.
The state herald., 1901-04-05

The society editor OF The Republican,
seems TO he mad, yes. very mad becaus.
Of what he IL pleased 10 call Discount
eous treatment at the hands OF the
managers Of dance recently neid at
Bakers Hall. He SAYS that lie presented
himself at the door and ask.d admission
for the purpose of repo- ing the dance
but was refused ADMISSION except on
condition that he pad ihe regular nd.
mission Zee, He was v.fy indignan, ihai
the socinl EDITOR Of the Republican
should be sp dlseourlou.iy treated and
gives the managers u nll Holyoke
.oc,al functions hts ulnmatum In the
following wLrds:
III people ihink We sre gong TO pay
10 cents or even 50 ceuis, just ior the
privilege OF reporting sorlal function
theY are fooled"
Unfortunately tor his avn pence ui
miad. ihis society .diio c,mB 10 have .
worry exalted opinion OF ihr Importance
of his position as society editor OF tho
Ropubhcan. II he rpmHins In Holyok'
long enough, ho viii probably b'
brought to realize the iA1t tha, socia
editor enjoys no privilege over an,
olner person when Il cmcs to gsiniDl
admission 10 a social function with nj
admission Zoe.
The state herald., 1901-04-05
BURLINGTON ROUTE
$500 to California
February IL. 10. 20
March S. Ia. Io, 20
April 2. 8. is. %. 80

Lowest rate in years.
Applies to San Francisco. Los Angeles
Sacramento, San Jos and pretty nearly
every other important point in Callforn-
IA.
Through tourist sleepers on all the
above dates get ABOARD nj any station
in Nebi aska at which tram stops; get OIL
at Los Angeles.
See nearest Burlington ticket agent,
or write J. Frnnc,s. General Passenger
Agent, Omaha, Neb.
The state herald., 1901-04-05
uAXTUN.

II. Sutherland hiss received load oi
lumber.
Rev. Smith is in Hnrtan helping Rev
Stillman IN revival meetings.
Joe Bambridge from Greeley wns in
this county Tuesday.
II. Sutherland and A. 4. Guthrie was
in this vicinity last Wednesday,.
Hnxiun is 10 have Hardware Store
A. 4. Guthrie is putting the store in. e.
&, No.
The state herald., 1901-04-05

Tho "aln suiaf' edi.srs ~ the R"puhli
eau we're shoh On ammunition last week
with which 10 load their mud fun 80 they
fcSor,ed To an old eampniRa ho Tor that
purpose. Whenever they mphe a bad
break aud afs reminded OF that fact by
the iirnALp. they nryrr attempt To
mike answer hut l1BI their mud gun
with personalities aui lire It nt the odi
tor Of the HERALD. THIS Ia III. tactics
Of par,iee who either have not the ability
To make answer or have placed them.
selves In such an Inconsistent position
that they cannot maho reasonable an.
-wer. The parties uho are furnishing
this mud gun fusiisd" through III. Ise
publiran are too cauafdly 10 make such
at'srka over their own signature bn, a,
tempt 10 hide bcbini tho nominal editor
OF the Republican. II they insist upon
giving the readers u the i,epubhcan
ffhis style oi mud gun journalism. they
should ai least pise them something now
N iha, line and not impose upon them
old exploded ampaiRo lies.
The state herald., 1901-04-05

We understand that the q A. r. Post
OF Holyoke has dlsbanded. W. are sor-
ry to he-r OF this action. Why wonld
1t not be good idea to organize Camp
of the Sons Of Veterans at Holyoke. A
Camp was organized at Holyoke but
WAS permitted to die.
The state herald., 1901-04-05

: The recent snow storm gave the beav-
lest fall Of anow that this county has had
for several years and 1t IL slow in melt
ing for this season Of the year. The
storm together with shortage Of feed
has weakened the range cattle down so
that, unless the weather for the next
few weeks iS quite favorable there will
-be a still further loss TO the ranch aen
by death Of their cattle.
The state herald., 1901-04-05

"Lsst winter was confined to my bed
with very bad cold on the lungs. Moth
ing gave me relief. Finally my wife
bought bottle OF One Minute Cough
Cure that effected a speedy cure. can
not speak too highly Of that excellent
remedy."-Mr. 7. X. Housemap, Mana.
tawney, Pa.-City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1901-04-05

The report that l5O head Of cattle
from the Platte river persisted in the
snow DRIFTS on the Freuchman in this
county during the recent storm. was a
mistake. The cattle were from Dick
Buchanan's rauch and he succeeded in
getting them all out OF the drifts alive
except eight head.