davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
THE KIRON CHRONICLE

The. new we'll dug on the Mission
church premises is completed, and IAN
abundant supply of water is had
Mr.. G. G.. Carlson returned home,
Thursday morning, from his trip to
Chicago where he marketed cattle of
his own feeding.
DR.. F. A. Burrow went to Dow City
on Thursday to transact business. His
intention was to remain until Friday.
but was telegraphed to come home on
Thursday evening, owing to sickness
which needed his attendance.
August Anderson, of Warsaw. Neb..
was a brief visitor at the A. F. Lund-
berg home on Thursday last.
Mr. Oliver johnson has disposed OF
his blacksmith shop and lot to MI. G..
A Norelins The transaction taking
place last week.
Mrs Harlan Smith, of Odebolt. is
spending this week in Kiron's midst.
visiting her parental home and many
friends.
Seraphine SEWERS. of Stanton, Iowa,
is visiting his relatives residing near
Kironr-
at the annual meeting of the Bethel
church, the following officers we're
elected: Deacons, Aug. Lundell and S.
N. Sandstone; Trustees, John Nor
deem and Fred Carlson: Organist. Miss
Mabel Lundell; Secretary, P. G.. Lun-
dell.
Chas. A. Dolk had an experience, last
Wednesday which nearly cost him his
life and which will make him feel
somewhat sore from his shakeup. At
Boyer. he attempted to board the west
bound freight No 81, for his home, the
train running at a fair speed. His at
tempt proved unsuccessful and slipping
fell between the cars and the platform.
His entire clothing which was nearest
the rails was partially torn from his
body and chawed into shreds by the
wheels, and those'inspecting his clothes
express their surprise at his escaping
and not being instantly killed. He
sustained several bruises about his
body. none serious however. He was
cared for by the railroad company
physician, and had to remain at Boyer
until the next morning, when he was
conveyed to Kiron on the morning pas
senger train. de was carried from the
depot on a cot to the hotel
Union meetings will be held by the
Baptist and Mission churches Thurs
day and Fridays evenings of this week.
All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Ogren and Mr..
Albert Teaquist of Odebolt. visited
relatives and friends south of town,
Sunday afternoon
Mrs. John Erickson and Jno. Swan
son has been quite sick the past week
with pneumonia, but at present writing
are improving.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
WEST SIDE TIDINGS.

| Otto Pound of Vail was a West Side
visitor Friday.
Gustav Gradert was a Carroll visitor
Sunday.
i.lJohn III. G. Peters made business
trip to the county seat Thursday.
Hans Suhr and wife visited relatives
in Omaha last week.
Hans Pehrs is confined to his home
with a severe attack of rheumatism
j. w. Thomas aud wife of Omaha
were guests at the home of c. "A. Jones
Saturday and Sunday.
9. A. Book came down from Schles-
wig Saturday and returned Sunday ac-
coinpan'ed by his wife and son who
have been visiting here since New
Years.
Thos. Button, ST., has been confined
to the house for several days. by an at
tack of la grippe.
A ceremony which united the desti-
MES of two worthy young people oc-
CURED at the home of the bride in
Dewitt, Ia, Tuesday, Jan. s. 1901.
Mr.. John III. Schluter aud Miss Anna
Kolln were the interested parties in
the above transaction. The groom is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Schluter
OF this place and is a capable, industri
Gus and exemplary young man in every
respect. The brides parents reside in
Dewitt, Ia, but the young lady has
made her home for the past year with
her cousin. Mrs. Rob't. Nickelsen of
jackson township, and is therefore
we'll known and highly esteemed
among her many friends here. Mr..
schluter has been engaged by Mr..
John Dieter and will manage one Of
his farms the coming year. {
Hon. John F. Grote came home Sat.
urday evening, having spent a very
busy week inspecting routes at Ames
and Boone. He left Monday for Ft.
Dodge where he will be all the week
there being five routes out of that city'
Geo. S. Ohnsman visited his son
Charles in Arcadia Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
CHARTER OAK CHATS,

/ Miss Angie Stewart is visiting at her
home in Manila.
| D. Bornholdt and VIM. Miller were
passengers for Omaha. Monday
| VIM. Malone and family returned
Sunday morning from Massillon. Ohio,
where they moved to from here year
ago. Will prefers farming Crawford
county, but principally on account of
his health
D. Palmer started Monday morning
to join the land seekers excursion to
Oklahoma. to look over the possibili-
ties OF the countrv
A. J Snyder was at Arion between
trains, Monday.
Mrs. M. Riddle, of Ute, visited over
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
HI. Hanson.
c. A. Cooper went to South Dakota
on business, Monday.
Mrs. John johnson went to Mime
sofa the first,of the week to join her
husband. They will make their future
home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoefer We're passengers
for Sioux City, Monday afternoon.
I j P Thompson went to Omaha on
business the first of the week.
A large number from this place at
tended the funeral of Mrs. E. Remede at
Center school house, Sunday.
The next number of the lecture
course will be given Wednesday even
ing by Adrian NJ. Nervens, professor
OF oratory at the Iowa State College at
Ames. Students who attended school
there during the fall term say, those
who fail to hear him, will miss a ricn
treat.
Several friends of c. A. Schurke
gathered at his home, Sunday, to cele-
ibrate his birthday
T. w. Harding transacted business
in Nebraska, the last OF the week.
Charter Oak is not to be outdone by
the large cities, SO a large per cent of,
the people have the grip
the funeral of Mrs. Ed. Remede was
held at The Center school house, Will
low township, Sunday afternoon. Rev.
~ Carsen, of Charter Oak, conducting
the services, assisted by Rev. Hiese, of
Ute. 1t was the largest gathering of
people the writer has seen for some
time at a funeral service. This no
doubt, showed the deceased's popularity.
She was loved by all who knew her.
In her Christian life, Mrs. Remede dis
played a genuine steady adherence to
the spirit OF true christian. She suf-
Tered much; she was perfectly recon
elled to go and invited her loved ones
to lead a true. consistent christian life
and meet her again in that home where
parting is no more.
Hattie e. Lang was born Oct. %.
1874, in Chicago, and died at her home
January Ill, 1901 She married Ed.
Remede Mar. Z 1885,, to this union
there was born one child.
. Il 2 . y .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
Tucker of wape11o to Garry tho W,

Tucker of wapello to Garry the Vote.
Des Moines, Jan. 15.-The Iowa cleo
toral college met at noon yesterday in
the Office of the governor of the state
and transacted the business at hand
promptly. All of the presidential
electors We're present in person, the
13 votes being cast for Mckinley and
Roosevelt Ezra i. Tucker of Wap-
clio was selected as messenger to carry
the returns to Washington.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
PLEA FOR CIRCUIT BILL.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson Addresses
Senate Committee In Support of
- Oleomargarine Measure.

etary of Agriculture Wilson Addresses
Senate Committee In support of
Oleomargarine Measure.
ashington, Jan. 11.-Secretary Will
made an argument before the SEN
committee on agriculture yester-
in support of the Grout oleo-
taIrine bill. He said the measure
to protect the farmer
,3or public at large and should be-
saw. Speaking of the consump-
y butter and of oleomargarine
ID iEson said that the amount of
hAHsposed of annually is about
nss per capita and of oleomar-
nnething over one pound, and
ny response to Judge Springer
& nsidered this dangerous COM
sHe was of the opinion that
WI danger in the imitation of
T#the use of coloring matter
ht that in time the use of inn
sethods would result in driv-
sated butter out of existence.
starry said he did not accept
Dn that the regulation of the
Urine business would injure
Sattle business, and said that
VIII find it profitable to keep
n their own beeves. He said
than half the substance
Washington for butter is cleo
ne and that to make certain
9 the real article he had but
his own table shipped direct
reamery in Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
Stanley AGAIN SWORN In.

Topeka, Jan. Is. Nv e Stanley was
inaugurated governor of Kansas for
second time at noon yesterday. The
other state officers sworn in are also
serving a second Term. The ceremony
was very brief and simple, lasting
about five minutes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
Barton Selected Messenger.

Lincoln, Jan. Nebraska's eight
electors met at the capitol yesterday
and cast their vote for William AIcKin-
ley for president and Theodore Roose-
,yelt for vice president. W. r. Barton
was selected messengerto the electoral
college six of the other electors an
nouncing that they, Mould accompany
him as escort at their own expense.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15

a. IAN. IL. The Cuban consti-
convention, in secret session
y, decided by a practically
lbs vote to insert in the draft
lonstitution clause providing
.ersal suffrage in the future
/ One vote, it is understood,
t. against the measure. The
Is of universal suffrage claim
fGajoritt, and say there will be
4 sition when the question
+; public decision,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

For week ending Jan. Is, letters for
the following persons remained UNI
called for at the Denison postoffice:
Anna Miller, Tabitha Lord, John
Kellog, Hem Asmus Jensen, Sam Es-
kililsen, Spencer Deer, VIM Cole.
Parties calling for the above please
say Advertised. .
D. l.. BoYNToN, p. M
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
Reduced Rates to Salt Lake City.
Utah, and Return.

via the North Western Line. Tickets
will be sold on account of Annual Stock
Convention, National Stock Associa-
ton. to be held January Is to IS. For
dates of sale, etc, apply to agents
Chicago & North Western Ry.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
---"-"I---| I
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Jan. 10.-Cattle- Receipts,
1890 natives, 200 Texans, 60 calves; Toe
higher; native beef steers. $4.75td5. 40; stock
ers and feeders, S3.75a4.50; cows and heif-
ers. $3.25M4.9o; Gamers, $2.5003.00 fed
westerns, $4.25@4.9 southerns, S3.75m
4.25: calves S4.50M6.75; bulls, S3O0M4. 10.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; 10M15c higher; top,
$40; heavy. s5.30M5.40; mixed packers,
So. 25M5.35; light, $5.15@53O; pigs $4.65@
300 Sheep Receipts, 1900; steady; west,
ern lambs $5.35M5.5O; western muttons,
s4.oo@4.4o: western ewes, SO. 50a3.75; culls,
So 756i3.OO
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Jan. IL. -Cattle-Receipts
300; slow, 10c lower; native beef steers
steers, $3.00M3.75; cows and heifers, $500
GALS; Gamers, $1.75@2.75; stockers and
feeders S3.00@4.50; calves. $4.OO@6 %;
bulls, stays. ETC., S2.50d4.OO. Hogs-R
ceipts. 1900; shade lower; heavy, $5.15m
$50; mixed, S5.15@5.171a; light, $1,000
5.171a; pigs. S4.000i4.50; bulk of sales. S. Is
M5.17k Sheep Receipts 1000: active,
steady; fed muttons. S4.150i4.50: westerns,
$3.9OG4.25; common and stock sheep, $500
G3S5 lambs. Si.50u5.40.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
south Omaha Live stock.

South Omaha. Jan. TO- attle-Receipts,
1900; active, strong to Zoe higher; native
GAO; Texas steers. $3.00tl3.75; cows and
heifers, So .oO@4.25; Gamers, $1.5O0i2 IS;
stockers and feeders. $3.OOQd4.5e; calves,
$4.00d625; bulls. stays, ETC., $c.5O@4 90.
Hogs Receipts, 100; 10c higher; heavy,
$5.2alad5.30. mixed, $5.221a@5 %; light,
So. 20N5.2 ", pigs. $4.0004.5O: bulk OF sales,
So. 22lsa5, 2711a. Sheep Receipts, 600;
steady; fed nuttons S4OOoa4 35; westerns,
$3:9004, u; common and stock sheep, $3.70
OBJ. 80; lambs, S450@5.35.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
NEWS OF TRADE.

X III raago Grain and Provisions.
xr BY vote of "a to Is concurred
IA provision in army reorganization
Sd ghing army canteen. Referred
lSaAIUpolti onInent bill to committee on
~ HDeyoted day to consideration OF
81 &aksharbor bill, but made little prog.
y SxsS Jam. 10. Wheat ruled neavy to-
.~4sJ Eek of outside support, but closed
4 stedS Clay a shade higher. Corn and
oats Nse II a shade lower and provisions
5920c %.,,ressed. Closing prices:
\ MheatSan., 745sc; May, 7TAMT775sc; Feb,
ts eosn1an. ssss4e; May, ss4c: Feb, axe
u Oafs-7Jan., 23asc; May, 251sc.
81 Pork--Jan., $14.40; May, $l4.0O.
fs Lard JAN. sT.30; May, 81. 4211ad7 45; Feb,
s7.321a.
Ribs Jan. 81 .o2la; May, $7.12A.
Cash quotations No. . red wheat, 1850
$7SJ4c;s No. . red wheat, T3M761ac; No. !
spring wheat, 67dT6c; No. 2 hard wheat
S72M74c; No. 3 hard wheat, 70M74e; No 2
cash corn, 371ac; No. 3 cash corn, 37l4d
S71ac; No. 2 yellow corn, 3734M3Sc; No. q
yellow corn, s3714M371ac; No. . cash oats
24M24i4c; No. . white oats, 27@271ac; No
8 white oats, 26la@l2Tc.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, dan. To- Cattle Receipts, 5000
including GOO Texans; steers strong to 15c
higher; butchers stock firm; Texans 1Oc
higher; good to prime steers, $5.35m6.10;
poor to medium, $3.6oCd5.25 stockers and
feeders, steady, $2.75a4.40; cows, 2.65d
AS; heifers, S2.75@4.5o; Gamers $1,000
260; bulls, s275a4. 40; calves. S4.00Q6 %;
Texas fed steers. $4.10M4.90; Texas grass
steers, SD 3a6i4. so; Texas bulls, S2.5O@3. 80.
Hogs Receipts today, 10000; tomorrow
10000 estimated; left over, 1000; opened
10c higher, closed with advance lost; top
S.l. 17l., mixed and bufchprs 81 1lIIF A-IL 4.
good to choice heavy. $5.3oM5471a; rough
heavy, S515Gt5.25 light, So. 15td5.42la; bulk
of sales S5.20n5.35. Sheep Receipts, 1O
900; sheep and lambs steady to Zoe higher;
good TO choice wethers, $3.S0@4.75; fair to
choice mixed, S3.50@3S5; western sheep,
$3.S5@4G5; Texas sheep, $2.50@3.G0; native
lambs $4.25M560; western lambs 5000
$50.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City, Jan. -Cattle-Receipts,
5000 natives, 2.100 Texans. 200 calves;
dressed beef steers steady to 10c lower;
cows and stockers and feeders steady; ma
tive beef steers, $4.50@5.50; stockers and
feeders, S3.65@i450; cows and heifers $500
@4.60; Gamers, s.. 25@300; western fed
steers, $400M5.021a; Texas and Indian
steers, $3.25@4.50: bulls, $1,000. %; calves,
$4.50M6.00 Hogs-Receipts, 5000; steady;
top, $3.50; bulk of sales, So. 2Om5. ply; heavy,
So. 2005.:'o: mixed packers, So 15M5.25 light,
$5,12l@M5.25: pigs. S4.50@4.75. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, $500: steady to Zoe higher; western
lambs, $5.20d5.50; western muttons, $4.35M
440 yearlings, S4.30d5.00; western ewes,
S325M3S5: culls So 75M3.5O
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-15
LATEST NEWS OF TRADE.
Chicago Grain and Proxisions.

+
Chicago Jan. 14.--yYheat held firm for
time today in the face of ibearish statistics,
heavy receipts and Indifferent cables but
gave way later, May closing A03sc lower
Corn closed Il shade lower and oats shade
higher. Provisions at the close were 100
25c higher. Closing prices:
Wheat JAM 749sd74a4c; May, 771a@775sc
Feb, 1870.
corn-Jan., seAc; May. ss%@ss1ac; Feb.
SIC.
Oats-Jan., 233$sc; May, 25c
Pork-Jan., $14.271a; May, $14.25.
Lard--Jan., $7.421a; Feb. $7.42la; May,
$7.521a@7.55
Ribs-Jan., S7071a; lay, s72O.
Cash quotations-No. ? red wheat, ria
Use; No. 8 red wheat 73G176c; No. 3 spring
wheat, 65@75e; No. hard wheat, 71@173c;
No 3 hard wheat, 69M73c; No. 2 cash corn,
37@371Ic; No. 3 cash corn, 36s4c; No. . vel.
low corn. 3Ilac; No. 3 yellow corn, 36%c;
No. ? cash oats. 24@2414c; No. 2 white oats,
27@27Ac; No. 3 white oats, l261a@27Ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Jan. .-Cattle-Receipts, 49,.
900, including 700 Texans; choice steers
steady, others 5@15c lower; butchers stock
active, firm; Texans nearly steady; good to
prime steers, $5.3006.00; poor to medium,
$3.60@5.2o;s stockers and feeders. about
steady, S2.75@4S5; cows, $2.7o@4.40, heif-
ers, $2.65@l4. IS; Gamers, 50. 1OM265; bulls,
slow, $2.750l4.4 40; calves, weak, $4.0O46. %;
Texas fed steers, S4.00Gl4.S5; Texas grass
steers, $3.30I4.00; Texas bulls, $2.500350.
Hogs-Receipts today, 10000; tomorrow,
10000; left over, GO00; weak, uneven, closed
steady; top, S5.35; mixed and butchers,
$5.05@5.30; good to choice heavy. $5151
5.335; rough heavy. S5.00@5.l0; light, $5.O5@
5.27Ia; bulk of sales, $5.20@5.25. Sheep
Receipts, $1,000; sheep choice steady, 9TH
ers slow to Zoe lower; lambs weak to 1Oc
lower; good to choice wethers, 81. S5cd4.T5;
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
THE PRESS CLUB EXCURSION.

An excursion on the lake of moro
than usual interest will be given by the
Press Club of Chicago Friday after.
noon. June II. to waukcgan, on the
mammoth steamer North Land. belong
ing to the Great Northern steamship
Company. The vessel will reach her
dock that day on her first trip between,
Chicago and Buffalo. In which service
she is to remain during the season. The
excursion given by the Press Club will
he the only one the boat will take out
dHring the summer. and will afford I,
fine opportunity to inspect the vessel.
which Is the largest and finest passei.
ger steamer on the lake, exclusive Of
the North West. sister ship. owned
by the same company.
Because of their great size AMI mag.
niiiccnt equipment. these vessels have
been put In the Chicago. Buffalo ser.
vice this summer. to furnish the thou.
sands who desire u luxurious trip 10y
water To the n.Amcrican Exposition
an opportunity to crafty their desires,
l It NoTtu IsUIu nlVkcS It's uTSl S'Htt'
ulc "trip from Buffalo to this port. and
leaves Chicago on the return trip Sat
urdny. June IL. She Is 1856 feet long
~ feet wide. AMI has depth of ~ feet
Her tonnage Is 5000 tons. and her en-.
gincs represent 1000 horse power. The
boat has all modern cOnvcniences, and
the "trip to Waukegan will afford II mos,
pleasant afternoons enjoyment.
Among those who will he guests of
the club on this occasion are Governor
Richard Yates and stan. Mayor Carter
II. Harrison and his cabinet. Major
General 4. :. Otis and staff, and Others
of prominence. There will he good
music aboard. and II Is settled that tn,
people Of Waukcgnn will give the cx
cursiOnists II warm welcome when the,
reach that town.
Tickets for the trip are 81 each. an,
may he procured NJ the office Of tn,
Press Club. 1916 Madison street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
DON'T GO BACK ON THE 0ROOVED
RAIL,

When the committee recommendation
that the Union Traction Company he
permitted to substitute flange for
grooved rails when it repairs its right
of way on Dcsplaines street and Mil
waukee avenue comes before the Coun-
ell it should he amended to insist Oh
the grooved rail.
The fight for grooved rails in Chi
cago has been too long and stubborn
and their superiority where adopted
too manifest to permit of any such
backward step rs that proposed by Il
Streets and Alleys West.
The Union Traction Company gave
no reason for insisting on laying the
ilange rail beyond its own desire and
the slight difference in cost of the
grooved rail. Even II this difference
was Il material amount the city All
thorities would still be justified in in
sisting upon the street car company
providing the rail least obnoxious Ia
the free traffic of the street In return
for the privilege of laying any rails NJ
all.
The flangc rail Is and always has
been u nuisance In the public streets.
1t has only been tolerated because of
the great convenience street ear lines
have been TO the general public. hut
the grooved rail has provided a means
of reducing the obtrusion of street rail.
way tracks on public thoroughfarcs AT
very slight advance In cost.
That the local sentiment Is against
the continuance of the fiange rail is
proved by the fact that the traction
company had to go outside of the dis
irict through which the right of way is
to he repaired to get an Alderman to
Introduce its ordinance.
The Mayor and the Commissioner of
Public Works have very properly ~.
fused to grant u permit for laying the
flange rail in Dcsplnines street or Mil.
waukee avenue. ana II the Council is
equally Jealous In guarding the traffic
Of those thoroughfarcs from injury II
will take u similar stand in favor of the
grooved rail.-Record.Ilerald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08

stop some of the evils that have scan
dalized certain police stations The as.
sistunt prosecutors have been guilty of
neglect and irregularities which call for
Il complete overhauling. In some sta
tons. in fact, their conduct Is moro cen
s,rablc than that of the Justices them.
selves. Recent occurrences In the Har.
rson and Desplaines Police stations cs.
pccially demand prompt and vigorous
treatment. Persons have escaped pun
ishment through carelessness or dis.
honesty on the part Of prosecutors and
Justices who should now he serving
sentences In the penitentiary at Joliet
Innocent persons accused OF offenses
against city ordinances have suffered
g:irvcusly because they hai no "inhu.
cncc" or no money with which to en-.
ploy competent attorneys. Many of
the Justice Courts are the scenes daily
of undignified and improper proceed
ings that should not be permitted
1t is gratifying to note the dctcrni
nation of Acting Mayor Walker to in.
aigurate q thorough house cleaning il,
all the Police Courts ani that nc vii!
Lave the vigorous cooperation of Chief
q Ncill in bringing about needed r..
forms. Many of the assistant prose.
cutors should bc promptly relieved of
their duties and honest. capable uttor.
ncys put in their places. Record Her.
aid
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-06-08
u. j. MiTCHELL BUYS NEW HOME,

John j. Mitchell Is the latest addition
to the colony of Lake Geneva property
owners and cottagers. On Monday
night lie purchased from +. Il. Chaud.
Ter of Chandler \ Go. his beautiful
CeylOn Court, the building brought
from their native country by the Coy,
lon commissioners To the Worlds Fair
ana aftcrward bought from them by
Mr.. Chandler.
Sixty acres of ground, covering Cey-
Ion Point, one of the most charming,
spots on the lake, 20 with the house.
The place Is famous, both for its quaint
and stately interiors and its gardens,
which have been laid out with semi
tropical plants in conformity with the
character of the building.
Mr.. Chandler, who with his brother
in-law, II. q. Sclfrldgc, own several
hundred acres M various points On
Lake Geneva, will III once begin the
construction of another summer place
there for his own use. Mr.. Mitchell :
offer was accepted Just rs he was
about to move out 10 Ccylon COu't
with his family.
Very little change, with the exception
Of fitting II for the purposes of II mod
ern American dwelling, has been made
IN the structure since 1t was brought
In sections TO Chicago from Columlo,
The famous octagon hall, with It's
massive carved pillars ana oil paint
ings on wooden walls has been pre-
served complete, and the graceful cupo-
las ana wide verandas have been also
ratuinnl