davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-22
SENI>W EEKI.Y
Hundred and Fifty Years.

Philadelphia, Oct. Is. Invita-
tons have heen iksnel for the eel D..
ebratinn py the grand lodge of
fenn>, lv:,ni,t of the se>quicenten
NAL anniversary of the initiation
OF Gen. George Washington into
the Masot ic fraternity, an event
which ok place IN The lodge at
Fredericksburg, Va. ON Nov. +,
1852
Orders have been issued for
the reduction of the army to the
awful minimum-S9, 900 men.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-22

"When death seemed very near
frt IN severe stomach and liver
trouble, that | had suffered with
for years." writes p. Muse, Dur
ham, N. g., "Dr. Kings New
Life Pills saved my lifo and gave
perfect health. Best pills on
earth and only 25c ut Crawford
Bros, and j. f. Mackey & Co.'S.
drug store.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-22

The arbitration court has at
last rendered a decision in the
Pious fund case. The decision is
IN favor of the United States, re-
quiring Mexico to pay 81, ,42O, :
6S2.67 to this country.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-22
Mexican
Mustang
I.imirnent.
LANCASTER AND CHESTER
RAILWAY

LANCASTER AND CHESTER
RAILWAY.
schedule in effect Junes, 1902.
DAILY except Sunday
WESTBOUND EASTBOUND.
Sos. IA and 16. Nos. is and 1. /.
A NJ. P NJ. A a.. Pm
$40 6 45 Ar Chester Lv 1000 8 Is
7.SO els Richburg 1877 8 As
7.2s COS Bascombvilie IO47 8 50
7.lO 5.45 Fort.Lawp lIO3 eos
Pm
6.45 5.l6 Ly Lancaster Arll 80 $50
No. IA. leaving Lancaster 6.45 am.
makes close connection al chester
Stth Southern Railway No SO for
Charlotte aud points north; and Sea
board Air Line Atlanta Speciain
'H Atlanta and points west Also
With Carolina and North western Rail.
Vay No. 10 for enoir, N. G. and in
termediate points. and sSouthern Rail-
Ray No 3S for Co!umbi and points
Nuih
NO 10. leaving h ster 1000 no.
onnects with southern Railway No.
10 from Columbia and POINTS south;
aboard Air Line "Atlanta SpeciaI''
from northern and eastern points aud
southern Railway No. 33 from North.
srn and eastern points, au Ian.
caater with ) O & g e for Blacksburp.
No. l8. leaving Lancaster S Is p m,
connects at Lancaster with &GE
from Camden and Marion, and South.
ern Railway No. "a at Chester for
Charlotte aud points north.
No. IL. leaving Chester s.l5 m,
connects at Chester with Southern
hallway No. "a from Colum bia and
ooints south.
JAS N. HEATH. Gen Pass. AIT.
LEROY SPRINGS. President.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-22

Yoa knotO HHut Yuu are TttEt,,0
When you take Groves Taste
less Chill Tonic because the form
ula is plainly printed ON every bot
tie showing that it is simply Iron
and Quinine in a tasteless form.
No Cure. No Pay. soc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-22
vIGOR rMEN
Easily, Quickly, Permanently
Restored:
HINDIPO pr pRsrRA,s = 4 4 n

1lllNDlI i ~ O'HARRAs.
(Paris) GREAT FRENCH TONIC
AND VITALIZERi is sold with witt
ten guaranteed TO cure Nervous .ebiiity,
Lost VitaNty. Failing Memory, F,ts,
Dizzint IS Hysteria Stops sIl Drains
on the Nervous =. stem. Cauped ~
Bad Haiti or Exressive Use AZ TOT
6acco. Opium. Liquors. or Li>in>
the Pace that Kills" " il wards of ia.
sanity, consumption and Destl.. Il
clears the Blood and Brain, Builds up
the Shattered Nerves, Restores lie
Fire Of Youth. and Bring. the rink
Glow to Pale Cheeks. and Makes YOU
Young and Stro, & again SOc.. IL
Boxes 30. BY Mail to Any Address.
Crawford Bros Druggist. agents. Ian
caster
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-22

On Thursday the secretary
OF the treasury purchased SIS,
900, 600 worth of govement
bonds.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-13
TAKE CARE OF HE 81 oNIACH.

The man or woman whose a.
gestion is perfect and whose
stomach performs it's every tunc-
tion is never sick. Kodol cleans
es. purities aud sweetens the
stomach and cures positively and
permanently all stomachtrono ol( s
Indigestion and DYSPEPSIA. 1t is
t. e Observation-Disclosures tom
ic hat in making SO many SICK
peep. well aud weak people
s,s1 ing by conveying to their
soodi, III uf the nourisbeinent IN
tho foo they eat. Rev. J.. ii.
H,llaGa. "t ilo''ada". Miss,
tri,es: ikmloi has cured nI". 1
consi3.rjttheb best enedy Lever
1>ed Tor d, Spessiit a!"' H"''h"cf'
-uili,!.-. w4.- glv,H, up ny
,.,y,.r,a,.s. ku,lM saved IN. life.
L, ,e IL !; fler meals. '4'h1 Owl
Drug Shsie.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-13
PRISON CONGRESS.
Alive .ays' Congress- to be Held in
! rte City oi bro1herly Love.

The City oi BrotE1erly Love.
Special to the Record.
Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 13.-
For the purpose Of arriving at the
best methods of maintaining
pris' ,n;i and places of correction,
three hundred lnen and women
have gathered in Philadelphia
..ol = five days N: ererce. The
occHs .on is the t)lir.y-second an
nual meeting OF the National
Pris,r. Congress; and those in at
ten'.: nee include members Of the
S tate boards of con ntrol and chari.
tiee and the Wardens, cHaplains
and other officers OF various pc.
nal institu tious throughout the
United States aud Canada.
Judge G.. Harry Davis, presi'
dent Of the Philadelphia Local
committee, will call the gather
ing to order this evening in Mu~
sical Fund hall, and there will b.:
Ian address Of welcome by Mayor
As'. bridge, and the annual ad-
dress OF the presidentof the con
eress. Tomorrow the delegates.
will attend divine service at Holy
Trinity church and listen +" the
annual sermon by the Rev. Floyd
". Tompkins, D. D.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-13
Notice.

The co.partnership HERETOFORE
existing between the undersigned
under the name of civilians
Bros" was dissolved on this 10Th
day of September. 1902. The
said James D. Williams is to con
tinue the business. assuming all
liabilities due by the frn, and
he is L, collect all bills due the
firm.
WILLIAM Nj. VILLAINS,
JAMS D. WILLIAMS.
| 2l6t1O
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-13
st the Bazaar
the swellest line
CT Neckwear in
the @ y a n &
w alker sells il
Gcr Less.
Mario ,e, Asn'eti: Chamr icTsh:r

Ws,ieiel A,nIeti: Chamr icTSh;r.
SPECIAL 'th. Record.
New York, .,epL. ]3: The ayes
ns al Il w,iae. of tit! tetr are
,t,lytled tod y t,war, = ayers
| ~laud where ;'se, an. ual J .tinna |
chain pioisllips az, slng pu'le,'
Of u,'dar The auspices 3f the
Anatuer Athletic Union The
entry list this year is larI e anss
of an exceptionally hisl class
aud there promises t., he IL
smashing Of records in a ION ber
of:erents. Georgp r. G, ay, who
holds the record Of ~ sek for
+ ~ n IL - ASsSh
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-13
wEEN GOING TO TEXAS.
SEE GARLICk s. FUNK,
REAL, ESTATE BROKERS.
Dissolution Notice.

Bollich Bros propriotors OF
the City Bakery, have dissolved
partnership by mutual consent,
this dav, September 8. 1902.
JOS. Bollich continues the bak'
ery and will sell bread at the
same stand.
WILLIAM BOLL1CH,
917t3 JOSEPH BOLL1CH.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-13
Lost.

Ga Main street, some money
two bills. Please leave at John
sou $ ice cream parlor and re-
ceive reward. dZlff
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-13

any o. the provisions Of this actls
fixed at no. less than Sl6 nor
more tl.an $500 or imprisonment
not -ess+ha1, 10 days nor more
than GD day., or both, at the dis
cre;iuzm of the court.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-13

~. 3 d, A.. e Nc.s,ah ~. -
9, .,,. 49, .raf 49,, III
ssx ~. =.
.:S.na a..,.. sr.,,
- -. 80. 80 s.ot &C.. oe.'
~ A o,,.aor -. 49, 49, af1-
z. ~, ,,.ar ,,-a,,;aad ~. RI
sn.s..,. 81. h,r.,nn sha,.. tne
t,,,,;r !. .. ,.ao,, ,,na,- anu
;nas., ~ teal duck shal, ~ olue
& E - day 81 Aug,,ss :. = a. c,,.a .a
a. the 6rsr day ,f Apr: of each
yaar. Th.t .nrse..,t, /, to~sho,+
ine md ,:,,s,,ywlld n,.,-..v ou.;,
ana ,,nstridr.. s,,.y onor ~ .,,a
Ar.A ssI@... y, q 81 Mover .hon 80 a,>so
81, 81 ia, E 1l,st elay + .n~, of e,oh
ysas That the $ .a.anr ..or l,i,1in.,
3ovAs xl,a,l one = - ~ 6rst AS.
;1,f Ji,lv and a, 90 =, +,o 6rur n.,,
of Msrch OF as.e, : eq,r Ta.t ,he
.eaasun for i1tinxr ,,ho.,sact. ~,
nra;;r;;tf, clo: c,r..n.. Sh. /, ,,,on on tina
first day of Moyamb her and close
on the frsMdav of March of each
rnar 1ha soa<on for kin, ~,
,,ysa.ra y,np -. or ,,ano oho,4, shall
sa.,an - flae first dav 81; Angus,
NM. cnr.... e,n tho n rs., dav of DC.
.,,l,.,r. .se each vaa.
u IL. Il fu,rher enacted
afr Tt,sA itr<f,a,l henn,av f,,, for
: -, ,,...r.. .a rel, -. ds,str,,, ~ !,
rs.x,,r =, |ps of anv of 4ba . ho. ,<,
named rds vha tever
saE q. = 4,r+ba. ,,.,.A.,
-. rha. 4 sho,, ,,a m oxs.1f, ;,
-, reon !, sa,l .h.,~ya ar
49, q Mia nossess, ~, .<,ry Of the
rame animals an !, a;,,sssz r,ent ton
"a =, Rec,;on -. ~ ,1,;. .oo
within the .,,;ess ~, which thew
a.a ;n+an ~.a.tod Nv
AZ - ~. 49,. "a
49, f,r .,,,,,
As-~.as :. -. ~ rsny c,rno-
~ ~. :. ;ts nff;
Tos's's '"''lnf d Cd. 70, 10 "; W. -
80 ~ +,a,snort at anv
carry, 'ake or sfaaspoa0 a: a,ls
"me any o. 'ae ol. as y. aaa ~
enunelaseu ~ o..Si.n w So y.
snls ac.' "a'cu s,a4 a -
klis9u =, v..s 10'''e' ,,,r ~, for
snat - sual4 noS ~ w. wv
hunters " soi o
Witn tnem oeyo'u 0l'e eo.no | :,
sne s.a.e' ono uo1'.n ~ :, ~
the O'ros' ~ quo -. .s;s =, ~
erarea "a 1ee'u IT,: Sa,;oa s,,,r
ffovioea ''.a0 '.,s - ,.:t ~
no' app'y ~ .n 80 nt ~;
aocAs oeyono We
ets'e. o.oa
sec. .. ne - 49, W. ne., :.
ETC., That 1t snall oe unia"A Aui u
catch or take oy snare or ''at
netapy OF the olros ol Aa''usi
enumerated IN sec. one Oh sl,,' a.
6Ct AZ duy VAA00 W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10
WRIGHT PROBABLY WENT ON
OCEANIC STEAMER ALAMEDA
The Name of William Harrison Added to the
Passenger List on the Way to
San francisco.

William H. Wright, Territorial Treas
urer, was in all probability a first class
passenger on the Alameda for San
Francisco and was booked as wv. Har-
rison.''
wrights middle initial stands for
Harrison" and it is not unlikely that
in the hurry of the moment when asked
to sign for his ticket he did so as "W.
Harrison The first cabin passenger
list of the Alameda" as published in
the San Francisco papers of October 1st
contains the name Of wv. Harrison in
addition to the passengers listed at
Irwin & Co. for the Alameda upon her
departure from Honolulu on September
oath. The supposition is natural there
fore that the absconding treasurer was
in reality passenger on the Oceanic
boat and enjoyed all the privileges of a
first class ticket No information to
this effect was received in the city by
the Thomas yesterday as far as could
be learned from people who would have
heard from Wright This can hardly
be called surprising however in con-
sidering that Wright is seeking to es-
cape arrest, and he would not be very
likely to give the police here such a
clue to work upon from the San Fran
cisco end.
Not all of the mail received by Irwin
& Co. had been opened last evening and
it is barely possible that some news
may have been sent by the ships Off
GERS concerning Wright's departure up
on the boat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10

If Wright was a passenger pG the
Alameda he very probably remained in
his cabin during the entire trip In order
TO escape detection for there were peo-
pie on the steamer who would have
easily recognized the treasurer IL he
had appeared on deck. Assistant United
States Attorney Dunno was passenger
and Mrs. Dunno received two letters
from him by yesterdays mail In
neither did he mention a word con-
cerning Wright which might indicate
either that he did not see the treasurer
or If he did, he was in possession of no
information regarding the defalcation.
AS a matter of fact 1t is extremely
doubtful if anyone aboard the steamer
was informed of the search for Wright
While it was evident TO all that the
police were looking for some one on the
day the steamer left, no intimation was
given as to the cause of the search,
as the police at that time we're not
positive of Wright's crime
There had been a simple notification
that he should not be allowed to leave
the Territory and if perhaps some of
the ships officers were aware of the
nature of the man-hunt, II was only
for the purpose of obtaining assistance
in the search. High Sheriff Brown said
last evening that he had not Informed
anyone on the steamer to look out for
Wright, because at the time the Ala
media sailed he was not certain that the
treasurer had boarded her. and the in
formation of his being seen on the
wharf was not received until several
hours after the departure Of the ves-
gel. The High Sheriff received no news
by the Thomas in regard to the missing
official but he was also of the opinion
that the wv. Harrison who arrived in
San Francisco was the VIM. Harrison
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10
Camp Mckinley
First Point
Visited.
Pearl iarbor viii Be
Looked Into
Today.

E~LYING the blue square flag with
/ three white stars, at the fore
b peak, the transport Thomas,
bearing the Lieutenant General
commanding the United States Army
and his staff, arrived yesterday after
noon. The booming of guns when the
salutes from the naval station and the
German cruiser were answered drew
added crowds to the dock, and the well
come accorded the visitors was hearty.
Gen. Miles in white flannel stood up
on the bridge as the ship was docked
and waved his greetings to Maj. Davis,
i formerly on his staff, and Capt. Will
Hanson. who was on hand to render
any service possible. AS soon as the
gang plank was up those officers and
Capt. Whiting and Capt. White of the
naval station went aboard and paid
their respects to the general command
ling. Apartments had been secured at
the Hawaiian Hotel and the party was
driven there at once. With the General
are Mrs: Miles, Col. Marion p. Maus,
aide, and Mrs. Maus, Charles Sherman
Hoyt, a nephew, Henry C. Rouse and F.
B. Wiborg, old friends. col. j. L. Cham
beriain, inspector general, and Mrs.
Chamberlain, 1t Col B. c.. Lockwood
and Lit. Col. II. w. Sproul, and Mrs.
Hooker, were in the party which is
dorniciled at the hotel, as the inmedla tie
party of the chief visitor.
AS soon as the visitors had repaired
to their rooms and freshened up after
the trip, Gen. Miles with his aide and
Maj. Davis, post commandant, Col.
Chamberlain and others went to Camp
Mckinley and made an inspection of
the post there. This occupied their time
until dinner and all spent the evening
there receiving the many callers who
paid their respects.
Gen Miles is in excellent health and
looks better than he has for some years,
so well in fact that it hardly seems pos
sible that his retirement will take place
next year. He saiu that he had en-
joyed the trip exceedingly, as there was
run from San Francisco Asked as to
his plans he said 81 am making
general tour of inspection of the army
We shall stay here until noon Saturday,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10
LISTS SHOW A MATERIAL
GAIN OF VOTING STRENGTH
Both Districts increase the Voting Population,
the Fifth Adding Greatest
Number.

Great gains shown in the registration.
due to the hard work of the commit
tees of both districts, have brought
hopes TO the hearts of Republicans and
furnish incentive to work all the more.
The gains have been fairly distributed
and the, outlook is for vote which
\ viii come close to the names on the
lists.
The increased vote in the Fourth dis
trict is 25s, even when taking in con-
sideration that there are several hun
dreds of native residents in the Fifth
district who removed last year to Ka-
nhi and that there have been several
hundred white mechanics who have
left for the Coast. On the other hand
the gains in the Fifth district have
been 427. which means that there is a
greater interest in this election than in
the former one, on the part of Hawai-.
ians. for there cannot be such an addi-
ton to the foreign vote, without the in
crease having made an impression or
the business community.
In the Fourth district there are tive
precincts which show a decrease in the
total of the vote cast. one case being
that of Waimanalo, where the loss is
a clear one. and the other the fifth
precinct, where the voters went over
TO the Fifth district in great part,
though there was a fair slice taken off
to add to the new eighth precinct. The
eighth is made up Of pieces from the
second and the fifth, and the registra-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10

ton in the three precincts is IL more than
in the two. two years ago. In the Fifth
district there are two precincts which
show falling of, the second, Kahuku,
and the sixth, Pearl City, and the total
decrease theSs is nine, while the gains
are material in every other precinct,
the seventh, IN which is the Detention
camp, showing; 221 votes over the for
mer registration.
| The registration in the various pre-
cincts as compared with that of two
years ago is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10

and then will sail for Guam and the
Philippines.
While here expect to make thor
.ough inspection. Tomorrow shall look
at the sites for Notifications at Pearl
Harbor, where the naval station will be
placed, and as well will go to the site
proposed for the permanent barracks if
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10

There are $50 numbers which are ran-
resenting names held up or :. blanks
which have been filled improperly and
thus DESTROYED. Many of these will be
added to the registration lists as soon
as the,Board can settle the questions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10

tContinued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-10

CONTINUED on page ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23

DR.. G. S. Wattam went to St.
Paul last Saturday.
r. A. Wilkinson was up from
Crookston on Tuesday.
&c. Eneix left for the east on
business last Thursday.
M. J. Mccain came over from
Ardoch, n. D., yesterday.
Mrs. T. T. Clark, of Argyle,
visited Mrs. D. Farrell this week.
The First National bank has
made arrangements for getting the
weather reports regularly by tele
graph.
IS. A. Hayward, Of fremont,
ILL.,, arrived this morning for hunt
with DR.. Bernard out in the big
game country.
Marriage licenses were issued
the past week to Ole Bergman and
Clara Swenson, Frank Rivals and
Maria Beaudry.
The members and congregation
Of the M. E. church gave a recep-
ton last evening in honor of their
new pastor, Rev. Isaac Peart, and
wife, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. F. Stevens.
Henry Taralseth and Albert
Dalquist took in the game of foot
ball between the elevens of North
Dakota University and Carleton
College at Grand Forks on Monday,
in which the latter won by the score
of II to 0.
The special train to the Farm
ers' Convention to be held at
Crookston next Monday will leave
Warren at 9:2l, arriving at Crooks
ton at 1920. Returning it will
leave Crookston at 7:l5 p. M, ar
irving at Warren at 1852. The
fare is SO cents for the round trip.
While in Crookston next Monday
do not fail to visit our Big Depart
ment Store. Never before have we
been so fortunate to have a more
complete line of dry goods, cloaks,
millinery, clothing, shoes and groc-
cries. We will be glad to have
you make our store your headquar-
tiers while in Crookston.
FoNTA1NE & ANGL1M.
In speaking Of MI. J. R. Kerr, the
operate baritone Of the Columbian
Concert Opera Company, which ap
pears here on Monday, Oct. 9th, the
Pioneer Press says: "Mr. J. R. Kerr's
fine voice was heard to good effect in
the solo, Sail Ho, maritime ballad,
which required deep sounding. Mr..
Kerr took the low notes with ease.
His Interpretation Of the difficult bal
lad was admirable.
To Cure Constipation
Take Coles Laxative Liver Pills, the
ideal tonic-laxative. Pleasant and sure.
Guaranteed. Csc. Sold by all druggists.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
WARREN MARKETS.


Shorts, per ton 1876
Potatoes, per bu... .......... .2(
Flour, patent, cwt.. 22i
Flour, straight. Il;
Butter, per lb. .15c to .2(
Eggs, per doz. rs
"A. M. Shaw was at Argyle yes
terday.
A. Strope went to Fargo on
Monday.
j. G. johnson went to Argyle
on Monday.
20. w. johnson spent Sunday
a. Crookston.
H. L. Melgaard, of Argyle, was
IN the city yesterday.
p. H. Holm spent Friday
among his Stephen friends.
IS. S. Tricky returned home
yesterday from business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Robertson
were down from Wanger on Mon
day.
Mrs. w. o. Holcomb returned
on Monday from visit to Crooks
ton.
w. A. Mcintyre was over from
Red Lake Falls the fore part of the
week.
"A. G. Lieck, of Owatonna,
Democratic nominee for state aud
itor, spent Monday in Warren.
Judge Moen drove to Thief
River Falls on Saturday, being
billed to speak there that evening.
The section men went to Hal
lock yesterday to assist IN building
new side track in the yards there.
w. S. Robertson, of Argyle,
was down Monday night and saw
Sanford Dodge play "The Gladi
ator."
Lee Peck came down from Ar
gyle and helped the band furnish
music for the Moen rally Friday
night.
w. F. Powell went to Argyle
on Monday to join John Hunter in
an excursion out into the goose
COUNTY.
You can keep clean, feel healthy
and be happy, if you buy one of
those nice $500 bath tubs at NJ. l..
Larson's.
WIN. Loughridge came over
Tuesday from St. Hilaire, where he
had been employed for some
months.
j. Fl. Noble, who had been up
in northeastern Roseau county,
looking the country over, returned
home Friday.
&C. A. Aubol left yesterday for
his home in Itasca county, having
spent the fall here looking after his
various interests in this vicinity.
Il. N. Lodoen, who had been
spending some time in Chicago buy
ing a big stock of goods for K. j.
Taralseth's store, returned Friday.
Miss Lagerstrom, of the Peo-
Piles Trading Co., went to Stephen
on Tuesday with fine line of hats,
which were displayed IN the store
of John P. Lundin.
Miss Louise Grindeland went
to Minneapolis on Monday and will
take course in vocal and instru-
mental music at the conservatory
there the coming year.
Bert DeLorimier, J. M. Rookie
and Walter Tyler returned Monday
from Neche, N. D., where they had
spent the fall threshing. Bert says
the crops up that way were fine this
year.
Rev. P. N. Nystrom, of Min.
neapolis, delivered an able and in
teresting address in Swedish at the
opera house Saturday evening, upon
the leading issues of the day, from
a Republican standpoint.
Chairman Easton, of the Re
publican county committee, got
back Friday from St. Paul, where
be attended the conference of the
state committee with the cbairmen
of the several county committees.
Borrow your money where you
can get the best terms. State Bank
of Warren is loaning money on
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23
THE DAYS MARKET REPORT.
Reported by Edwards. Wood & Co..
First NATL Bank Bldg. Warren.

Oct. % Liverpool closed, wheat
! higher, corn ! higher.
Northwest receipts 672 cars, year ago
541
Duluth, Oct %, II a. m. (cash
market) -Wheat, No. 1 Hard, 74c; No.
Northern, 721c; No. 8, 684c. Flax,
$1.1S. Oats, 314c. Barley, IS q zoe.
Corn, 60c.
Minneapolis wheat opened 7O5,
now 70ac; May opened u, now re.
Duluth-Flax, Oct, $1.18; Nov,
$1.184; Dec, 81. II; May, ST.. 224.
w. E. WOOD, Mgr.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23

We will make ten year loans and
give the privilege of paying a part
of the loan at any time.
The BANK OF WARREN.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-10-23

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