davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
The New Real Estate Firm.

The local branch of the Southern
Minnesota Valley Land Company, in
charge of Mr.. A. A. Anderson, dis
posed of J. c.. Freese's farm to P.
Barbo, of Rake, Iowa, last week.
Consideration S5,400. This company
has branches in several places in
Minnesota and Iowa. Mr.. Anderson
states that he has been very success
full in listing farms for sale since he
came here and that owing to his con-
nection with other branches of thu
company he will be able to dispose OF
them advantageously to both seller
and buyer. i.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12

clerk, Henry Roelofs; treasurer, A. K
kie1nhu'zen; assessor, VIM. Lembke
justice, John Breginzer; constable
VIM. J. Jonk. Taxes voted: Revenue
$3.50; road and bridge, $500. Roa6
oVerseers, Chas. Omen, Aren't Bolt
Peter Den Adel, Louis Lembke, Johr
Rueslnk, Anton Enzenauer.
ST. JOHNS.
Supervisors, P. G. Greenfield chair.
man, 81. II. Hanson, J. A. Olson:
clerk, w. A. Strand; treasurer, E. G
Berglund: assessor, E. G. Freeman;
constable, Willie Helmer. Taxes vot-
ed: Revenue, 5000; poor, $50; road
and bridge, $3.50. Road oyerseers,
Christian Larson, George Warren,
Hans Hanson, Peter Hanson, (fifth
district not represented) N. E. Green
field.
MAMRE.
Supervisors, Aug. Holmgren chair
man, N. Oman, Chas. Lindberg: as
SCISSOR, Otto Nelson; treasurer, J. Hal
din; clerk, II. P. Lofgren. Taxes vot-
ed, $500.
VILLAGE OF NEW LONDON.
President, Nels Guam: trustees, L..
Eckman, T. L. Engen, G. E. Monson;
recorder, Eben E. Lawson; treasurer.
J. o. Estrem; justices, II. Swenson, c.
&. Peterson; constable, John Borge-
son. For license, 20; against license.
So.
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
President. J. Hanna: councilmen. G..
E. Fnuts, q. B. Peterson, G. Stob;
recorder, r. NJ. Tuckey; treasurer, A.
d. Rosenquist; justice, Alo Abraham
son; constable, Aug. Kruse'
KAND1YOH1.
Supervisors, o. A. Grangaard chair
man, John Wicklund, Chas. Johnson;
clerk, John Lundquist; treasurer, O.
W. Krona; assessor, John Noyd; JUS
tices, N. r. Tacklind, Chas. Peterson;
constable, Gilbert Gabrielson.
DOvRE.
Supervisors, Jalmar Larson chair
man, Henry S. Olson, Sondre Sondre-
son; clerk, K. T. Rykken; treasurer.
Magnus Olson; assessor, G. C. Birke-
land. Taxes voted: Revenue, SlOO:
poor, $500; road and bridge, slOO.
Road overseers, Gunerius Bratberg,
Albert Grorud; Tborstein Larson,
Theodor Dengerud, Ole j. Skaftedal,
John F. Syverson, Herman Sjursou,
Markhus Sondreson.
LAKE ANDREW.
Supervisors, Louis Nelson chair
man, c. J. Johnson, Lars n. Larson,
clerk, Peter Skog1und; treasurer,
Hans A. Halvorson; assessor, K. Il.
Nelson; Justices, is. Christensen, A..
2. Reese; constable, o. B. Railson.
Taxes voted: Revenue, $3.50; poor.
$l75. Road overseers, J. A. Halvor-
son, Jens Skaalerud, Frank Gustaf-
son, Andrew Thorson.
Atwater Village-President, Peter
Larson; trustees, 81. W. Jones, E. A.
D. Salter, E. J. Swedlund; recorder,
0. n. Larson; treasurer, h. Stene, as
sesor, E. 81. Toensing; justice, Char
les A. Shields. License was carried
by A majority.
License carried at Benson by only
43 majority, at Kerkhoven by IA ma
jority aud at Murdock by majority.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
March School Apportlonmsnt.

Auditor Johnson received q card
yesterday notifying him of the error
of the first apportionment sent out
The corrected apportionment received
from the state for each pupil entitled
to same will be S1.30. This with fines
collected in the county will make the
apportionment s1.358 per pupil. The
total number Of pupils entitled to ap-
.portionment in the county is 1852 and
and the amount received from the
state Is, ,007;60. II ~.-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
Svoa.
March H.

March H.
Ducks, geese and crows are here.
A sure sign that spring is near.
Farmers hustle, rush and tear,
For the spring work to prepare.
Frank Strecker of Willmar. was
around Wednesday looking over the
farmers stock. .Nels Mikkelson of
Willmar was seen On our streets Sat-
urday. 90. Miss Hannah Lundberg,
who is attending the Seminary, &C.
companied by her friend, Miss Annie
Strom, visited among US over Sunday.
.... Erick Lofgren, formerly one of
our young men, but now resident
near Kenmare, N. D., is purchasing
horses around here. %. "A large num-
Der of farmers in this vicinity are Of
fering their farms for sale. Among
them are, c. L. Englund, Anders JON
son, j. Swenson, John Sluka, o. N.
Bengtson, Olof Mattson and Olof Wa.
lin. All have excellent farms. =. j.. An
drew Nordahl, who left for Bowbells,
N. D., lately, is greatly missed by his
many friends here. .Nels Olson has
has invested in Willmar property and
will soon leave for that place to make
it his future home. His son Peter has
bought the farm. 80. Don Hartshorn
began painting the new addition to
the store today. It will be ready for
occupying in few days. Miss Lena
Johnson of Roselsnd visited at A.
Johnson:'s lately. John Hanson has
entered the service of Aleck Wester-
berg. Henry Larson will remain In
the service of Otto Lindqutst another
year. Henry is known as the jolliest
lad in the vicinity of Lake Waconda,
and naturally is q great fsvorite with
the fair sex. Many hearts will no
doubt thump with Joy when it is known
that he will remain here. The news
that gasoline launch will be placed
on Big Kandiyohi Lake next summer
proves very Welcome to our younger
element. The band boys and Peter
Hegstrom and Erick Westlund will be
the shareholders. It will no doubt af-
ford our young people much whole
some enjoyment, and we hope the en-
terprise will prove SUCCESS. 80 Svea"
is the name Of new wagon which is
being manufactured b our vagonma-
kers and blacksmiths, Dahlquist e
Larson. Il is first-class wagon and
gives good satisfaction. KID MCCHEE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
Tho Mckinley onument Fund.

Hon. A. E. Rice, who was appoin
ted to have charge of the popular sub
scriptions in this county for the Nc
kinley memorial, reports the follow
ing additional amounts received.
FIFTY CENTS EACH.
New London:-G. A. Newman, c. E.
I Monson, John G. Peterson, J. o. Es.
strem.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
New London:-S amuel Paulson,
Martin Lundquist, Peter Eklund, P.
Broberg, b. Swenson, Nels Guam, A.
N. Guam, F. W. Beechner, Peter Paul
son, c. c. Peterson, j. Gust Peterson,
Gust. Lindgren,, F. E. Monson, S. J.
Anderson, Arne Larson, Gust. Wal.
by, Even Erickson, W. S. johnson,
Olson & Olson, Alfred Gustafson,
Hans Polman, E sundling, Lewis Elk
man, Anton Jacobson, c. o. Estrem,
Z. A. Peterson.-Total, $3.50.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
kandiyohi P. O.:-C. U. Peterson,
Geo. W. Sanderson, Fred Forsberg,
A. w. Linderholm, J. Sanderson, C.
A.. Berg, c. A. Harrison, J. L. Peter
son, F. A. Erickson, John Lundquist,
P. E. 1Iundquist, J. A. Johnson Geo.
Forsberg, Nels Norell, O. W. Krona,
J. A. Petersoa.-S4.O 90.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
Pennock P. o.: Hans Rice, A. O..
Sather, E. G. Freeman, O. P. Sather,
Anton Castberg, VIM. Cartwright, E.
j. Bergstrom, John Lundberg, NJ.
Doble and P. c. Greenfeld-s2.5
Willmar P. O.:-Andrew Railson,
Soc; A. L. Markhus, soc; Prof. Kill
gore, SOC; Henry Stenson, SOC; Will
mar Schools, s79l; Monday After.
noon Club, $500; J. G.. Flann, 25c;
G. O. Bergquist, Csc; John Williams,
25c; P. A. Gandrud- 1886.
From Supt. E. F. Fink, funds gath
cred by the district schools of the
county, s3l.2S.
With the lists that have been pub
lished before, the above will make a
total Of about Sl70 that Kandiyohi
County will have contributed to the
Mckinley memorial. This is a great
deal more than its prorata share of the
funds Minnesota is expected to raise,
and places Kandiyohi county first in
the list of counties in the state in pro-
portion to its population. This in
spite OF the fact that the county was
not credited with about sl5 sent direct
from the schools at New London and
AtWater to the state c0mmittaa
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
helmer Mastinson Dead.

Helmer Martinson, the old we'll
known resident of St. Johns town,
died at the home of his son-in-law,
Christian Bitterness, in township Of
Dovre, last Monday evening at 4:3O
O'Clock, after an illness of five months
with cancer of the stomach. The de-
ceased was born in Norway, March
Is, 1888, thus was very nearly 50 years
of age at the time of his DEATH. A
year ago he left his old home near
Pennock and went to the state of
Washington. He purchased a couple
OF acres of ground near Tacoma and
built q residence. When he was taken
with the disease and realized that he
would probably not recover from the
same, he desired to come back to his
old home to die. He arrived about
two weeks ago and came to stay tenn
porarily with his daughter, Mrs.
Christian Bitterness. While there he
passed away as above noted. His
wife, Mrs. Anna Martinson, survives
him and he leaves in life seven chill.
dren, Martin Martinson, New What
com, Wash; Henry Martinson, Ia
coma, WASH; Anton, William and
Julius Martinson OF Pennock and Mrs.
c. Bitterness and Mrs. j. Bitterness of
Dovre: The bereaved have the sym
paty of all in the loss of husband and
father. The funeral will be. held Fri
day afternoon. The cortege will leave
the residence of c. Bitterness, town of
Dovre, about ! O'Clock and about 2::3O
O'Clock services will be held at the
Free Lutheran church at Willmar,
Rev. E. F. Gynild officiating. The
remains will be laid to rest in the Free
Lutheran cemetery west of this city. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
y Lake Elizabeth.

creamery reports butter sold at 30'
cents pound, which beats the record
OF the Willmar creamery as given il
the TRIBUNE. So. M. E. Jackson has
finished canvassing for the Jewel
Nursery Co. for the spring delivery
and reports q good business. Rev
L. E. Peterson made his monthly visit
to Grove City last Sunday, so there
were no services in the Baptist church
here. Ellen Edmund entertained a
party OF young people Saturday even.
ing..... c. A. Jacobson of Willma
has rented VIM. Johnson's farm for
one year for half the crop. He moved
| on the place the first of the month.
Eric Anderson moved from the island
to the farm the first part of the week.
....- Our Justice of the peace trans
acted business in Fahlun Monday. E.
Ed Hort has moved to Atwater so as
to be ready to 60 to Kenmare early in
the spring. Peter Westling and Rich
ard johnson can't be kept track of on
Sundays The German family that
bought the Hort farm arrived here
the first of the month. ). Albert Wick
lund intends to sell his farm and 90 to
Willmar to work as mason. Albert
ls good mason, and We hope he will
be successful. I'VE have noticed the
editor cuts our items more or less
every week, and have kept quiet. But
last week, when our item about a let
ter was cut seven feet, we thought it
was too much. THAT cut was a CON-
positor's mistake. Ed. ]. AT Louis
Johnson's auction COWS sold as low
as Sl2. 1--WE feel proud of having
seventeen correspondents in the TR1B-
UNE last week. The Gazette had onlv
tive... N. E. Nelson of Fahlun made
q business call at S. Stenberg's the
first part of the week. CLAUS Swenson
and w. 81. Bomsta turned back at
Minneapolis from their intended trip
to Spokane, WASH, being informed
that it was in the rainy season. . The
fine weather reminds us that spring is
fast appro aching. LOOK out for early
seeding this spring.. Two weeks from
next Sunday eggs will be sure to "go
down. at rapid rate. They always
do on Easter Day. Andrew Peter
sons entertained a number of friends
Sunday. C. A. and S. B. Glader
we're around setting up drills Monday.
......Dont forget to tell your repor-
ter what is going On. All are inter-
ested in local news. There were quite
a few items that we did not get in time
last week. :. Albert "A. Olson was
receiving congratulations last week on
account of the arrival Of a brand new
baby girl. 80. There are rumors of a
railroad coming this way. but it has
been coming SO macy times that we
are rather skeptical on the subject.
The creamery will soon be shut down
again to repair the cement floor.
E. Engberg and wife were in Willmar
Tuesday,. Nils Norine, who has
been sick with pneumonia for long
time but has been confined to his bed
only two weeks, died last Sunday morn.
ing at four O'Clock. He was buried
at the Baptist cemetery Wednesday
afternoon. he leaves a wife, two sons
and one daughter to mourn his loss.
We extend our sympathies to the be-
reaved ones. ... .Adur Edmund re-
turned last Saturday from Irving,
where he has been going to school
this winter.... Robert Peterson is
working at the store.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
Village Council.

AT the regular meeting of the city
council last Monday evening the fol-
lowing bills were allowed, pay able
from the light aud water fund: Gene
raj Electric Co transformers, ST. .sa:
Westinghouse Electric Co., meters,
$500; Peter Person, wiring, sl2 0S;
Andrew Patchel], labor at power
house, S40.50: Frank Fernick, labor
at power house, 1856 90: J. II. Virgins
Co., supplies and repairs to power
house, S285.05. The bid of George M.
Schaefer to furnish one hundred cord 9
OF soft wood F. O. B. at city was ac-
cepted at 81. 70 per cord. Chief Ole
Lundquist of the fire department made
request for another steam whistle to
be used as fire alarm, as the one in
use at present has not been able to
make itself heard. The clerk was in
structed to purchase q No. fire
gong whistle at price not to exceed
$500. The following buildings we're
designated as polling places in the
different wards Of the city: First
ward. the Gjems building; second
ward, engine house; Third ward, Com
mercial Hotel; Fourth ward, John
Mattson's residence, Spicer's addi-
ton. The following persons we're ap-
pointed judges for the coming city
election: First ward:-C. Hennings,
Peter Bonde, and A. L. Markhus.
Second ward-C. A. Nelson, Samuel
Patten and c. A. Olson. Third ward:
Samuel Olson, V. E. Lawson and II.
S. Peterson. Fourth ward: Henry
Stenson, J. A. Hedin and Carl Free
berg, Sr. Marshal Sorenson was au-
thorized to employ Peter Anderson to
clean cess pool at price not exceed.
ing $500.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
AsnuaI Rsunion Of the 18th Nj

Annual Reunion Of the 18th nIanesota.
Captain Spicer has received word
from St. Paul that the annual reunion
OF the Fifteenth Minnesota Regiment
will be held at Labor Hall, Corner of
Wabasha and Third St., St. Paul on
March 9th.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
Temperance Uootin4.

A gospel temperance meeting will be
held at Seminary Hall next Sunday
afternoon, ct three O'Clock. Rev.
John Callahan Of Duluth will be the
principal speaker. Mrs FL. Cairns
will sing. Every body welcome. Ad-
mission Is free. &. s9.s=s5. y ! /
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
churh Sale and Suppsr.

The ladies' Of the Swedish Baptist
sewing society will conduct = sale of
fancy articles on Friday evening,
Mar q, beginning st 1880 O'Clock.
Refreshments will be served ct 10
cents. All are cordially invited. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12

Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding OF Mr.. Nels T. Thompson and
Miss Sarah A. Nelson. The event
will take place IN Bonde Hall Thurs
=dsy, March %, s i've o'clock p. M
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
Evsngolistle Services.

Eyapgelistic services will commence
at the N. E. church next Sunday.
Evangelist Mr.. John Callahan will
be in charge. He comes from Duluth,
where he has been engaged in 3 very
successful series Of meetings. Ser
vices will continue every night during
the week q 7::45. Good singing win
BE . prominent feature. All are cordi-
5ally Invited to5 sttend. .= 81
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to
all friends who assisted US through
the sickness and after the death of
our beloved Nicholas N. Stenseth.
x~~ MRS. N. N. STENsETH.
- Mr.. AND MRS. GEO. HANSON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12

. lac rosldsaes lets So1 sale % Fer
riag's sdd tlos g eIty &c y1lllnsr. .
Sc 9. FERRlno, city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-03-12

The fiscal year Of the city ends next
Saturday, March Is. The annual r.
port Of the clerk will be awaited With
interest By citizens Of the village.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-07
TRADE REPORT.

Bradstreet's repor; on trade las,
week:
The future may be said OF last week
20 have profted AT the expense of the
present. In other words. current wealth
81 conditions. such as heavy snowsails.
east. west and north. tend 10 check
buying except OF purely seasonable
goods AT retail and To limit slightly the
volume OF demand In wholesale lines.
On the other hand. the covering OF the
entire northern half OF the country
with a blanket OF snow has bctiered
the condition Of the winter sown crops.
and the outlook for spring trade. as a
whole. has therefore been greatly i'm
proved. No dimsnitlon In confidence
In a large spring business is reported.
Among the metals the feature
has been the marked change in the
copper situation. several sharp upward
movements occurring. with the close
! s-sc higher than the lowest publish.
ed price and &c higher than the lowest
rumored sales.
Considerable irregulsrity is noted in
Ftf@'4H - .'tt~tEs A'H istA'At@ osA
cotton.
Wheat tlneluding four exports for
the week aggregate 3.T02.sss bushels.
as against s.sss.e7s bushels last week
and 100000 bushels ia this week last
year.
Wheat exports from July /. 1901. to
date. 81 weeks. aggregate 165 $40. SEQ
bushels. as against iis.77s.312 bushels
last season.
Wool IL In steady demand and firm.
with stocks OF desirable goods well re-
duced.
business failures In the United States
for the week number 3o3. as against
as2 last week. gas In this week last
year and Ill in 1900
Failures In Canada number IS. as
against 81 last week and "a in this
week year ago.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-07
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

Z. ID. Sanders says the Sullivan smell
ter will be completed about May list
and that two hundred and sixty-fiys
thousand tons of ore have been
blocked out at the mine.
The contract for sinking and driving
in the main shaft of the lie Roi mine
and in drifts on the 1860 foot level has
been let to Messrs. Vance. Skngland q
partners at their bid OF $4,000.
The management of the cariboo
Camp Mckinney mine has announced
dividend OF cent and hall per
share. payable March LIST. The com
pany's books close February 10 until
after the distribution of the dividend.
Friends of the late ]. Roderick Rob
ertson say the remains will be inferred
in New York city. where deceased had
many friends. The statement is made
that the deceased had $40 900 accident
insurance and $780, 00 other insurance.
Conrad Wolfe. superintendent of the
Fog Horn mine. IN the Ymir district.
has returned from inspecting the prop
er,y. He says that work has progress
ed rapidly the past month. the tunnel
having been advanced 40 feet in that
time.
The lie Roi mining company has dis
continued its suit for damages against
the Rossland Miners union, ct al. This
is one of the features OF the settlement
OF the strike. The actions brought by
the lie Roi No. 2. the War Eagle and
the Center Star company on similar
grounds are still pending.
Shipments OF ore from the Boundary
distric, for the past week is. Granny
mines. 1858 tons; Mother Lode. 1886
tons: Winnipeg. 30 tons: Golden
Crown. $50 tons. The two Boundary
smelters this week treated s09i tons OF
ore as follows. CRANKY smeiter. 507o
tons: Mother lode smelter. 1924 tons.
b. c. RibIet of Spokane returned re-
Gently from Nelson and the Silver bili
mine. where he has been putting in a
tramway two miles in length. Mr. RIB
let states that the Silver Hin is now
shipping ore and that IL is sending as
tons per day to the Trail smelter. he
ore is returning good values, and
everything looks encouraging.
After more than year of inactivity
the Golden Crown property in yelling
ton camp. near Phoenix. has rejoined
the list OF Boundary shippers. Ship
ments of ore have been started. part
going to the CRANKY smelter and part
to the Greenwood smelter Thus far
some four or 1--WE cars have been sent !
out and shipments will probably be
maintained.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-07
MINES AND MINING NEWS.
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST
Interesting Items of "a miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
Week-sesernI New Districts Dis
covered - Mining Accidents and
Personals.

A new gold field was discovered the
past season that gives promise OF rapid
development into wonder camp. II
lies In the Salmon river country OF
central Idaho, and is connected by
trails with the old placer camps OF
Warrens and Dixie. There are ewo
gateways 10 the new district. One is
Weiser. on the Oregon Short line J.
road. in southern Idaho. The other is
by way of Spokane and Lewiston. Inc
Oregon Short line is trying TO push the
southern route, in the face of many OBJ
stacles. To reach the new camp by
Weiser, one must penetrate the wild
Sawtooth range. traverse longer dist
ances than by the characterization
route and overcome much greater ele-
vations. This route is now entirely
blocked by snow.
The mint at San Franciso shows a
larger percentage OF business than any
of the other similar institutions of the
United States in regard TO the year
1901. There was at noon. January 2,
Slsl, 7s7 $3.50 of United States mon
ey and bullion in charge of Superinten-
dent Leach.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

At Conconnully, Wash. work is
still being pushed on the Peacock Hlil
properties.
Thus the northern route, which is
the only route now open. is seen to
possess all the natural advantages.
The Mammoth has also started In to
clean out the ice with the expectation
that It will be ready to run tomorrow.
At Wardner, Idaho, the Bunker HIN
mill and mine closed down last week
on account of the interference OF ice
In the fiume and mill. II Is expected
that the mill will continue shut down
until the weather moderates.
The famous Morning mine OF the
Occur d'Alenes has been closed down
indefinitely. 1t was given out that the
cold weather WAS the cause of the sus-
pension. freezing and bursting the
pipes leading to the works. About 115
men are thrown out of work.
M. l.. Pershall, the president OF the
company which owns the Great West
ern property at Nespelim, Wash. has
Just returned from a trip to the mine.
He took with him s. Aughey, \ mining
engineer. who examined the mine
carefully. and believes that this prop
erty 10 making the best showing that
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-07

Poultry and eggs--Chickens. old. ga
loc per ID. live weight; young chick
ems. loo per ID: ducks. lie per ID. live
weight. dressed. 12hc; geese. dressed
12hc per ID: turkeys, live weight. I2c,
dressed, l5c; eggs. fresh. $3.50 per
case.
Observation-Disclosures. eocGu per
cwt; onions. Si.25 per cwt.
Fruit--Apples, 75cISl. 26.
Live stock--Beef. live steers. 4G4hc
dressed steers. IN dsc: cows. 3h 64c:
live cows. 7d7hc: mutton, ewes. ORES
sed. shc; weathered. dressed. &C.
hogs. live. IS. go per cwt. dressed, &c.
Hides--Green hides and calf skins.
kips. TIC. calfskins. SIC; cowhides,
&c; steerhides. 7c: dry hides. butcher.
i3hc b.; sheepskins. 75GS0c each.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-07

New York, Feb 4.-Recognixing in
tuberculosis an infectious disease. the ply
sicians of New York are demanding the
isolation of consumptives, for the prosec-
ton Of the public and to the end that the
sufferers may receive better treatment and
have every possible chance Of recovery.
The first step in this direction was made
by the removal of 30 consumptives from
Bellevue HOSPITAL to new pavilion Of the
Metropolitan hospital, on Blackwelfs ISL
and. Further transfers win be made 20
the island when the weather becomes more
favorable
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1902-02-07

Prizes amounting to 100000. II il
said. will be offered in the grand in.
ternational airship race which the
Paris Aero club is organizing for next
summer.
A man can take a day on occasion
ally. but his rent goes on just the
same.