davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
FOnteUa,

THE GREAT
Know thy Future and prospect FOR 1904 by con.
tell you true in regard to all business. sick
ness and love affairs. and her terms are within
the reach of all. sc: readings daily and Sun
days from 9 a m. to 9 p. M: office. zs27 WASH
ington ave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
pOcI0R HOGAN

adopted u deeired; trained nurses: medical and
surgical diseases Of women a speciality; irregu-
larfties treated by new painless method: terms
reasonable; consultation free: call or write: Coz
hdential. 22ll OliyA ST Louis Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
FARMS WANTED.

CAN use weIl-improved valued up to SEQ. 900;
owner Of nne ST. Louis rental properties wishes
TO transfer his city interests to farm property.
Call or address A. s. LOOMS.
10 n. Ninth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14

no rent farm IN ST. Louis County by man
md wife; grown stock. A21 s. Tenth II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
ARMY TENTS FOR SALE

1850 of ks army tents; will make special
ST. LOUIS BETTING & SUPPLY CO.,
500 6. Fourth 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-14
Lowest a t Loans.
EXCHANGE AND BARTER,

EXCHANGE AND BARTER.
CLARA Ave. 1875 and 1435A-Flve and six
rooms; rents $3.50 per year; lot 33xl25: for va
cant ground.
NJ. r. o'REILLY r. AND L. 90. rs Chestnut.
FOR Sale or Exchauge-A new printing plant
worth 1900; a good opening for any one going
In business: will consider real estate equity
or a good farm.
A. J. SNYDER r. E. 20.
a2 n. Broadway.
! WILL exchange my equity. worth 81. 800. in
a modern 4 and 8 room fiat: West End: south
Of Easton; want unimproved West End. DIX
So. Republic.
STOCK in a live mining company to ex-
change for improved farm: a good trade. DJ
12i. Renuhlic.
TO Exchange-1.O00 acres of land In Southern
Texas for improved farm: Missouri farm pre-
ferred. -DJ 100. Republic.
WHAT will you offer for equity in northeast
corner Twenty-third and Madison sts.: 1oeX1Ie
feet. through to Maiden lane. subject to 1000
mortgage. due IN three years at s per cent?
Great snap can be had.
ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. s21 Chestnut.
WHAT have YOU to exchange for the finest
patent in America? DIX 50. Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
Groceries,!

We carry the choicest and freshest
groceries In the market We carry
an mushes and Cereals to he had.
our No. / Rice per pound .,.. sc
Our No. I TapIoca per pound. DC
our No sago per pound ,.''.' 100
% bars &c soap for ",","..,.' 2bc
Newest cleaned currants per
package .a..,'' ''''''''''''''' lOo
Fine ralsins per package ..". loc
Klngsford starch per package DC
Salt bacon per pound u."..,.. loc
Lard pound can",.".,.,", 36c
Choice hams per pound ".,... ESQ
No. I -four per sack .r".'..' 5 Lao
Scotch oats per package .,", oo
Friends oats per package .,.., 90
Large ID pkg. coupon oats
with prlze)-.., ."''."..''.' zoo
Peery Bros mush per package. oo
Columbia coffee per pound .,." sc
Finest Japan tea u ID ..o..n zoe
And many other little tiers too num-
er0us 20 mention
In this Department VIC carry the
choicest hams and bacons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
WOMANS WORLD.

Fashion seems to be trending towards
a season Of brilliant colorlng Il is
hardly possible that the gorgeous tones
of orange. copper blue, green, and pur-
pie now on view viii be the common
wear They IRE a little too bright
FOR every day, This incoming Of brill
liant shades. the variety of styles and
claborateness of design In all styles, are
the keynote OF the early fall fashions.
A little later a few styles and quleter
colors VIII heselcctod and viii become
the real mode
For street gowns nothing has yet APP
peared to rival the newest broNdcloths
In meange OF colors and invisible
stripes and palds Tho surface is
beautifully lustrous and the colors skill
fully blended. a green and purple
mixture has a tiny lire of rich red
forming a wide plaid A similar mix
ture has q line 1f orange through H.
Green and blue plads and checks are
seen. These mixtures VII be popular
for severe tailored gowns. A model
was seen made with full skirt plated
closely around the hips and falling In
loose folds % the ankle. The Jacket
was tight fitting and was plated fatty.
II resemblcd the corset jackets OF a
season ago The whole suit was more
mannlsh than any that has appeared
for some time. Il had a shawl collar
and small lapels. and was buttoned nj
most to the throat
Almost all tailor models show very
II. afaH NH..HNe
cts, aud small sleeves How these jack
ot sleeves are going to contain the
enormous frilled and trimmed waist
sleeves Is thing Of mystery a very
handsome brown and tan mixture
trimmed with red cloth attracted at
tention. The skirt lifted tightly over
the hips, circular piece like an over
skirt extending 20 the kues In front and
growing shorter towards the back. This
was piped with red. Below the skirt
was laid IN wide box plaits The Jack
et, q neptly fitting coat had a fat
shaped collar Of red braided With black
A fold piped with red extended from the
shoulder seams on either side Of tho
front. outlining the Jacket 4 double
row of metal buttons with rcd cloth
centers closed the coat. Tho sleeves
had an inverted plat on the outside,
the edges plped with rcd, Gauntlet
cuffs carried out the idea,
Dlrectolrc styles are shown IN long
coat suits One Of plain blue broad
colth might have stepped from FASH
ion plate Of the early nineteenth cen-
tuiY The collar high IN the back and
rolling was finished with pointed lap
els and a fun talbot Of cream lace fell
az far as the wrinked walstcoat Of
blue chiffon taffeta The sleeves were
large, but not ruffed al all, and had
very wide, straight gauntlet cuffs I'm
ished with a double fri Of lace The
skirt Of the gown was full and plain
A charming coat OF black hroadcloth
had a long coat with an unskamed back,
the fulness being confined at the waist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
A DAINTY GOWN.


before tho disgusting atmosphere Of a
public telephone booth must realize the
truth Of this statement.
In an address on school Meuaces'
at Chaulauqua recently Inspector
Charles Hughes Of Toronto made a
strong plea for women on school boards.
lie urged the appointment In every cons
munlty Of two or more women Of lei
sure and cultivation who would be
willing to represent the women Of their
city IN public educational work "Wo-
men," said Mr. Hughes, have right
to- direct representation Mt every step
I'm the training Of children, They have
an instructive idea OF what Is proper I'm
education II should be possible to find
two or three such women I'm every
city School boards aud schools are
infinitely better on with women on the
board
Branches of shining oak leaves. still
deep green, are lovely In combination
with asters or dahias. 4 hammered
brass Jar filed with white flowers stood
in the center of q mahogany table In a
certain studio. with oak leaves srewn
around the Jar, a few leaves were min
gled with the asters,
~ the S477 females employed In fac
tories In Berks county, Pa, the great
est number are In the textile manufac-
tories 1875. The next greatest de-
mand Is In the miscellaneous manu-
factories, which employ 2,62i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
DEsERET EVENING NEWS sArURDAY ocronER /. loO4

lire by q huge cloth.coyered buckle,
The skirt Of the coat was finished with
double row OF so0lops Nearly all
these coats have walstcoats jabots, and
sleeve frlllB
In Paris. coparnlo coats OF bright
coral RED arc fod to be- very smart In.
dead White and pongee colored sep
arate coats are also popular ana for
ceremonious wear elegant creations Of
white sllt ana lace are shown. These
are bcuutliHl Win whlic gowns.
A pretty no dse gown of white taifeln,
barred with brown halrlile plaid,
showed several new features Most
striking was the slushed sleeve. always
"A graceful fashion This sleeve was
slashod ON the outside nearly TO tho
shoulder over uu undersleeye Of thin
huilste striped With row or two OF
ValencIennes, The silk was confined IN
a narrow culf made Of alternate rows
of lace and batste The blouse was cut
IN q square neck to SHOW gulmpe and
collar OF the batisle and lace. The skirt
was simply gathered at the waist, bat
no skllfUlly was the material cut that
no bunchy effect was possible,
How many housckeepers have the
telephone mouthpicco cleaned every
day? 1t Is idle to ask how many busI-
ness men demand such cleanliness De-.
cause 10 Is tolcrably certain that none
do Yet both the receiver and thc
mouthpiece should be thoroughly
cleansed with a damp cloth every morn.
Ing, to avoid the collection OF dangerous
germs Every one who has reyol,cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

10 make some unexpected appoint.
ments her desire being TO get into the
service some new Influences, The gen.
eral federation, like most largo organlAa.
lions, has 4 tendency 20 fall into q
routine This ID true especially ~ those
committees having tho blonnlala IN
charge For three successive biennlals
almost dentlcally The same speakers
have appeared, What they had 10 ray
was admirable, and their own standing
IN the world NJ education phllanthro-
py. and letters was not 10 be ques'
toned. However Mrs, Decker Intends
TO have a brand new got ot Speakers
and topics at the next biennial Alto.
gether Il r. safe 70 predict a strenuous
administration IN Clubdom
on October IT the National society
Of the Daughters OF the American Rev.
olution win meet I'M convention M IT,
Louis An official train VIII leave
Washington on October s, reaching st.
Louis late Sunday afternoon. Trains
bearing New England and New York
delegates viii connect with the Official
train
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
EUREKA.


r,,.sA-Frank Brown anf and. al ia nan, m1y
Hasrd Of Eureka were uh,,eu ~ t-a,Iber
49, Tuesday evening ny nsss,naSe i'm
QDonosgooTsc of few intimate FRIENDS
TSs young people wiz '''O' wv"
49, u,nss Hutchinson and children were
W. a, Ssi Of Spanish FORK friends TINS
week
.o,.rop actor. John S Lindsay, and
lns,,nenv on players VIII appear az tue
hs s,g'b eusf her ON oct ana o.
A.. and Mrs. william Wirthlin vislted
,.stlyss al Payson this week
u, and Mrs u. II. Wider ot Sa.' ,tsGe
c'tv are the guests OF MI anu "i''' ''''0
y,ba1r Al Mammoth
,. r.rnie Thorn Of sprIngvllle was
me- guest Of Tinilc nle.oS '"'s wen
Mr. T. D. Thatcher Of Naper, ~. VINO
has bsen ne guest oi NJ, s,, nmq A. Ne
N Yose NJ Robinson. has returned !" nus
homo.
~, o,res r. pfscoll and Mrs Hugo
,A'r,,rIn have returned from a trip To Os-
i,6 and Salt Lake Ci'y
AZ, Rradford y. c stott returned
ala irom visit TO the capital city,
Ms, Jennie Mason was a Salt Lake Wis
.or this week
v,np,on's Kennedy kompany gave two
.,,, cIedItablo performances at the opera
lou,e wednesday and Thursday evenings
A., and Mrs. Bert Thurmond have re-
t,gped from "a visit with Provo relatives
v,s Frank Proctor and children are
,osrdrg q month with relatives at span
Ri Fork.
ur 4 ". Bruher and Miss Margaret
iJWard. 4 popular young couple oi ms
n, were united In marriage last Friday
syS6lpr by Rev Father O'Donohoe
vdvsrd Fox and wife Of London Eng.
are The guests Of Mr. and Mrs Arthur
lruni
| Miss Katie Hickman of Nephi Is the
'sotst Of relatives az this place.
Miss Hattie Coombs visited relatives at
ray,on the INST of the week
Mrs. levi o schoneld and son, CAR
snce visited friends at Provo this week.
Mrs Clark Newell and children return
"a Sunday from a visit with Provo
friends,
Mrs Thomas Stewardson who has
I'm the guest of Eureka friends for tho
p,e two weeks returned to her home at
Spll Lake Sunday.
Mrs Danlcl Osirandcr lcft this week FOR
nlte, Mont ON visit to her husband
Twentieth Century circle. Women NJ
Wodcrah gave q social and card party
Al E.ks hall Friday evening Refresh.
nmts were served and a good time on
iBid by the largo number N attendants.
10 comtorteu We're ratified On for tho
Nri0t Of the circle and a neat sum
rallied
Miss Truner Of be Lamar, Ncy, who
1i ben the guest Of MIR and Mrs Frank
MVton, lfft Tor her home last Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
9A66f1HivyE5:Eap I0L CRAVE
RI1 GRANDE WE1l [ENM
rUyrsn' Tins TAbts.
IN eject june S;h. 1904



NQ; m-iog 4.btE Provo aud
No ly--for Park cry .... ... Sl5 am.
70 6-Ior Denver and East...,. $50 am.
20 O. Tor Ogden aud West ,,..lD'59 am
20 / or Og1cn and Wgst.,. O.. lsp pm
70 s-Eor Denver and East . O.. sll pin-
20 e-For Provo aui Eureka o.. by pm
20 Ls-tgr Binch1n,.,, ,o,.,, $40 an.
70 u4-For bingham ,n.y.,,, DIV p'hls
IS l-For Ogden and Local
10 Tor Denver and Fostu, wv Pm.
No. s-For Ogden and West ..,.,.ll'tS M
ARRlVE SALT LAKE oiTn
go 90 ION ~buru ana tuv West 10 am,
N9; lt-tium Obdlh Gno Local
,,AW"ta u'''.' ''s,.,'st ..,'.',.'slu'a an.
~ l-tfom Eureka and Provo. ,l0.vO ain.
70 e-Ffum Denver aud Fast. l0,W am.
20 Iron Denver and East. l'9 pm.
10 g-frum Ogden and the West 5.OJ pm.
70 ll-.From parB city ..,.,, 90, blS pm.
No; g-frQm HeDer. Provo and
Mal 4hNdle ''t.,t 80 ssts.s.sssssts WV Pun
10. lll--Ftom Bingham ,," ,.,.ll'W am.
no le-From bingham ..,.,.u. $3.50 IN.
No. i-tTom ogden and the west 1855 pm.
NO. S-From Denver and East. llA5 I'm.
All trains except Nos. 4 and stop az
Intermediate points.
ilcket Office Dooly Block Phone 2S
T. A. BENTON
Gen AIT. Pas. Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
STATE FAIR AND
CONFEREN
Redwood Rates
Now Why2

WIN be made via the oregon Short
Line 90 SAT- Lake ass follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS

The following IS volumes will be added
10 the public library Monday morning,
oct. 3, 1904.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Adhered English Garner 70 vol.
Critical Essays and Literary Frag-
mcnts.
Fifteenth century prose and verse,
Tudor tracts
stuart tracts.
Later stuart tracts.
EllZabsthan sOnnets 2 vol
Some longer Elizabethan poems.
Some shorter Elizabethan poems
Social England Illustrated,
Voyages and travels vol
Ilngard History Of England 70 vol
McCurdy History " prophecy ana the
monuments, 3 vol
FICTION.
Brown. Book Of Saints and Friendly
Beasts lIuV.
Field Bondage Of Ballinger.
Green Deacon Lysander
Housman Sahrina Warham
Luther Mastery
Macleod Washer Of the Ford
Ryan Sue Terry.
Sinclair Manassas
Winter.-Iittle Vanities OF Mrs. Whit
taker.
Deland. Josephine, (Juy),
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
CLUB CHAT.

The Cleofan opened their year with
pretty luncheon no the home Of Miss
EmmeIiue Wells, the event being a de-
llihtful innovation to the usual club
session
Presidents day was celebrated at tho
ladies' Literary yesterday. and the att
trnoon was devoted to a lecture given
BY Rev Mr. Young Of the First NJ. Il.
church upon the subject, Development
% American Literature There was
besides heNusual number OF musical
selections,
The Reviewers held their initial meet.
lng ms week al the home uf Mrs IA
Nd Evans. Mrs w. r. WRhuman Civ
mg The topic N the afternoon Her
subject was childhood Literature. A
Feature " the Nineteenth Century,"
ana was much enjoyed.
me Utah Wom3n's press club viii
l99 The first meeting Of the year TO-
ulsht ~ the Office of The Womans Ex-
hsht The program win include
w,sN on me 81 Louis exposition by Mrs.
tHapcth Wilcox and the reading Of
WsWal poems selected from the poem
'o0lest By the Judges. Tho prize poem
Qnl'N Is 10 Do read al tho state fed
"'uon meeting IN October.
Women win take more or less
prominent part in the coming congress
u We International Peace society 40
neld ln Boston. October 3 10 T.
Sll0Os those who are expected ave
ppalone" Won Suttner. founder of Inc
austrian Peace society. Her novel
y. o' s,slll Arms has be's translated in-
mely languages ana is said TO have
,,tl a strong influence IN favor OF
St,','Sal peace Dr. Yamel Kin tho
M, "gse physlcian Miss Margaret No
~, .u,nor Of several books OF East
bt a,,u me and Mrs Feldhaus. wife of
N.Y. ,"a,l fe'dhaus, well. known Ger.
Nv" advocate of peace. are also avrect
Ana M , Nay Alden Ward will attend.
NV g,aay De among the speakers. Al
sb. ~ Louls Biennial Mrs. Ward and
49, spoke ON the subject Of the
"a n,' ,.,.,. congress aud urged clubwomen
n.y 10y boslon I'm October In order that
ceiy. '''' '"e views OF the So
es
IN. me Womens Mutual toasro hos
Inc s,a u,yoleorated under tho laws Of
obisc, ~ NJ New York The ayowed
r",pls women an intelligent Interest," IN
ISs s, .pal affairs. and 10 ala IN secur
rH ,,manent good government for he
,,,,, VI New York without rceard ~
'''V or sectional lines. 7'U ~
c,A go
ioa,ly ,o MoRen are waiting rather anx.
comn, ,tg ,he announcement Of the new
Nr ~ ssi 10 the general federation
i,n, S,. As ne newly elected presi.
-ua salu frankly that she intends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
Trunks and Telescopes

During this sale We are going to
discount an Trunks % per cent
We have Telescopes AT from 400 up,
ranging IN size from II TO ~ Inches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

y. ,l,y pavilion under tho aus
IIi, s'' Of the u j. a.
saturday eyenIns a Young ob Pe1,
Every ,lsso viii be given IN 'hs op''2
house nil. h.
Gcdosplsd Of ldaho FeiS !"
,Mli. W. her mother
A. Busb win move e saw l'N'
Nfa - rsar future 90 retlut'
CITY IN wv
,.,se NJ Harmon Of Provo was
,.oVsM tuesday
Mira. william Th9rne on ee'V
MI r'ty are visiting relaliYes mere
n smoot, Jr, Of Provo was
IN Victor THURSDAY
y., 3 II. Green returned TO-DAY TO-DAY from
IVY, ritb relatives IN tue east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
Cures Winter Cough.

J. v. Cover i0l n Main st. ottawa
Kan, writes ;"Every fall n has been
my wlfe's trouble to catch a severe cold,
and therefore 10 cough al winter long.
Last fall I got for her bottle NJ H0ro-
hound Syrup. She used II and has been
Whenever the cough troubles her two
or three doses stops the cough and sho
IA able. 10 be uu aud we'll" 2ic zoe, 100
Sold by z. C. NJ l. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

II a want ad. or two would pay for
your coal for the winter-lt would
be a pretty good investment, wouldn't
~ There are probably enough odd
things IN your cellar and garret TO
do the trick II you advertise them In
our For Sale" columns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01
MILLINERY!

In this Department we are prepared
10 make YOU the most up-lo-dato HAS
AT prices 90 suit yourself
During this sale we will trim all
Ladies Hats FREQ of charge.
Nc. Tamoshauta Hats viii be In our
3jc Bargains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

ID AN I, ' i stomach troubles are avoid.
b,h y using Mellin's Food for the
,ssilv s m.llln's Food being soluble,
@,Ti,'oa' Ss''ed and very nourishing'
sols ~, ROOD babies are free from
boui, ' ~ I, stomach troubles. Try a
Z r yo, o. m. M'llins Food and prove Il
- Il sA ,sss you sample Of Msllln's Food
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-01

Tickets viii be on sale at ogden and
points intermediate Oct 3rd. TO ON IN,
elusive, Limited To October 18th. 9th.
en- short Line agents win sell october
3rd to sth inclusive with limit to Octo-
her 18th. Rates viii also apply from
stations ON the Union Pacific lines west
OF Green River. tickets on sale from
those points October Srd to Sth inclu.
sive with limit Of October 18th.
Proportonately low rates from other
stations not mentioned,
See agents for further details.
H. NJ SCHUMACHER.
Traffic Mgr
j y. BURLEY,
g, p, & +. A.
d. s. SPENCER,
a, g. Z. e T, A.
Oakes Republican., 1904-09-09

Furnished room for rent. Inquire
of Mrs. w. R. Bishop.
Don't miss those specially pre-
pared Sunday dinners at the City
Restaurant. Only 35 cents.
Miss Clara Bonesteel arrived from
Pierre Saturday, to accept her posi-
tion as teacher in the city schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Shabino arrived
home Monday from a visit with rela-
tives at Arcadia and Galesville, Wis
A. B. Reidal of Ida Grove, and
G.. A. Shupe of McIntire, Iowa, we're
here on land business the first of the
week.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presby.
terisn church will serve ice cream al
the merry. .go-round grounds to-
morrow night.
Mrs. Dobson, from the east has ar
riyed at Mrs. Emmons and is pre-.
pared to show the ladies of Oakes the
latest in millinery.
Anton Shabino, who has been here
visiting his brother, left Tuesday
night for Leeds. He will return this
way on his return home to Dundaz
MINI.
The Women's Relief Corps will
meet for initiation on September 18th
at 2:3O. All members are requested
to be present. Anna B. Fay,
President.
A number of our citizens drove to
Fort Ransom Saturday on a plum
picking expedition. They returned
the next night with well-laden sacks
and baskets.
H. E. Spornitz left Wednesday
morning for his home at Candy,
Mimi, after brief visit here with
bis nephew, G. a. Bell, and niece
Mrs. e. A. Moe.
Harry Walter and wife of Mime.
apolis are visiting this week with D.
G. Walter and family. Mr.. Walter
is brother of our fellow town sman
and former resident here.
Ladies: Do not fail to call and
see the Big Doll at Mrs. Emmons
Millinery Store. Tickets on the doll
to be given to every purchaser Of hat
valued at s.. so and over, also q neat
hstpin with every hat purchased.
Oakes Republican., 1904-09-09

Look up the new ad. of the City
Restaurant.
Residence for sale. w. B. Nc
Carthy. 2t.
Mrs. j. B. Andrews visited her
brother at LaMoure last week.
D. w. Bunday was visitor from
Hetland, S. D., first Of the week.
If you want to sell your farm list
it with the Marshall & McCartney Co.
Miss Winifred Tousley returned
Saturday from her visit at Salem,
is. d.
D. w. Coleman is oyer from Ellen
dale this week looking after his farm
interests.
II. D. Paschke of Blue Earth,
Mimi, is looking after his land inter.
ests in this section this week.
Mrs. Robert Mcintyre is enjoying
visit from her father, VIM. Wallace,
who arrived Monday from Illinois.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presby-
terian church will meet with Mrs.
Locke Thursday afternoon, Sept. Is.
Messrs. Malander, Weston, Jensen
ard Grooshans arrived Yesterday
morning with number OF land men
Fred L. Ames, wife and daughter
arrived this morning from Sutton
Neb., and will make their home here.
Mrs. Ole Sanders aud the Edward
son children have moved in from the
farm. The residence is about finished
l.. E. Stanton got 2x6 in bis
hand this week which necessitates
his nursing it iu a sling-we mean
bis hand.
N. D. Sutherland of Babcock sent q
tub of butter to the Minnesota State
Fair, and it was tested at 81. That
is pretty good grade of butter.
The supreme court has granted q
rehearing of the Lauder Jones case
from Richland county, and it will
probably be argued during the Sep
tember term.
Miss Kate King arrived Saturday
from Spring Green, Wis, where she
spent her vacation at the old home
She spent few weeks at summer
school at the Madison University.