davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

uss.in. MAJ ~ Tbs, tfrrsiAasr let
Tang prinss . Dispatch trasa tEs Rs. psa.
ersbasz correspondent whteA ts d.
a ares tH ba serarats 4sd aakipznasz.
aad wairh. = srun. saa7vs shas tAss esar
aad hts p,assy Bad vsfY aarrp~ sss. aess
from aasastaAsian a. shu tsvtaz aa
NAsrh Areur-tiaz b. she epsrss-
pundaas Nt's Mrrrsc b i7rvsay sha 20
gaas a.i lang htar q a veil fnavn rrs.,
f7sailr II uaeflir.ns a. tas 81 Pesarahs4sE
university. ssrgrrd sras aeAf shss
snYi. bos sar the rsvjsas sAa assf su4
aafiy sad sruaeH sixa.y asrisrti Thts
attracted the astausira e aaa "a tlss
police officers 4sai zgsa se watch shs
spsr sat1es. and fa spoRa sa the 9tst
~na male -unvs-sire xsasp At a Faaa
sza Walsh shs BAD AiAaaa Hnslsr lnux
cloak saa wpra ana rs sua.assi u srnas
her hand -ha vac sheu plaerA aasi~r
arrest tEA with tae paas aga Wa has.
rtfd tn Tho p'tics stasj5a There ths
pasRaEo wss '1uad ~ be aa tnsarnal
machine e such pnasr a. 10 sfaas sAe
Hfpsr' wAa examined f. Hs apvlarrsi
that thsra wa auossh -vpgasivu in Il
3" havH blo~s 70 she royal bet ana he
do'pn whn occupied tt
The sirt vas ssnmsriIY tired. and
7p"n her own rnafnssinu. vas fgsnsi
guilty 70 attempted mardsv. All II.
t'rta so extract from her the names Al
oeT associates failed. and 10 Il uasler.
stood 'he hss SINGS been hanged. The
Young woman vas a student At tAs ami.
verissy. and the poIica auass that 4
'a'E3 percentage - her fallaw ssusisats
ara ms@bsFs n pihitistic bodies.
Many arrests have bseu made. bas q
var a. can b IeArusd aathias has beer
discovered which sill show who wsr.
The associates II Miss Marasahazss
Tn the plot to all tho esar
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

'at''' Nay During Tho mrs, four
months ~ tho year French imports
decreased iios1s 900. and exports In.
creased $500 $40 WIS w
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
TRUCEEE RIVER CABLE BROKE.
ABOUT FIVE MILES WEST OF
RENO. NEVADA.
-Four Young People Lost Their Lives
whus halt NAY AGREES RspIds oas
strand parted ard Thsy All Fell
into the watsf-Nsa Gave Up Theis
Lnss 70 save the Girls

Reno. Sev. May ls-by ghs break
lgx u oAs II the spans u the saspss-
,.ga traLasay aef0ss tbs Traesss river
A. LA4ghtgA sgsihks. aaitss ~sss u
.hts ely. atz O'Clock today. foaF yoanz
5s.,sle. Mauftes jaeObs. a yohas basi'
4s.s man Of ,hls eily. Miss Mia Ne
MILAN. a daa4hses 81 a RF0aHiGsaE
Nsay Basia1ss mAA. Mfs, T. s. ATS.
j. aa4 Me Ataxs.vg n ChIeazo. ssFs
.re..g.la ed ffon gae car ias9 tbs sS0A'
go stream AMI drowned
fac Aecldcng vas Witnessed ~ fred
gu4smaa Vt saa Francisco, $40 Vas
lsa1l- gl szn1sa AaY assistance FAS
runway eoGalsl. 81 CRO strei eastss
slfstch-d across thp sttpfs aeoh whbeh
ear fuaa. 4hieA h alseh used ~
pleasure sesAsrs HaA.lag shs Four
iguns geoRle -aLefva tau eaf ~ efuss
tbs ua-r When LAsT seae Bed aaA3'
stream aas " the strands parted ua3
yisFeias .hfIsa sAa haasd Aaa Ehz f9ssf
yrss s1aef8el .a gAc eaBits tns ntsn
we're bDtA ala.sstss saa sasr ~ thslf
.l.rs Ia a Arfule rr9Ft ~ sasp thess
.9a4 gAhigua W. Jacobs vas se~n tgf
ssp aagaea.s ~ -aamIas si8h Miss
MCMILLAN holding bee ahwts Natss.
Aal Vas then seea Eo Cara On ala sae b.
be settler lJ save ace. sasn she spisesi
I 4.m 4Ai lor- EAe ssfgaE sSlatnse b~'
{ asath Ear esscrhE rasrs Nas 40 sEEss
I AaE ne Es1 Y84as mea could hse 40
paseutly have sAaed th@aisst YES.
/ aaHsh a. LBS plaez sazFs tas 4eeailSes
sscarred lAsrs afs ssltE sasI3s gAs 80
.sr se-ta,a9 aad betlaz p9er Ersa'
-ocAs
I uaaareds 20 grpols aeo seaseatna
I '4r fhe bodies % tas seEsass ~ us
I accident Bas ~ ta l1ae A34f oatr pns
sAs asea 4lsrpgrred tatse shp at
trrtlea II gha~t Il FoHe- t.s~pesr
.lsrtfIe sats aAsr asra asgsa& ACROSS
DE r}9-f a. 10 -rgAls t1e several asiisaa
ia3 aets aate aeeu 54-s'i raa seaseA
as party ls sRg,ad.aE 3gaamis@ ngei
hr .fresta B.sf ta4s saF - ets hage
arep aaataljak Jv.a4 ~ tAs sfpnA
arnre ~ raz gtrams - sAs tragedy
.as ea 'Ifr ettg as ls aearnlas taa shs
Efer aaaRs are assd N#h theauss d
grupr
VIZ rttsmas vas pryaai asaE b,gsl
aaas maa af chicago vRa Ras eama
.ak A. ta49esans agrta4s tae ~
arH-ft VI aas Aaa.sa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
NATIVES REPORT A FIGHT.
Declare That a Battle ls Proceeding
Near Linoyang.

Newchwang. May 10, morning
There Is an unconhrmsd native rumor
here that heavy lighting took place In
the direction Of Liaoysng yesterday.
The reports of guns were family heard
east Of Newchwang at 3 o'clock this
morning. The Russo-Chlnese bank has
been moved to the French consulate.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

'erican newspapers every year pay
y $4,000. 900 and receive $50.
subscriptions and sos. 900.
Nytisements.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

81. Petersburg. May IA large
quantity Of siege guns has been dis.
patched from here 10 the far east.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

" leap year girl doesn't van, a
~ az, chances she should propose
" TldoWsr who dyes his hal,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

Many a lame man who doesn't limp
Ia crippled only under his hat.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

tbs new Palaa.
completed v Isas 4
All the sEiaeisal
Tacoma are suasas.
Nearly lees ~.
sary 10 QaineY u
son.
tbs hasiasas stlsss .
bs1as sraassi VITA ! y
aIaizing
tbs erobs a a..
sAeelieAE psesvaets -
acreage.
asoAaas q 49,
sin lotA IL tAea =
As@ogtai tiay
Nosvhpers i II ssls
vita shs asaAl rasua, =.
sssts aHa oEaSioa
rhs zlsg saaaM
hnights 81 Pytsass
A&hs eommsaesag n,
saiPnsss q 10 ~
seeenEiy @Ais fsum 4
ia. Asaf bsgssa =
1sesosts trsn ~
aFs sAaE recess rs
damaged saAli trus. -
s@FwtS2
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salsfs1 hss tBssA ~ \
a2sapEisss sas esian
SIS sggtAsesG
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msl a. l'aAasass Aas -
s4a ig9 800 ss@e can
ss~Hms gstsAsx laas
Ths wasala9sa m
asssels&i9as team "a
asha a. iiafEm4n rsn
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AfksF tAS mnaf successes
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Ass4 b@~n metaa WA $40
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fair a sagress So I 2
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|. uiaek. spaaaae WNa
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CiamblinE 10 10 " 81
n IN Seattle
n James A. psslA q
. the national auata =
IN rpoesp, u saskss
Funston to shs ssset Z
assembling The uasissa
Epa. idaho ana wm
the regular tass =
;, uf the Csolumhia. :
near Taeoma tes S1ls'
-. -. fsaaa 6rr
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
TAN BULLETS nrr HIM.

NJ'e Sfsgary Sssassinatsd ct Denver.
Colorado.
tNn7er. Col. Nay rs Lyle grpxury.
an on Policeman vas assassinatad al
an carly hour sunday morning AZ 10
vas returning home from a social v,si,
WIN friends His body was riddle
WIN bullets and no lied In his tracks
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

A man who reia.
when he can IL . ih's
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
saturday War News

Japanese torpedo boats, engaged In
removing mines from the vicinity OF
Port Dalny, was blown up and sank,
with a number of the crew.
Russians and japanese are Iockeyins
for positions in the vicinity of Liaoy'
ang. Cossaeks are lighting the advance
guards OF japanese and are slowly
retreating. losing men in nearly every
skirmish.
Reinforcements, II is said, are be-
ing hurried across the peninsula To
General kouroki's army Of invasion
Heavy artillery accompanies these
japanese armies.
Berlin has a story that the war
party in Russia is now anxious for
the Russians to treat with Japan and
establish peace. 1t is desired that
negotiations be conducted without In
reference Of Great Britain.
Pulatien, near Port Adams, Liatung
peninsula. has again been occupied by
the Japanese. Communications with
Port Arthur is interrupted.
The Japanese are believed TO have
bombarded Dalny with the guns OF the
squadrous. afterward attacking with
land forces and taking the town
The Chinese are attacking the Rus
SLAMS. a fact that greatly worries the
authorities at ST. Petersburg. The
Russians say all foreigners will be
endangered If the Chinese outbreak be-
comes general
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
Wsdnesday,s War News.

Japaneset transports, after bonn
bardment OF the coast, land troops on
the east coast Of Locating gulf. and
march toward Kaiping.
Russians report that the Japanese are
in entire possession Of Lioatnug PENN
sula, excepting the small zone covered
by the guns at Port Arthur.
Dalny was evacuated in order that
the forces be concentrated at Port Ar.
thur, where a stronger resistance could
be made If the Japanese attack.
General Za,salitch has been relieved
Of the command Of the Siberian rifle
men. He is not disgraced, but will b.
sent TO other fields Of action.
Thursdays War News.
Russians who escaped from the vi.
cinity Of Port Arthur declar they have
information that during a lombard.
ment Of Port Arthur by the Japanese
a Japanese battleship and cruiser came
in contact with mines, and were des-
troyed.
Rains have turned the roads in the
war zone in Manchuria into quagmires,
and the japanese are reported 10 have
retired TO their new bases, thus giving
the troops Of Kuropatkin opportunity
TO fall back unmolested toward Hardin.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
Mondays War News.

The Russians on May IL. apprehend'
ing that the presence OF a Japanese
squadron meant an attempt TO capture
Dalny. blew up the piers and quietly
evacuated the place.
Two thousand japanese have occu-
pied the road to Sanehilipu. again cut
ting OF Port Arthur. A strong force
IS advancing against Polandien.
Thrilling story OF the battle on Yalu
river is told in detail by a London
Times correspondent who saw the con
dict.
Russians believe the Japanese
armies north Of the Yalu river have
yeered of toward Haicheng.
Chinese bandits and the regulars
continue to be source Of uneasiness To
the Russians Conflicts between sol
diers Of the car and the unorganlzed
bands OF the Chinese empire are re-
| ported to be Of almost daily occur
renee.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21

The newspapers OF all parties have
begun yieing with each other in praise
Of Japanese military genius and in
prophesies for the continued defeat
OF the Russians. Several morning pa
pers openly declare that the Russian
cause is lost. one tutimating that Rus
STA will prefer to make an attempt To
recover her prestige In another sphere,
evidently meaning Southern Asia, rath'
er than to continue the struggle In
Manchuria indefinitely.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-05-21
Tuesdays War Notes.

The railroad to Port Arthur is cut
and the Russians are abandoning Il.
tearing up switches. The fortress Is
now besieged by land and sea.
II Is beueved that General kuropat-
kin will retire from Liaoyang. experts
being OF the opinion that with his avail
able 5000 men he Is no match for
Kuroki with 10000 fine troops.
A small force Of Russians have been
cornered north OF AnJu and the Jap
anese will endeavor to starye them
out
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-19

Monday. October 10.-The supreme
vene in this city at > q. m.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-19

Thos. Reynolds was in the CITY this
morning from Basalt and returned
home on this afternoons train.
Mrs. Hurlbut. mother of w. p. Hur,-
but and J. F. Hurlbut. arrived in the
city this evening from Luverne. Mimi.
Mrs. Hurlbut has been absent from the
city for year past.
Pearl Ping. who has been emploved
as bookkeeper at the Lewiston Grocery
and Bakery, left this afternoon for
kooskia to visit with her parents.
Mrs. A. Leiber of Indianapolis. Ind
arrived In the city last evening and ia
the guest of Mrs. w. F. Kettenbach
Mr.. Leiber arrived in the city this
evening from Missoula.
Earl Fleming is in the city from
Portland greeting old friends. Mr..
Fleming was resident of Lewiston
nfteen years ago. He is now EMPLOYED
with the wholesale firm of Hexter, Nav
& Co. of Portland as travelling repre-
sentative.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-19
Notice

DERCIVAL B. PALMER'S
representative, Mr.. Fish. will
be at our store next Wednesday,
taking orders for ladies' and
misses suits and coats. Mr..
Fisk carries a full line of the
newest things.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-19
PERSONAL

John Atkins left this morning on a
visit to Orofino.
c. F. Osmers has returned from a
trip to Salem, Ore.
Geo. H. Kester was in Asotin today
transacting business.
VIM. Penoyar left this afternoon for
his home on Ford's creek
D. H. Gwinn returned this morning
from short visit to Clifford.
Lester Coffin returned this evening
from a business trip to Spokane.
Kay L. Thompson and Mrs. Thomp-
son were in the city today from Asotin
LATE Pence returned this morning
from a short trip up the Clearwater
line.
W. F. Kettenbach and w. B. Benton
arrived in the city last night from Mis-
soula.
DR.. Watts of Clifford was in the city
this morning and returned home this
AFTERNOON.
J. H. Schildt and Mrs. Schildt re-
turned this morning from as hort visit
to Lenore.
c. L. Mcdonald and Mrs. Mcdonald
returned this morning from a visit w
the Clearwater line.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-19

W. Dunton would reach this city to-
morrow for the purpose Of conferring
with the republican women voters of
this city on the issues of the campaign.
Mrs. Willis has made arrangements for
the reception Of Mrs. Dunton and the
city hall has been engaged for tomor-
row night. 1t il now urged that all
women voters in the city attend this
meeting IL possible and hear Mrs. Dun
ton. A committee of ladies has been
appointed to meet Mrs. Dunton at the
train and entertain her during the time
intervening.
Fearing that his son has met with
foul play H. w. Stoy Of Leitchfield, KY,
has written a letter to Chief Of Police
Waller asking him to make an investi-
cation with the view Of locating the
CATION with the View OF locating the
young man says the Spokane Chronicle
The letter states that the father had
received a letter from his son, whose
name is D. F. Stoy in which he stated
that he had arrived in Spokane from
Lewiston. Idaho, on August 20, and that
he intended to leave that night at IL 05
for Seattle. but since that time no word
has been received from the young man
and the wather states that as his son
has always kept him notified as to his
actions he Is inclined to think that
he has either met with foul play or has
been taken seriously i'll. In giving q
description of his son Mr.. Stoy states
that the young man is 20 years Of are
weighs about 120 pounds and Is I'VE
feet six inches tall. Chief Waller has
notified the department and an inves-
tigation will be made at once.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-19
RACE MEET
NOW ASSURED
Many Excellent Entries Received
by Secretary 0smers for
EARLY Closing Stakes

Lewiston is now assured of an ex-
cellent race meet at the coming fall
fair. c. F. Osmers, secretary of the
association has returned from a trip
to Salem, Ore, where he attended the
fair at that place. The purpose of Mr..
Osmer's trip to Salem was to confer
with Robert Leighton, who will be the
presiding judge here this fall, and also
the hOrsemen who attended the race
meet there. He found conditions most
favorable and succeeded in securing
number Of entry's for the early closing
stakes. Mr.. Osmers states that all the
races have not yet been filled but that
the date set for closing the early stakes
Is October 6 and by that time ne has
positive ASSURANCES that the races will
be filled. He states that there were
many hOrSemen who had intended TAX
ing in the Boise races owing to a mis-
understanding concerning the Lewiston
dates but that this has all been ex-
planned away and that he has received
nothing but the best Of encouragement
from the hOrsemen who desire to come
to Lewiston. The treatment accorded
the horsemen during last year here has
been thoroughly in their minds and the
fairness Of the fair ohicials towards
the horsemen has not been forgotten.
The following horses have been en-
tered in the early closing stakes: Trot
and pace: Starkey. owned by G. l..
Taft: Vision, owned by B. NJ. Turner;
Ringman. owned by J. C. eagle; King
Altamont. owned by L. T. Dundas:
Teddy and Oveta, owned by VIM. Ho-
goboam: LeRoi. owned by the McAulay
estate: Quen B.. owned by Lutte b.
Lindsay.
Running horses: Bud Wade. owned
by W. A. Cushman: My Surprise and
The Pride, owned by A. Neal; Lady
Csk and Can Nell. owned by +. Lin
veil: Riceful. owned by Ira Glasscock:
Moor and Alice Carey. owned ny J. j,
Ferguson: Estranza. owned by \,
Beebe: Mordente. owned by j. G. Nc
+ Clary.
4 number of entries for the early
closing stakes will be received by mail
! by Mr.. Osmers tonight among which
will be some from the A. Heilnan
string.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-19
HERE IN LEWISTON
, seeeesssss....e

The city council will meet tonight in
adjourned session.
The steamer Norma arrived in the
city this morning from lower river
points to take on a cargo of wheat from
Asotin and Lewiston.
The Sugar City Times is the name
of a new republican newspaper which
is published at Sugar City, Idaho, with
James H. Wallis as editor. The paper
presents handsome appearance and is
filled with interesting news of the To-
cality in which it is published
Rooms for light housekeeping 6ss
Main street.
Mrs w. P. Hurlbut received word
from her son Verne that he is con-
fined to his bed with an attack Of
typhoid fever but that he is convalesc-
ing and would soon be able to attend
to his school duties. He is attending
Stamford university
Mr.. w. c. Brooks, president of the
German Trust Co.. has been appointed
statuary agent for the Lewiston Gas
state corporation. Notification of this
appointment has been filed with the
auditor and recorder.
DR.. w. F. Galbraith, dentist, Adams
block. Phone 900.
The Lewiston Steam laundry is now
making a number of improvements in
their plant and are eQuipping them
selves for the heavy increase Of bust
| ness. The company has just installed
e new mangel which is the largest one
in the state and with this new addition
| the company will be able to handle
the heavy increase in it's business with
promptness.
Try Brownelrs nugeats at the candy
kitchen.
| Geo. Dorsey who was brought to the
city last week from Agatha and held
| in the county Jail for developments as
| to his sanity was today committed to
| the county poor farm. He is in weak
condition and his mental arrangement
was probably occasioned by a lack Of
proper food. 1t Is thought that he will
1
]. w. Greb. stenographer, 81 Thies-
sen building. Phone 2713.
Henry Johnson, farmer in the Gift
ford section was brought to the city
this morning by DIR. Watts and taken
before Probate Judge Reese where he
was examined as to his sanity. After
| the examination he was committed and
was placed in the charge of his friends
until the attendant arrives from Black
| foot. johnson is an unmarried man
about thirty five years of age. He is
not violently insane but from the tes-
timony seems to be slightly unbalanced
J Just arrived at Annas Poysers the
daintiest creations in Paris hats.
C. f. Osmers, secretary of the Lew
iston Interstate Fair and Racing asso-
citation, of Lewiston, Idaho, is in the
city having come to visit the Oregon
fair and interest the race horse men in
making entries for the seven early
closing stakes. which will be seven OF
the big races at Lewiston, says the Pa
cific Homestead of Salem, Ore. OF
these seven, four will be harness events
and three running. Five have prizes OF
$500 each offered and two prizes OF
$500 each.
Finest line of fall millinery in the
northwest at Annas Poysers.
i Mrs F. B. Willis. chairman of the
womens republican club, has received
word from ]. H. Brady, state chairman
of the republican state central COM
mittee, to the effect that Mrs. Herbert
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-19
COMING EVENTS

800 . . = . . . .
Monday. September 1.-THE demo-
Gratis Of Nez. Perez county will hold
primaries in every precinct. Each pri-
mary will select a set Of delegates to
attend the county convention.
Tuesday night. September 20-The
Sign Of the Four. a stirring drama will
come to the Temple theater. Seats will
be on sale at the box ONCE Of the
theater Monday.
Thursday evening September 22-The
Lewiston Athletic club will give
stag social for its members.
Friday morning. September 23-The
Democratic county convention will
meet at the court house at ten o'clock
for the purpose Of naming a legislative
and county ticket
Monday. October 3.-Judge Steele
will convene district court In this city
at the court house at q m.
Thursday, October 6.-The Idaho
State Medical society will meet in this
city in annual session.
Monday. October 10.-The supreme
court Of the state Of Idaho will con.
vene In this city at > q. m.
Monday. October 1.-THE fifth an
nual Lewiston Interstate Fair 4
Racing association will meet for one
week ending October 20.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-09-19
COTTONWOOD
IS LIVELY
c.mmercial Club to Be Perma.
oently Organized Next
Wednesday Night

Cottonwood, Sept. 1s.-Much in
-. is being taken in the plans for
..nizing the Commercial Club in
~. o,tv The organization is practi-
u "mv completed however. and all that
' a-,.ins is the forming OF permanent
.;,ation which will be done We'd
VS. evening. At the last meeting
ns was a large and representative
.sarine of business people of the city
a.nt and w. L. Farnsworth acted as
orarv chairman with F. s. Winner
.amnorary secretary. Committees
..s amounted to solicit membership
.nd Il has developed that all Of the
-aonle are greatly interested in the
'~ovement and large membership is
now assured.
Ono of the first things to be taken up
a., tho club after its ornament organ
.:.,ion will be investigating the road
.onditions in this section and recon-
,nendation will be made should imprve-
..ants he found necessary. There is no
ausetion but what the roads IL properly
r1ed will bring better trade condition
~ the city and would be appreciated
nv the country people.
The greater part Of the threshing on
the prairie is completed and much of
tho Grain is being hauled to the tram
way. The grain this year is of excel
lent quality and fine color though the
WELD is not as good as last year in most
sections. There are a few crops Of fall
sown wheat which will averaged bu
bushels to the acre but they are not
numerous. Spring grain in the Ferdi-
nand sectio is said to be very good
equal to any crop Of late years. Wheat
Is now selling at Sc cents bushel
which is considered a pretty good
price.