davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
Greatest Black Silk Sale In The History

Every yard sold at a THIRD OFF its real value. Why sold Silks the Piece and Half Piece we've Silks sale bee said the buyer yesterday just before cesed satisfaction and delight ringing every word he spoke.
 Tt has been simply magical sae with everybody enthusiastic the quality and price every piece of Black Silk we adve tised What pleased most he continued were the ments of the various buyers; [
 You're disappointed Silk Sale here; and, bought Silk your sale last year this time and prices they then and When they advertise Bargain here you expecting all hoped for and others like these Plenty kind of Silk hsre for Saturday just for there thousands yards to start the sale with Here the kinds and prices;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09

arrives and he awakes; beautiful thoughts may have come to him from dreamland, and a contented frame of minr has been acquired, and he goes fresh and recreated to his whist table. q am due at the'--, says a witty old
 gentleman in a very brilliant novel of a few years ago: Tt Is the hour when we sleep there---forty of us, in forty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
INFORMAL SLEEP.

Sunday Afternoons are Often Devoted
 to It.
 The praise of sleep has ever been a fayorite these of the poets, ranking with the return of spring and the flow CTS that bloom therein, and many very beaItiful and we'll deserved things they have written about it. ..-# But all these abundant poetic praises have for their object, we may safely assume, that formal and necessary sleeu. and noiseless, too, on the sweet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
granRler,s emide
WgA Nfk XsYHzTHH
 IRALLRH40.

For New York--si:ss .4.ko .r.o. ss ss:Ss I653;55O. IS6e3;5O. $500. xs:iS, S:gS'' ::IIi:ss. Y:ss. .S:iS .siS. a a.gs ',.3S;SS. .S;Ss. s!555:26. 4:s5. s4:56, s5:iS s5 .se s.1o .ss.o9, So.or rtto Bridgeport, s7.i6 Ss.6a sISs.yszs xT:5o. ssisE is p.Ia. sgndays-sl:Ss, !z:5o' xs:l6. '7:1o, s8:O2, s:sS. ss.os < :sD,0;ls. {,
 For Washington v,a rgar,a.s s..,..
 .ozp. m. sl2:00 night daily.
 roE.land and Dar Harbor-s10.Og r n
 ss Mountains, st. AIbnna and eaue-
 rs. @g:4V a. m, s11:05 D. m.
 aa. boaton, Worcester and ProvI- Ie.nIe, Via Hartford and WiiIimantic-- tV.u4 : a. m. 4:04 D. m. - M ProSiid Si idanan 6ostOn via New London and s. .m .is:os. .s:i1 SS .s5s 7;a1 :fao osll!fi:S llfS1 am. :l2os !s:5s. sgaossaysis;aS, s.os' .s.oi ,'a;ss s16.2es Boston, via Springfield - si.o7. si.oS sv;So :. 2. m; sI:45, s5:55p.m. sundays-: .1o Tor z!as Hartford. springaeId, etc.-sl:O7. v.7V, :45, x9:45, s10:04, s10:40. @1O.6R a ni;, rdaz;l0, s1:45, 800, s4:04, x5:07 sS:5S x9:5s lto Hartford. se:25 (fo MaridenS xf:;9e, S:l0, 10:05, F11:05 D. m. Sundavt1s. Sds,t1. sI65:Df' s:I65 D <, xs;O6 a. m, 12:fO. '5:55. x7:io. .s!sP Egr 7.5S New ,.oE London ,9 sse: :s:ss. sl:;9o, (to Saybrook), s2:4I s2:5S. S:i6. s:95 eto Saybrook), *4:20, s5:0S 5:15. sioo;o5 Ssite; 5ll8;4I 's;oI, s:15 Sto Guiltordl. m. 'l2:O5, s2:5s, .5:6s. s7:o1 seifT' D. mp m ' For MiddletowD. WiIlirnnntic. etc. a:S5 am, 100, s5:0J (to Worcesterl' e.V1 pm sundays--7:2O p.m.
 For shelburne Tails, etc.-7:5o am. 11a.l. 1S:zQ lto New Hartford), 4:04, 6:00 (to Westdeld) pm.
 For Waterbury via Cheshire-s:3o |. nm2 lz:lO, 2:60, 7:00 D. m. Sundays-- s:OO am, 2:55, 8:05 pm.
 For Derby and AnsOnia-6:5S. S:oO. s;S5z. $40 am. 12:10, s2:O0z. 2:S6. ;1oz, 4:30, 5:00z, (ex. SaturdaysJ. 5:iS' I;4vs l1:3Op.m m. Sundays-S :0Oz.s S:2O.' 1l;40 am. 3:30. 6:00z $40, s:45 Din. For Waterbury-6:5S S:OO, 9;40s a m lz:lV. 2:35, 5:I8, TAO, 1l:30 D. m. SlIn% uays--8:30, 1i:40 a.m., GAO, S:45 D. n1. .as ter o woinl.sted-6:5S, $40 ann. l2:1O, a:S6, b;dS, 40 ?. m. Sundays-S:3O a.
 For PIttsHeld. ana sintermediata polnts = 6:60. (yia Bridgeport), 9.3b d m, s2;0O. 4;15 pm. Sundays--s: :00a. m.
 For LitchfleId-9:35 a. m, s2:00. 4.l6. p m. Sundays-8:00 a. m.
 Express Trains. Il Parlor car limited. 1 gro Derby Junction. xLocal Express. l sSaturdays only.
 l o. M. SHEPARD, n. c. COT.EY
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Psss. Agt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
A JOLT TO osLERTsM.

oslerism is receiving some frequent jolts these days. Every little while the Listener reads of another centenarian
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09

armchairs. We are practising for an English Academy of Letters" But that is only our authors fun.-London Globe. '
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-09
Starln's 'sN. Y. &N Line

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICE Leaves New Haven 10:15 D. m, Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York, 9:00 D. m., Cortlandt Street Piers, No. IS N. R. Fare 75c, excursion tickets $1.26. Rooms $1.00 Take Chap- el Street cars to Brewery Street.
 C. H. FISHER, Agent, Ie16-tr New Haven Conn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
Saturday Evening,

promising than in northern Minnesota,
The grass is always green, even in the
middle of winter, when the ground IS
covered with snow, and the demand and
pricefis always good for dairy products.
One great advantage in locating in this
locality Is the market.
IF you are near the Anal selling
point your profits will be- greater;
If you are not near the final
selling point your profits will
be eaten up by freight bills. Re
member we are tributary to the four
great markets, st. Paul, Minneapolis
Duluth and Superior, either Of which Is
within from one to three hours ride.
These are the largest. markets between
Chicago and the Pacific coast and the
advantage Of being near them must be
plain to all. In fact Duluth itself Of.
fers market sufficient to take care OF
your output. The great industries sur
rounding us, such as iron, grain, lumber,
shipping and the immense waterpower
now under construction,
which will be completed by July ], 1905,
that will turn the wheels for hundreds
Of Industries giving employment to
thousands Of persons, will give you
some idea Of the immense outlet for
produce Of all kinds in this locality.
To those who desire definite inform e
ton as to the possibilities, we invite
correspondence.
Commercial Club Of Duluth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
know where anyone can go and do bet
ter by farming than in Kittson county.
John s. Lindgren
Kennedy, Kittson Co, MINI.
Z John Kopweiler Of Wadena Satisfied.

{ John Kopweiler of Wadena Satisfied.
/ came to Wadena county in 1891,
with my wife and six children. I am
q German by birth but had been living
for about six years in Carver county,
Minnesota. When came to Wadena
county ]. had only $3.50 and no cattle
or other property, except household
furniture. first bought 100 acres Of
land, about five miles east of Sebeka.
have this all paid for and I have add
ed to this farm and now own 800 acres
of good land all free from mortgage,
and do not owe a dollar to anyone.
have been living on this land with
my family ever since came to Wa
dena county, and what property I own
has been made on the farm. I consider
my farm worth $4,000. It is all fenced,
part OF it under the pillow and, part Of
it is natural meadow land and have
enough timber for farm use and shelter.
For the past. seven years 1 have been
raising clover, at first in small way
as an experiment, but my crops Of clo-
yer have been so good every year that
L am increasing my acreage of clover.
keep seventy head of cattle on my
farm with registered Red Polled bull
at the head Of the herd. I also have
necessary work horses and farm machin-
cry. I never have had a doctor in my
house. I consider Wadena county a
splendid place for a man Of small means
to make a. home. John Kopweiler.
Sebeka, Wadena county, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
DRANK cARBoLIc ACID
Two Physicians of Moorhead Save Life
F. ~ .- Of Mrs. Carlson, n Is


MOORHEAD, MINN.-Mrs. Mary
Carlson, wife Of A. Carlson Of. this city,
attempted to commit suicide by drink
ing oarbolic acid. Her life was only
saved after two doctors had worked
over her several hours.
b. The charter commission held a meet
ing last evening and discussed the mat
ter of public improvements. Chairman
s. G.. Comstock appointed F. H. Peter
son, George E. Perley and Edwin
Adams as a committee to formulate the
new amendments and report at an ad-
journed meeting.
One Of the most elaborate appointed
afternoon functions Of the season was
that given by Mrs. William Russell, at
her home, In honor of her sister, Mrs.
Crook Of Marshall, Mimi. It was at
tended by about forty ladies Of the
CITY. Mrs. Russell was assisted by the
Misses Brinton, Calligan, Olson and
Baker.
It is announced that E. E. Sharp, an
attorney Of this city, and Miss Grace
I. Chaplin af Euclid, Mimi, will be mar.
ried at Euclid on Wednesday, Oct. IL.
Presbyterians will celebrate the four
hundredth anniversary Of the birth of
John Knox, the Scottish reformer, next
Monday.
The enrolment at the Moorhead
normal schools is now past the 300
! mark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

low-priced lands in central and north
ern Wisconsin and embark in the sheep
business in that district. They have
found that they can breed the sheep
and raise them successfully in the So
called cut-over brush country in north
ern Wisconsin, and they are now look
ing for points where they can be nearer
the sources of cheap feed required to
finish off the sheep and lambs. In the
last few weeks number Of these Wis
consin men have been looking over the
country between ST. Paul and Duluth,
and one company from Racine has just
purchased large tract near Bruno in
Pine county, and will at once stock it
up. Their intention is not only to breed
the sheep, but to secure cheap feeds
from Minneapolis and Duluth and finish
them as well.
The following from the Drovers'
the sheep outlook: They are secur-
ing exceptionally high values for their
wool, and wool men are anxiously try.
ing to contract the 1906 clip at range
but little below that in vogue. Prices
now realized on the market for both
fat and thin stock are nearly back to
the high point of the season, or record
| values for western range sheep. Own
ers are resting on their oars, as the
lduScS were never IN D6CISI cOuQlGlOu,
and fockmasters are generally in
stronger financial shape, all of which
will enable them to hold their stock
over another year, should the market
recede much from its present strong
| basis.
| Unprecedented summer prices now
prevail for feeding lambs. Only this
week a Michigan farmer paid $685. for
western range lambs and traders say
/ r Il
them paying $54O for choice western
yearlings, while several thousand range
wethers went lately on feeding account
at $4.55, with bulk Of good breeding
ewes now going upon up SIS. It would
seem that the outlook is bright for both
the range men and the feeder. Not in
years have there been so many lambs
contracted by feeders on the ranges,
while on slaughter alone has contracted
for delivery at Chicago this fall around
100000 range lambs and many thousand
range sheep of export weight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

In the last half dozen years there
has been an enormous business built up
in the vicinity Of South st. Paul, Vino
ma, Mankato and number of other
points in Minnesota, in the line of
sheepfeeding. The feeders purchase
sheep from the ranges and the farmers
thruout the northwest, and then buy
cheap millfeeds such as screenings at
Minneapolis, Duluth and wherever there
are flour mills and turn the unfinished
sheep into finished product, making
large profits in the operation. The de-
mand for mutton has Increased by leaps
and bounds, and where few. years ago
wool was considered the main thing,
now the fat carcass is much more val
liable. Sheepraising on the ranges has
been so profitable that it is fast crowd
ing cattlemen out of Montana, Wyom-
ing and the western Dakotas The
range sheepmen however, are unable to
finish their sheep SO as to obtain the
full profit, hence the sheep feeder To-
mills.
This condition Of affairs has induced
Wisconsin sheepmen to purchase the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
TYPHOID ON THE RANGES
About Twenty Cases at Chisholm and
Ten at Hibbing.

TWO HARBoRS, MINN.-An epidemic Of ty-
phoid fever is sweeping over the range, and
medical making investigation to
determine the source of the malady. Chisholm
appears to have the greatest number of cases,
altogether about twenty. The epidemic there is
attributed to polluted drinking water. Hib-
bling has about ten
Rev G. A. Beck, pastor of the Swedish
Methodist church. has resigned and moved to
Marinette, Wis.,, to assume charge Of the
Methodist church there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf n. Hagen celebrated the
twenty-ffth anniversary of their marriage yes
terday The night dock crew, numbering
some two hundred men,, of which Mr.. Hagen
has been foreman for years, presented the
couple with appropriate gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. n. G. Nelson will leave or
Monday for Washington, D. G., where they will
reside. and where Mr.. Nelson goes to take
a position in the national house of representa-
tives.
On Friday evening there will be presented
| at Nordin hall IN operetta, 1.-THE Enchanted
| Wood, . under the direction Of Mrs. G. q. Budt
! of West Duluth, and under. the auspices Of
the Ladies Aid society Of the Methodist church
| The cast will include thirty five persons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
MAY LOSE FREE DELIVERY
Opposition to It Develops in Council Of
st. Peter.

ST.PETER, MINN.-Oppo that
has developed in the council may result
delivery. Surprising that prompt action
would be taken, an Inspector was or
dered here to map out the carrier dis
tricts, but found that the preliminaries
had not been attended to. It is feared
the adverse report he will submit may
result in the denial Of the petition.
Business men and taxpayers very gen
orally favor the service, but there is a.
minority opposed to it.
In preparing for the impending strug
gle between the union printers Of the
twin cities and their employers, the
country districts are being thoroly can
vassed by both sides. On Wednesday
an organizer for the Typographical
unions came to st. Peter and called at
all the newspaper offices in search Of
recruits, obtaining several. Yesterday
morning an agent for a large publish
ing house in Minneapolis also visited
the city. He hade no secret of the fact
that he sought strikebreaking material.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
Farmers Land G. Cattle Company s'e s s sss

criminal assault upon his daughter,
Mable, Is years old, pleaded guilty
and has been sentenced to seven years
in the penitentiary. All others who
have been indicted have pleaded not
guilty and the term will include at
least ten hard fought criminal cases.
The Vortnyehjen Publishing COM
pany has been organized in Bemidii
with $4,000 capital and will soon be-
gin the publication Of a Scandinavian
weekly, making the fourth newspaper
for Bemidii. The venture will be man
aged by Olaf Heseby late Of Chris
tiania.
The state game and fish commission
has instructed Game Warden Rutledge
to investigate the reports that Indians
are slaughtering moose on the. Tam
matack river and to compel the In
dians to confne their hunting to reser-
walton limits.
Louis Larson, a woodsman, was to-
day fined $50 and cost for obtaining
employment agency Of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
Duluth,
Minnesota
The Commercial Gateway to the
Great Northwest Affords Won
derful Possibilities to the
Farmer - Splendid opportuni-
ties for Diversified Farming.

Minnesota Is one Of the leading farm
ing states in the union, and for three
successive years this county of st. Louis
has taken first premium in the agricul-
tural exhibit at the state fair, known
to all as the greatest agricultural fair
in the country. There are but few loca-
tions in the United States where so
great a variety Of farm produce, can
kind of grass and grain is exceptionally
prolific. Berries and small fruits grow
abundantly and have most delicious
flavor. We know Of no region where
the opportunities for dairying are more
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
DOG FINDS BABES CORPSE
Retrieved It from Slough When Sent
After Dead Bird.

ASSoAA0SSu ~ 44O1n oiOuSA VNAOA oOAt
After Dead Bird.
FERGUS FALLS, MINI. Albert
Lee shot duck in slough north of
this city today, and his dog went after
it, but instead of bringing it. to shore,
returned with the body Of an infant.
The child had apparently lived short
/. time after birth. The coroner. made
an investigation, but decided an in
quest would be useless.
Frank G. Bristol Of Breckenridge
filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
federal court in this city today, placing
his assets at $3.50, of which $175 is ex-
empt, and his liabilities at $4,329.26.
His creditors are largely residents OF
Elk Point, S. ID. 5a
Harry Tanner, who was arrested yes
terday on the charge of selling liquor
to minors, was found guilty and fined
$50 and costs, amounting in all to $67.
Joseph Miller, a bottling- man,
was arrested today on the charge GOT
selling liquor on Sunday. His arrest is
the fifth that has been made here the
past week for violations Of the liquor
laws.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
HILL SPEAKS TO
KANDIYOHI men
fWII.I:MAR STREET FAIR HAS ITS
LARGEST CROWD. .- -.
Railway President In a Heartto- Heart
Talk with the Farmers Rails
ing His Theme-Banquet Served In
His Honor in q Public Hall. % -
Eueoial to Tho Journal.

Eueoial to Tho Journal. ..- .-..z
Willnaas, Mina Sept. SsIEh s 9th r., annual
| Ing, has been one Of the most successful held
/ In this city. The exhibits in all departments
have been sod, especially in the line Of vege-
has made wonderful showing. 1t is the gen.
Eeral opinion that the art exhibit this year is
ahead Of all previous ones, and some Of the
not exoelied even at the big state fair.
/ The exhibit Of poultry and pet stock is a
very creditabls one. Yesterday was stock day
and many fine cattle were exhibition, mostly
from the well-known stock farm of D. N. Tall.
man. Much interest was taken in this part Of
t tile fair by President J. J. Hill Of the Great
Northern, who fulfilled his promise to be here.
He was much pleased with the excellent show
j Ing made In all departments at this fair, and
gave words Of encouragement to Kandiyohi coun-
y ty agriculturists. s-st~ saa.~-$
i proved great drawing crowd, for never before
i were so many people assembled at street fair
here. Mr.. Hill and party arrived at noon in q
special train and were escorted to the Bonde
hail. where banquet was served in Mr.. Hill g
honor and which was participated in by business
men and several Kandiyohi county farmers.
After luncheon Mr.. Hill addressed the crowd
from platform especially erected for him near
the Central hotel. He spoke mostly stock
raising, and cited instances of successful stock!
raisers and Of his own successes on his big
farm.
The carnival attractions were well patronized.
& Music was furnished by McAlpin's military band
of Chicago and the Willmar Juvenile band.
NEW ULM, MINN.-The Brown county fair
opened yesterday with the largest attendance In
4 its history. over $500 people being on the
grounds. Two bands, carnival company and
horse races furnished entertainment. The agri
cultural and horticultural exhibits surpass all
former efforts.
Some. time ago the fair association contracted
with the carnival company to show on the fail
grounds on Sunday, but all the New Ulm min
listers entered protest, and the mayor assured
them there would be no carnival on Sunday. The
fatr management, however, contends that thu
ministers do not represent the majority Of the
people, who seem to favor Sunday entertain
ments, and they intend to carry out their origin;
program. clash is looked for.
RUSH CITY, MINN.-The Chisago county fail
closed yesterday with one of the most success
fpl days In Its history. Senator Knute Nelson
made an address Congressman f. c. Steven
also spoke, and warmly greeted by his con
8 eituents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23

tary and he appointed Rev. G. H. Sou.
ter and Rev. Jacob Hoffman his assist
ants. Rev. Henry Knauff was elected
statistical secretary, with Rev. F.
Brinkmann and Rev. W. q. Boemmels
as assistants. Rev. John Schneider was
reelected conference treasurer, with
Rev. Emil Christ as assistant.
The presiding elders, Rev. J. Hauck
of the South Minnesota district, Rev
s G.. L. Lehnert Of the Minneapolis dis
trict and Rev. II. E. Young of the St
Paul district, read their reports.
Rev. II. E. Young having completed
his derm of six years as presiding elder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
MEETS AT OsAKIs
semi-annual Session of the st. clou,

Presbytery.
ST, CLOUD, MINN.-The semi-annual meet
Ing OF the st: Cloud presbytery will be held
wednesday and Thursday, Oct 10 and IL, at
Osakis. Rev. p. N. Raymond is moderator. The
following speakers will make addresses: Judge
Q. H Campbell Rev. II. g. Buell., Rev. c. w.
Hanson. Rev. p. v. Campbell, Rev. w. F. Finch,
Rev. w. V. Angue and Rev. r. c. Mitchell
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Trafton Of Clearwater an
nounce that the marriage Of their daughter May
belle to Fred Q. Markell will take place on
Thursday, Oct. s.
Mrs. Bridget Livingstone, an inmate Of st.
Josephs Home for the Aged, buried today.
She was over 80 and had been an inmate of the
home since 1903. Her husband and children are
The enrolment at the st. Cloud state normal
Is 415.
The following is the program for the meeting
of county teachers to be held Sept. 80 at Bel
grade: THE Value of History Miss Schwartz
Commercial Geography" Professor Hender
Gilbert Open; 1.-The Teacher" Superintendent
TodgCson of Pope county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
PLAYFUL BOY KILLS HIS SISTER
Found Shotgun in Granary and
Fired Upon Her.

BUFFALO LAKE, sMINN.--The g.
year-old son Of Fred Peller shot his
31A-year-old sister in the leg yesterday
afternoon. The little girls leg was
amputated, bat on account Of loss 81
blood before the physicians arrived
she died last night. The children were
playing in the granary, where the boy
found. his fathers shotgun, which was
loaded. He told second sister that
he was going to shoot his younger sis
ter, and thereupon fred the gun point
blank at the girl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
DAHL MURDER TRIAL DATE
Wesley and Fournier May Face Jury
Next Week.

BEMIDJI, MINI. THE date of the
trial of James Wesley and Paul Four
nier for the murder Of N. O. Dahl and
his daughter, Aagot Dahl, has not been
set, but it is believed it will take place
some time next week Wesley has en-
tered a plea of not guilty. Fourier
has not yet been arrested, but is under
close. surveillance.
Fred Foote, who confessed to the
murder Of Matt Cannon, has entered
a plea Of guilty in the third degree
and the plea has been accepted by
Judge McClenahan.
James 3. Montague indicted fol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-23
CALL "A PASTOR

Congregationalists of Austin Unani-
nous for Rev. MIR. Knopf.
AUSTIN, MINN.-At a largely at
tended meeting Of the Congregational
church ] unanimous call was extended
to Rev. F. 3. Knopf of Cheyenne, Wyo.,
The new Austin Gas company is
rushing work on it's plant since the
franchise was recently granted. About
$50 900 will be expended. Mains are
being laid and service will be com
menced before the ground freezes.
The noted Holmes Dairy farm, two
miles east of this city, has just beer
sold to Ole Anderson Of Dawes, Iowa