davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
Ca ssszaEsszszzz@ sssEsssz@
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SN2SgY YL5Za Growing Seeds for Markell
K@T71NSS%@S Good Seeds Are Half the Battle
Good Seeds Are Half the Battle

One of the most thriving businesses
IN the United States today and which
seemingly carries on its work regard
less of the fluctuations of stocks on
the great exchanges, is the growing
and selling of seeds. From small be
ginnings in the colonial period this
business has grown so that now its
value in measured by the tens of mil
liens. The first beginning of the seed
business commenced in small shops
where a few boxes of seed shared a
corner with Goldfish or shelf with
calicoes or books. To-day it has come
to claim for itself immense ware
houses and business establishments,
having interests which extend to
every portion of the globe.
The Pilgrims probably were the first
introducers Of seeds into this country,
for they brought with them seeds of
the plants cultivated by them in their
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24

English and Dutch homes. These of
course were of such plants as were
considered necessaries of life-corn
barley and peas, while fruit trees
were also set out.
Early records show that in 1853,
Nathaniel Bird, a book-dealer of New
port, R. l., advertised garden seeds
just arrived from London. The fol-
lowing year an announcement was
made by Gideon Welles that he had
some choice Connecticut onion seeds
for sale. In New York city hemp and
fax seeds were advertised for sale as
early as 1765. Boston, however, be-
ing the commercial center in the early
days, was the chief city for the sale
of garden seeds. In 1867 out of twen-
ty-six advertisers in the Boston Ga
zette, six were dealers in seeds. Dur
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24

water and a warm place in the
kitchen. A stitch in time often saves
nine, and little trouble a month be-
fore planting time may make the
farmer or the gardener considerable
money and conduce greatly to his hap
piness and good temper. Nothing is
certainly more aggravating than to
plow, fine the ground well, plant, and
then, as the golden moments of spring
slip by, wait in vain for the young
plants to appear, or secure only half
stand.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24

this country largely depended upon
foreign markets for seeds, but between
1860 and 1870 as many seed farms
were established as had been during
the thirty years before the conflict.
Growers also became expert and the
market gardener found he could get
from the seedmen just as good seed
as he could save himself and at less
cost. The business of seed-raising in
creased rapidly afser the war, farms
being established in various parts Of
the eastern United States. In 1875
seed growing commenced in Califor-
mia, when r. w. Wilson planted so
acres to beets, onions, lettuce and car
rots for seed purposes.
Two Thousand Acre Seed Farm.
From this beginning the business has
grown to enormous proportions. Now
a single firm of growers devotes annu-
ally some 1000 acres to seed crops.
Onion and lettuce are staple seed
crops, while carrot, celery, leek, en-
dive, kale, kohl-rabi, Jarsnips and
parsley are all grown by California
seed growers.
While the census of 1890 showed
that there were in the United States
596 seed farms, containing 169,5SO
acres, the census of 1900, with incom-
plete returns, showed more than $500
seed farms. The Census Office made
an effort to collect statistics of seed
growing farms, but owing to the re-
fusal of a number of the large firms
handling seed to furnish the names of
the farmers growing seed for them.
the information secured was very in
complete. t.s /
Not a small part of. seed growing is
devoted to the raising of flower seed.
Flower seeds have been regularly
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
Seeds Cerminate Quickly.

Most seeds will germinate in from
three to ten days. The apparatus re-
quired is very simple-a pan, some
cotton flannel or cotton batting, a little
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24

Of varieties are made. Samples are
also planted of the vast quantities OF
seed sent out for Congressional dis
tribution. The Department has in fact
done much to purge the country of
dishonest seed dealers, and a large
force is constantly employed securing
seeds from dealers and testing them,
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
Importance of Seed Testing.

Since the days of tradition a great
deal of attention has been paid to
seed testing for quality of germina-
ton. Seeds have been fioated or have
been heated until they popped; they
have been broken and the fracture
noted; they have been cut and judged
by the appearance of the inside.
Various experiment stations of the
United States have, for a long time.
paid much attention to practical seed
testing. The Department of Agricul-
ture for nearly eight years has con-
Quoted trial ground in connection
with its seed laboratory where studies
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
Mulberry Fences.

There are but few fences in ia
pan. The mulberry tree is planted in,
stead, the leaves of which furnish food
for silk worms. Nearly 100000 acres
are thus utilized.
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
A CALIFORNIA ONION PATCH.

fact, the Department will send any
body a pamphlet describing simple
methods of testing seeds.
Firms with any reputation behind
them can not afford to work off poor
seeds, and if q lot of seed is tested
and found to be defective in germina-
tive qualities, the seedsmen will prob
ably stand ready to supply good arti-
Gle in its place. The fault,in fact, may
not be the seedman's. Although the
seed dealers attempt to convey the
idea that they raise their own seeds
on their own farms, such a practice is
manifestly impossible where vast sup
piles of seeds are furnished. They
raise some of the seeds, but large
quantities are contracted for by them
with other growers and farmers, and
there is always a chance of the seeds
men themselves being imposed upon.
So that it is we'll for the individual
grower to test each batch of farm or
garden seeds which he expects to
plant. The test which he can make
will show him nothing regarding vari-
cites; he may be getting a common
cabbage instead of some high-priced
novelty, that can only be determined
at the end of the year; but the gov
ernment experiments along this line
are effectually holding the more irre-
sponSible seedsmen in line, and the
farmer himself can check up with his
seedsmen on the question of germi-
nation. -
Seeds terminate Quickly.
Most seeds will germinate in from
three to ten days. The apparatus re-
quired is very simple-a pan, some
H,o&
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL

seedman's agent, is textbook Of hor-
ticulture. Millions of these books find
their way into rural homes and become
the basis by which the amateur gard
ener derives knowledge of varieties
and even methods of growing plants
under varied conditions.
Seed Growing Big Industry.
The seed trade has changed quite as
much as has the catalogue, first with
its woodcut engravings, to excellent
Amador ledger., 1905-11-24

grown in this country for at least fifty
years. The amount raised, even at
the present time, is not sufficient to
meet the trade and the greater part of
the flower-seed sold is Imported from
Europe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23

have brought 1t to the semblance OF a
saw. But on retesting the knife the
edge al exactly as at the outset Of
the experiment, and would have served
for the process of shaving.
The steel to all appearance Is in it,
self a paradox. Notwithstanding the
fact that it is hard enough to cut glass
it will bend easily. The blade was
laid over the edge Of an office table,
and when hammered with a steel bar,
1t was bent to an angle of sixty de-
grees, without breaking. After this
the blade was broken in half, and |
was shown that the steel would cut
glass with the greatest of ease. Every
Of steel knows quite well that
glass hardness in steel invariably
means b%rittleness, but this quality has
been avoided in the case of this new
tool steel.
1t is not proposed to bring this steel
upon the market before the~month of
July, and it will be particularly in
tended for the manufacture of razors,
pocket cutlery, circular saws, and
tools in general where it is essential
thai a keen cutting edge should be
maintained for the longest possible
time. In this case also, the company
intend to place their material upon the
market at a popular price, which will
probably not exceed Cd. per pound.
A great number of tests have been
made, revealing the astonishing cut
ting and staying power of this mater
ial. Files which have been made
from it have been found to wear four
times as long as tools made from
other kinds Of steel. The company
have other inventions still to exploit,
and these will be looked for with con.
siderable curiosity by all who are in.
terested in steel manufactures.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23
New Revenue Collector

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Bardshar. of
Prescott, Rrizona, arrived in Santa Fe
Wednesday from Washington, and
from a visit in eastern cities. Mr..
Bardshar was appointed U. s. collec-
tor OF internal revenue for the district
OF New Mexico and Arizona on May
"A last and will take charge OF this Of
flee in this city on adiy /, 1905, reliev.
ing Judge A.. l.. Morrison, who has
served for eight years as such official
very creditably and highly s~atisfac-
torily. Mr.. Bardshar has furnished his
bond. has received his commission and
is ready for duty.
To a representative of the New
Mexican the new collector stated that
there was no intention on his part to
endeavOr to have the internal revenue
office for the district moved to Pres
colt or Phoenix.
Mr.. Bardshar is a young man, only
thirty-three years of age and has been
a resident of the sister territory for
fifteen years. during which time he
has been engaged as a mining engin-
CSi, III iHiHinS anu Ill DIOIIlOtlIlS Iulu-
ing projects in various mining camps
in Arizona. He is a native of Clyde,
Ohio. where he attended the public
schools, andsis also a graduate Of the
Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, and Of
Campbell University. Horton. Kansas.
He enlisted In troop "a" First VOlun.
teer- Cavalry. "The Rough Riders"
commanded bv the late CAPTAIN Bucky
O'Neil. and served creditably and hon
orably during the Spanish-American
war, was present in the fights at Las
Quasimas and San Juan Hill in Cuba,
and was mustered ont at Montauk
Point, Long Island on September Is,
1898.
Collector Bardshar was married in
June. two years ago, in Prescott, Ari-
IONA, to Miss Sylvia DeKuhn, of that
city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23

District Altorney-w. IL. II. Lew
ellyn,
Counties OF Eddy, chaves and Roose
Santa Fe,
Receiver Land offce-H. d. Bow.
man. Las Cruces.
Collector Of Internal Revenue-A,
l.. Morrison, Santa Fe.
United States Attorney II. H..
Llewellyn. Las Cruces,
Assistant United States Attorney,
W. G. Reid. Roswell.
Assistant United States Attorney
v. l.. Medler. Albuquerque.
United States Marshal-C. M. For
aker. albuquerque
Register Land Office-M. r. Otero.
Santa Fe.
Receiver Land Office-Fred Muller,
Santa Fee.
Register Land Offiev-N. Gales.
Las Cruces.
Register Land Office-Howard Le
land. Roswell.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23
OFFICIAL REGISTER OF NEW
MEXICO.
Territorial Officers.

'S'''sV''s' O'''SS's
Delegate to Congress-W. II. An
drews. Albuquerque.
Governor-Miguel A. Otero, SAINTS
Fe.
Secretary. w. Reynolds. Santa
Fe.
Solicitor General-Geo. w. Prich
ard. Santa Fe.
Auditor-W. G. Sargent. Santa Fe
Treasurer. II. Vaughn. Santa Fe
Superintendent Of Penitentiary-H
o. Bursum, Santa Fe.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc
tion-Hiram Hadley. Santa Fe.
Observation-Disclosures Emmett, San
ia Fe.
Commissioner of Public Lands-A
A. Keen. Santa Fee.
Public Printer. G. McNary. Las
Vegas.
Ajutant General-A. p. Harrington.
Travelling Auditor and Bank Exam
iner-C. v. Stafford. Santa Te.
Game and Fish Warden--P. b
Otero. Santa Fe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23
District court.)

(OIstrIct County
First District Counties Of Santa
Fe, Rio Arriba, Taos and San Juan.)
Judge-John R. McF1e. Santa Fe.
Clerk-A. M. Bergere. Santa Fe.
District Attorney-E. c. Abbott.
Judge-John r. McFie, Santa Fee.
Clerk-A. NJ. Bergere, Santa Fe.
District Attorney-E. C. Abbott,
Santa Fe.
Second District Counties Of Berna-
lilo. Mckinley. Valencia and Sando.
val.)
J%udge-Ira A. Abbott, Albuquerque.
Clerk-W. E. Dame, Albuquerque.
District Attorney-F. w. Clancy,
Albuquerque.
Third District Counties Of Dona
Ana. Sierra, Grant, Otero and Luna,
Judge-F. w. Parker. Of Las Cru.
cos.
Clerk-W. f. Martin, Las Cruces.
District Attorney-W. H. H. Lew.
ellyn, Las Cruces.
District Attorneys-R M. Turner,
counties Of Grant and Sierra, Silver
city; A. A. Sedillo. county of Socorro.
Fourth District Counties of San
Miguel, Mora, Colfax and Union.)
Judge-W. J.. Mills, Las Vegas.
Clerk-Secundino Romero.
District Attorney. Leahy, Coun-
ties Of Colfax and Union, Ration.
District Attorneys. B. Davis. Jr.,
counties Of San Miguel and Mora.
Fifth District Counties OF Socorro,
Lincoln. Chaves. Eddy and Roose-
velt.)
Judge-W. H. Pope.
Clerk-Carl M. Bird.
District Attorney. M. Hervey,
counties Of Eddy. Chaves and Roose-
welt, Roswell.
(supreme Court.)
Chief Justice-W. J. Mills. Las
Vegas.
Associate Justice-,Iohn r. McF1e,
Santa Fe.
Associate Justice-F. W. Parker,
Las Cruces.
Associate Justice-Ira A. Abbott, AL.
buquerque.
Associate Justice-W. H. Pope,
Roswell. N. M.
Associate Justice-Edw. A. Mann,
Alamogordo.
Clerk-Jose D. Sena, Santa Fe.
Federal Offices.
Surveyor General-M. .. Llewellyn.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23

within a few miles the situation be-
comes vastly different, That the re.
suits from the proper cultivation will
be highly profitable no one VIII has
taken the trouble TO investigate can
doubt, Evans Wood Of Flora Vista,
has supplied u merchants with u
considerable quantity and the price
was twenty-five cents per quart.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23

With the advent of the railroad
strawberry culture should become an
important industry In these valleys,
says the Pennington Hustler. When
they had to be hauled sixty miles by
wagon or stage it was difficult to
handle them, but with the railroad
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23

flu slashing was entered upon with the
small blade. Large knots were en-
countered in the course of the expert
ment, and everything that could be
thought of to test the durability of the
blade was done. Had the blade been
composed of ordinary steel, a few cuts
upon the wood that was used would
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23

Trains stop at Embudo for dinner where
good meals are served.
At AntOnito for Durango, SilvertOn, and In.
termediate points.
At Alamosa for Denver, Pueblo and inter-
mediate points via either the standard gauge
line via La veta Pass or the narrow gauge via
Salida, making. the entire trip in day light and
passing through the faNsoUo Naval 6Oe0o,
also for all points on Creole branch.
A.. 8. BARNEY,
Travelling Passenger Agent. Santa Fe, N. M.
8. K. HOoPnR, @. p. A.,
Denver. Colo
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23
$500 PIANO FREE

to the Lodge, Church, School,
Club, Board or other organiza-
ton of Las Vegas that is voted
and elected the most popular
Contest now open, closes Aug.
18th 1905 at No O'Clock P. M.
Piano on exhibition at Mrs.
c. Warnings book store; ballot
box at 0. G.. Schaefer's drug
store. One vote free with
every Csc cash purchase from
any of the following firms:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23

o. g. SCHAEFER, Drugs, Connections.
r. J. TAUPERT, Jewelry, Cut Glass, etc.
G. d. BOUCHER, Groceries.
THE Boston CLOTHING HOUSE. Clothing.
MRS. c. WARING, Books, Stationery.
LAS VEGAS STEAM LAUNDRY.
T. T. TURNER, The Butcher.
F. J. GEHRING, Hardware and Plumbing.
o. L. GREGORY, Barber and Baths.
THE SpoRLEDER Boot AND SHOE Co.
COORs LUMBER Co., Lumber and Coal.
M. BIEHL Bicycles and Sporting Goods.
BACHARACH Bros, Dry Goods.
RUSSELL & LEWIS, Merchant Tailoring.
LAS VEGAS CIGAR Co., Wholesale and Retail
THE BIsMARK, Restaurant and Lunch Room
LEHMANN BAKERY, Fine Baked Goods.
MRS. C. WARING, Curios and Queensware.
LEWIS, THE UNDERTAKEN, Cut Flowers
picture framing.
CoORs LUMBER Co., Wall Paper. Paints. etc
M. L. COOLEY, Livery.
TAUPERT, The Optician.
THE NEW MILLINERY Co., Mrs. Ely, Prop.
o. L. GREGORY, Billiards and Pool.
STIRRAT STUDIO. Fine Photographs.
FuRNAN, Clothes cleaned and repaired.
ARCADE CLUB SALOON, Liquors n Wines.
ANTLERs SALOON. Wines and Liquors.
A. H. LoRENZEN, Blacksmith.
Have you ever been at Bacharach Bros?
MARTINEZ PUBLISHING Co.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-06-23
Sheffield Still
to the Front

Continued from rage Two)
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
Klnt Center Items.

klne Center IeomS.
Literary a. usual Friday night At
the school house.
Harry Baker, OF Pueblo. visited
with G. G. johnson and family last
Saturday and Sunday. He returned
Monday morning.
Miss Ruth johnson returned to her
homo Ia Pueblo Monday moruiug.
A reception was given In honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Kueedler wsdnes.
day evening.
Oscar Ballsw, who has bsen en-
pioyed on the beet farm here. left for
California Saturday. He has the beat
wishes Of the people In this vicinity
for his success In that state.
Rev. I.-w. D. Brown held services
At the Auckland school house last San.
day evening. Il was decided that he
should hold services here every two
weeks. The public 10 cordially invit.
ed to attend.
Wm. Auckland made 4 trip to L.
Junta Tuesday.
Mrs. C. e. Wiiliams and Miss Mar
ths Bsrgiin spent Wednesday In Maa.
xanola.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
OBITUARY.

Died at his home east Of Ordway,
Tuesday. October 81. Richard C. Har-
per. He was born In Ohio in 2ssi.
Removed to Indiana at the age Of ~
months where he :esided until he
caae to Ordwsy. He was married to
u. N. Holloway, Oct. q. 1875. To
then were born eight children. Ave
boys and three girls. three Of whom
are now In the Spirit Land. Elve died
Ia 1874. Clifford In 1900 and Charles in
1908. Florence and Wallace are now
iivisg at UrbAnna, Ill. CieliiA, HaT-
~ and Lester are still at home. He
united with the II. E. Church At Potx.
to Greek In 1878, under the pastorste
Of Rev. Mason. beiag = regular attes-
daut At church services a. long a. his
h:aitq would permit.
He came smosg us one year ago In
hopes Of fegaining his lost health.
since which time NEST Of Us have
known him to be = loviug Husband. .
kind father, and an honest, upright
citissn.
He made many friends among the
people Of Ordway during his shsrt
time here, who regret his departure
very mach and who offer their kind
sympathy to those bereaved children
and that kind. loving wifs, who never
failed Ia her duty to him. as he ". .
sften heard to say her careful attsn.
tion had prolonged his days.
May Almighty God biess her and
give her strength TO bear this sad af-
fiction. Although he had been all
ing for several years and at times his
death VAS expected, still when Il came
It was sudden. A. he had appeared 20
we'll that moraing. He kept up cour-
age until the last aud expressed the
desire that II Il were the Holy will Of
God that he msst 20 that he would
soon relieve him Of his suffering.
Short services were held at their
home and the Rev. Oates made \ few
appropriate remarks.
The remAius were taken on the ten
o'clock train, accompanied BY Mrs..
Harper and daughter, conveyed to
Darlington, lad, where they were
laid 70 rest Sunday, Nov. Sth.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
DIED..

In ordwsy. At 2:25 Saturday morn
Ing. Myrtle A., daughter OF Fred and
Alice Cook.
Myrtle was born In Humboidt coun.
y. Iowa. on the 18th day Of August,
1900. asd was S years and 3 mosths of
age. She was bright and interest
iug chiid. and fsvorite with all who
knew her. Her loss 10 sad bereave-
meat to her devoted parents, and they
have the heartfelt sympathy Of their
numerous friends.
The funeral services were held Sun.
day morning at the n. e. Church.
conducted BY Rev. Oates. after which
the remains were laid to rest In Lake
View Cemetery.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10

Methodist Episcopal Church.
Services will be As follows on Sun
day, Nov. IL:
Sunday school At 10 4. N.
Lesson: "Ezra's Journey to Jeru-
saiem." Ezra s:2l.32.
Preaching At II 4. =.
Topid: "Meiaucholiy Records"
Second address In the book of EZRA.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Subject: "Ths Dangers of Isdui-
geaee." Temperance meeting. Geo.
Miller, leader.
Preaching at 7:3o p. m.
Topic: (Which Is the Great Com.
maudmeat 2"
Special Singing.
Strangers are cordially invited and
welcomed. Come aad see.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
Public Sale.

Notice 10 hereby gives that ewing
70 '0iorfeiture By noa.paymeut Of -.
s's'nent BY A. J. Dean. his stock 10
we Box Springs Caual and Reservoir
company, or 10 much thereof ~ may
" neeessary, will be solA at pablo
we to the highest bidder. to satisfy
..'o = claim. on Saturday. Nevsmbsr
~ ISos. The sale will take place ia
''eot Of Dovnsy Bros.' store. II ORD
Wy Colo, At i:3o p. N.
~ order Of Board Of Directors.
=. =. elRRIo, sec'y.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
EntertaInment ronIkht.

There will be moving picture en-
tertainmsnt 1t the u. e. church to-
night, which We believe will be sups-
rior to any which have yet visited us.
There are = number Of Interesting fea
tures, and II yoa wish to BE- we'll en-.
tertaiaed. yos should attend. Admis.
sion lSc and 2Sc.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
BOX SprIntx Items.


Church services we're held in the
school house by Rev. Meyer last Sun
day and geodly number were In at
tendance. Next Sunday we will meet
and organize = Sunday school. Trust
there will be large attendance.
Mr.. Green and family are now liv-
ing on the ranch vacated BY J. p.
Bouldin.
ar. Baker, from Manzanola, visited
At W. A. Hansbrough's last Sunday.
Mr.. Burreli was out Tuesday with
4 party of men from Rocky Ford view.
ing the Boz Springs distriet.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. z. Sirris wore In
ordway last Wednesday on business.
e. W. Downey had = telephone put
In his house this wees.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10

"rhs Couuterfsitsrs and the Es-
caped Convict" 10 said to be the nm
eat chase film ever made. See II At
the moving picture entertainment At
the church tonight. A rare treat for
everybody. Admission lsc sad 2sc.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10

While being switshed around on the
sidetracks here last Saturday, the In
dustrial Exhibit Oar had \ hole brok-
eu into II. which. however, did not In
terfere with its travelling ability.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10
Gard Of Thanks.

The uudsrsigaed desire to express
our heartfelt thanks to our friends for
their kindness aad assistance during
the sickness and at the death Of our
daughter Myrtle.
Fred and Alice Csok.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10

Idaho Springs, Oct. I, 1875.
Mr.. Andrews gave rs a very satis-
factory and pleasing moving picture
entertainment. He thoroughly un.
derstands his business ana l can rec
ommend him with pleasure.
Geo. w. Damon,
Mgr. Idaho Springs Opera House.
At the N. E. Church tonight. DOM
fail to attend. Admission IS and 25c,
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10

n. B. EmiG. the genial manager of
our telephone exchange, will move 10
Pseblo In few days. He has made
many frieuds while here, who wish
him we'll and regret his departure.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10

J. H. Hinxe has purchased the brick
building In which the bank 10 now 10.
Gated. A. soon ~ he gets possession
he will put In stock Of jewslry, mil.
iinery and motions.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10

The Sugar Company has leased iaal
north Of town on which to raise bssts.
Four new dwelling houses will be erec
ted on the land for the uss Of the beet
growers.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10

Mrs. Julia Rsarick, who has been
quite sick for some time past, Ia Su.
gar City. is lmproving. Her numer-
ous friendsIhere will be pleased to
learn this.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10

Don't Fall
To see the samples Ia Fall Suits asd
overcoats at my ONCE, next door to
the post o6aee. Il will be Of Interest
to you. o. l.. Ericksou.
The Ordway new era., 1905-11-10

Rev. Steinmstx will begin revival
msetings in the Evangelical Church
next Sunday.