davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17
CITY AND COUNTRY.

The roller skating fever has struck
Aberdeen.
M. V. Redding Of Frederick, ex-
representative in the state legislature,
was a caller in the city Tuesday.
The ladies of St. Agnes Guild will
serve a turkey supper at the guild
hall Ton Thursday, November %, at 6
O'Clock.
The N. N. s. I. S. foot ball team
will meet the Yankton college team
on Thanksgiving day and an exciting
game will no doubt be the result.
Mrs. John Wade and her sister,
Mrs. Baird of Richton, Ontario, left
Monday morning for Denver. From
there they will go to Albuquerque
to spend the winter.
Miss Mono Hall has been called
home by the illness of her mother and
her duties at McArthur's Piano
Temple are being temporarily taken
care of by Miss Harnois.
A draft for $46 was received by
Dean Wisner from thesKnights of the
Maccabee as payment for injuries re-
beived while at work in the Ward
Grill room. Accident insurance is
not such a bad thing to have.
Charles T. Kirkpatrick has arrived
from Minneapolis and taken a position
with Dillingham; & Trip. Mr.. Kirk
patrick is an expert watch maker,
having been for some time %an7instruc-
tor in Stones school Of watch making.
Mayor Aldrich, City Engineer
Washburn and three members of the
city council, Messrs. Barnes, Heel
and Harrington, are in Marion, Iowa,
inspecting that towns system for the
disposal of sewage. The party will
stop at Mitchell for a day on their
return.
A motion for a new trial in the case
of Frank Coburn, convicted in North
Dakota of grand %larcency, was recent
ly argued in La Moure. Judge Camp.
bell appeared for Coburn. The judge
took the matter under advisement
and the result has not yet been
learned.
Mrs. Thomas Hurley is in receipt Of
a draft for $1,000, from.the..Knights
of the Maccabees as payment of hel
claim against the order. Only two
weeks elapsing between the time the
proof was sent in and the date of bel
receiving draft. This is prompt pay
ment of obligations, as is customary
with the K. o. T. M.
John Helmka and daughter, Madge
of Bath, left Wednesday for a five
weeks visit in Michigan and Illinois
1t is Is years since he visited the ole
home in Lapeer county. He has beer
delayed several weeks in starting
waiting for his artesian well to b
completed. He has a fine gusher anc
expects to find his lake a reality whel
he returns.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17

Tho entire stock of W. T. Pattet
at Mansfield is now in the hands OF J.
n Hart &, Co, of Chicago. Sale ON
mences saturdao morning, November
18th. at 10 O'Clock a M, sharp
Agent Joyce of the Great Nor''l
,oa q Finn.hny on his hands the other
evening and for a time ne ala NOV
know lust what to do about it: l,s
,od was bright looking but could tax
NOT q word of English. he a a s''P
of naper on which was the name %
nd West. who lives on the north s'oe'
Int he was not at home. tlnaliy w
Ovhns good heartedly took the lac
with him and after awhile found
West. much to the boys JOY. West
nroved TO be a distant relative OF the
boy.
A marty of Aberdeen gentlemen le1I
Tuesday morning for the missouri
river country in search OF b'g game
The partv was made up OF Ed Han,
AL Ward, Rev. NJ. F. Montgomery ana
Colonel J., n. Holmes. Mr.. Hal
declared his unwillingness to return
without a bear and Mr.. Montgomery
had made up his mind to have d
buffalo, Mr.. Ward and Mr.. Holmes
were somewhat noncommittal Though
if is known that both thought a iuli
sized lack rabbit would be pretty
good game.
IT is said that the M. y st. L.
officials are buying land that joins the
toWns;te of Leola. A sale or hVt
ouarters into one man is reported
There seems to be no doubt Of The
intention of the NJ. s. st. l.. to buito
from Watertown to Aberdeen ano
then to Leola but what puzzles a gooc
many people is their ultimate destlna
ton in this part of the world Tor nc
one seems to think they will stop al
Leola. Any one in a position tt
answer the question can lind a ready
audience anywhere around the Mi
waukee depot.
, "If you please. he said, 'here i,
that marriage license | got Of you last
week. | can't use it and ] would like
my money back" Pete Bunsness, Tho
official recipient of fees in the Office
of the clerk of courts, looked at Tho
visitor in amaZement. Slowly il
dawned on him that the man was il
earnest and actually wanted hi
money returned. Drawing himself VI
in all the dignity of a sworn officer o
the county, Mr.. Bunsness Informed
, him that fees once paid could not
, under any circumstances, be returned
: and the disappointed. twice evidently
man left the room without a wore
, but with a look on his face that tolC
, the rest.
t 1t is thoughtlikely that a new tow
may be started about where tht
NJ. s. st. L crosses the Jim river
Tie line into Aberdeen is along
Twelfth avenue, clear across the tow
| site. Connections with both TIL,
Northwestern, and.the Great North
S ern have been surveyed. 1t has beef
generally presumed that when tn
NJ. & st. l.. built this line, and til,
e matter has been under advisement TO
some years, the old 500 grade tt
0 Leola would be used. The new sur
Vey runs, on an average, five mile
e from it but it may be, after all, goot
policy for the NJ. s. st. L. to show it
0 independence of the road from whom
e it may buy later on.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17

Eggs are said to be mighty scarce
here in the city.
T. d. Potwin took m OF his Trips
to Linton Saturday.
Browning Lawrence has returned 10
New Jersey for the winter,
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs, j. A NC
Kenzie, on November y, a daughter
L. H. Storgaard of the Dakota
Farmer recently returned from a trip
to Fargo. N. D., where he attended
an important sale of live stock.
Mrs. A. A. Woodward and MIS-.
l.. w. Crofoot gave a luncheon 10
twenty guests at the home OF MIS-.
Woodward last Friday afternoon.
Jesse Simons and George a. jack
of Deadwood are two we'll known
business men of that city who were
drawn on the jury for the present.
term of Federal court.
Colonel R. w. Stewart of Pierre IS
in the cityG,attending the term Oh
United States court. Ben Hoover,
the Milwaukee's cheerful represent
atiye at the legislature, is also III
town.
DIN Fisk, of Gettysburg, is n OF
the jurors at the term of Unlteo
States court who is renewing ac'
o%uaintances in this city. Mr.. FISK
was a lieutenant in the First South
Dakota Volunteer Infantry and has
warm friends among the boys here.
Mrs. M. T. Montgomery gave
reception at the rectory last Friday
afternoon. She was assisted by MIS-
j. G. Sheldon of Sioux Falls and Mis-:
Swain of Brooklyn. New York. The
rectory was prettily decorated ane
the affair was very pleasant ane
successful.
The Maccabee smoker to be given il
the a.. o. u. w. Hall this THURSDAY
evening as a compliment to thei1
friends, will have some unique mIsl
cal features on the program, as the!
have secured some special talent from
the Minneapolis Museum Co., t.
entertain their friends.
Rev. G. f. Hopkins, the new presid
ing elder of the Methodist church
successor to Rev. E. ?. Hall, wa:
gwen a very cordial reception at thu
church last Friday evening. Some
what over two hundred of the mem
bers of the congregation were presen
and the evening was spent yer,
| pleasantly.
John Helmka of Bath bought las
Saturday of John McNeary of Ordwa,
q head of steers, which, with % hea'
of mixed cattle which he bought Q
of the Lohr boys few days previous
gives him a bunch of 55 head whicl
he is feeding. Twenty acres of cor
he will feed in the bundle and there's
of his 50 acres will be shredded TO
them.
Charles Eygabroad, the well know
real estate man, expresses the opinio
that next spring will see more actua
settlers come into Brown county tina
since 'S3. He declares that in all hi
experience selling land in this count
he never saw a time when so large
share of it was being bought by peopl
! who intended to make their homes O
it. He tells of n Iowa mar VIII
has, within the past two weeks, bougf
fifteen quarter sections of land in th
vicinity of Hecla. This man makes
business of selling land to men VIII
will live on it and letting them hay
it on very small payments down. l
some cases he puts buildings on til
land and even lends the men he sci
to money to buy stock. He makes
good profit OF his sales and yet start
many a man on the road to indepent
ence in that way. He has been doin
this for some time and has had r,
markable success thus far.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17

LOST black poll COW with iine
from small of back to tail, white on
belly. Due to drop calf. Was last
seen Friday, Noy. 10, miles west OF
of Aberdeen, going west. Reward for
information leading to recovery. j.
C. kinney, Sunny Hill Dairy, Aber-
deem. S. d.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17

STRAYED OR STOLEN-From
nremises of the undersigned between
oct, 3rd and 9th one three year old
red steer, some white in face and on
belly, brand C. and star on left hind
0uarter. DIR. CROWN,
Houghton, 5. d..
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17

FOR SALE-A FAIRBANKs-MotisE
i horse gasoline engine in good re-
pair. A snap for any farmer neeaihe
mower for grinding feed, etc. Address
this office.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17
Football

Minnesota VS.. Northwestern at Min
neapolis November 18th. The G. M.
y st. T. R'y will sell excursion tickets
November oath at one fare plus zoe
for round trip. Final return limit
November 9th.
S. II. LYNCH, Agent.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17

WANTED-Good, strong boy TO
learn the blacksmith and carriage
makers trade. Good chance for STEADY
sober boy to learn and earn. Z. y
at Cralle & Gilborne Bros.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17

WANTED-A BUYER FOR NY
hotel property in Columbia. House
in good condition. Stable will hold
% horses, with shed that will hold
II more. Fine we'll. Title clear,
Would take stock, cattle and horses,
in exchange. Address
JAMES GEER, Columbia, S. d.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A
four-year-old registered black poiie'
NH Nubian Sire, a fine animal. D
II, ELLIOTT. Westport, ). d.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17

FOR SALE-BARREp PLYMOUTH
c,a,,ora,S If choice breeding, sl.5o 10
- M oarh. w. Z. LovEJoY,
Aberdeen, S. D.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17

j. II. Hart X Co. d
charge Of the W. 7, p,u.1
Mansfield. Remeubs, :
sell the goods. Eve,ya
house reduced. Extrad
on you.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17
are republican o, d..
is what you want 'Sul's'

is what YOU want. 'Fu's
has 1' D .. T.'iss.a.v,
al AVA ways a first class s,as
class !; author. The 81
W., mof'a publishes BETTE
o. ,@ Special atteaH,d
en- 70 markets, aud ,ss.
other valuable festn,a
The. me %IiIRIcEA.HEn
regular subscription Dr.,
pr year and this pay NJ
We offer this uasaasrs i
and The DENoca,s , !, |
year Cor sl.G5.
~, me regular sutsui,s,
TIE W. papersis a@A
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17

FOR sALE-MY RESIDENCE -
o,-S Arch St.. containing six rooms
and hath. Must be sold this ran,
ED. NJ. HALL, 2o3 S. Main %"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17

r0p sALE-I have three ne"
mich cows for SAFE D,
WARD RUSSELL, ofdway' 81
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17

FOR REST-store room Nv; ran
,yanne East. Possession given
at once. we,ls BLOCK.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17
WANT

.,xortisements under ms n."
Ao.inted ut the rate Of cc''s
nnr line for one insertio"'
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17

This is the Fur Coat Season. We offer
you the choice Of best quality Calf Coats at
SIS. This coat is 50 inches long, lined
with very best warmest quilted lining, high
shawl collar. We doubt if you can match
a coat like it for7less than $22.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-11-17

Mems finest suits at:sl2, silk and
Wool mixed and lined with finest serge
inning, hand made button holes, 1T
IKE a model and look as well as any
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23

Fox, silver, No. 1 large, $500. No 7
! large, So; No. medium. s6: No. / small
e; gray. No. large. 81: No. / medii1n1'
e6c; No: small. 45c; red No. i Iarea u1s'
s4.15; No. medium, So so; No. ! snail
10; kits, No. large. roc; No. 1 medium
Otter. dark, No. large. s1s. No
medium. s12: No. small. sio; brown and
Paie. a No. No, I large. large. So: No. / medium. Sc;
Mink. dark, No. large. $3.50. No /
medium. 81 So; No. 1 small 81: Brown
and pale, No. large. 50. 75; No. medinn1
-; No small. 81 so
Raccoon. No; large. s1.75; No. 1
medium 81; 20: No. small. 75c.
Marten. dark. No. large. 500. No
medium. S14; No. l small. 81; brown No
large. So; No. medium, s5; No. i small
q; k6p pale & No, large. -s5; No. i medium.
SKUNK. black. No. 1 large. s1.75: No. 1
NO NO: ! lspge' s6g 81; No. 1 medium. 75c: No. /
81 Wolf ,S6; No' No lnn Ia5ge so; No. medium.
mssam MsRlHsriRs 8: No No small. lprgf. s.. ST. No
Weasels. white. No l large 50c. M
medium. soc; No. small, 15c'
Muskrats, Wisconsin. large winter 1Ac.
small winter and large fail. lie: small
fall. Sc. Minnesota, large winter. lie.
small winter and large fall. SC; small fail
&c; kits, &c. 9-A''4- i''ii'
Above are quotations for prime No.
furs Nos. >. 9. are unprime and worth
proportionateIy less " 80
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23

handle parties of thirty people at time.
mas oeen mere for years and knows the
country Tor miles around.
T. Giles Is proprietor of general store,
drug store and hardware. and is postmas-
ter having been in business for nine years
ana In the state for twenty-five years, and
has a fine trade
A e Rogers is manager for the Porter
LUMBER company's yard at this place and
came from Iowa two years ago. This is
me main lumber company OF the town; es-
tablished in 1901.
G w. Clemens is manager for the
northwestern Elevator company at this
pace, and was agent for the Great
Morthern railroad at this place three years
ms elevator was built in 1899 with
capacity OF &c, 600 bushels.
Breihoiz & Sievers are proprietors of
honands department store one of the
Ieadlng stores of the county, and also run
tne furniture and undertaking business of
lne town. have been in business four
years ana came from Iowa.
Ihede d MetZger run the saloon of the
town, and have been in business for
three years and lived in the state for ten
years. 80
John Mahoney for the last three years
mas been the manager for the Interstate
Graln company at this place This ele-
xator was built in 1890 and gives salts
faction TO the farmers
X M: Doughty is proprietor of Dough-
y motel. the leading hotel of the town
mas Deen In the hotel for two years This
building Is 25x42 feet. two story, Is rooms.
and Is for sale. Mr.. Doughty owns two
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
HANIEY FALLS

Hanley Falls is one of the prosperous
towns OF Yellow Medicine county, and
Is growing very fast. The town has
about 500 people and is situated on the
banks of the Yellow Medicine river
and at the junction of the Great North
ern and the Minneapolis & St. Louis
railroads, and is in the heart of the
most productive and wealthy agricul-
turai section of Minnesota, where crop
failures are unknown. The land is of
the best around Hanley Falls, running
from sac to $65, and the soil a black
loam about 3 feet deep, and a yell
low clay subsoil retains the moisture,
SO long dry season never effects the
crops. You can get good pure drink
ing water any place in the county
from Is to 80 feet, and good school
houses dot the prairies in all direc-
tions. The town of Hanley Falls draws
trade for distance of ten miles in all
directions and the business men of the
town always pay the highest market
prices for the farmers produce. The
Commercial club and Improvement
league. of Hanley Falls, composed of
the business men of the town, are do
ing everything they can TO improve
the town.
The town has the best of railroad
facilities; the Great Northern railroad
runs direct to st. Paul, Duluth and
Sioux City. and the Minneapolis & st.
Louis TO the Twin Cities, and the IA
nous jacobson Y is located here, so
the two roads can transfer to each
other. The town contains good
churches and schools. a first class
creamery, complete system of water
works. distributing water throughout
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
HIDES, PELTS, WOOL, ETC.

Quotations furnished by D. Bergman &
Co. st. Paul:
Green salted heavy steer hides 60 lbs.
and up; NO; /, lOc; No 2. &c; branded,
Green salted cow hides. % lbs and up.
No. l. 9Ac: No. 2. SIC; branded. No. /.
Green salted bulls. stags and oxen. No.
Green salted veal calf skins. to Is lbs.
No. !. 1Sc; No, 2. 117kc; kip. Is to 20 lbs,
Green salted long haired kip. s to 25
lbs. No. l. 9hc; No. 2. Sc.
Green salted -deacous. under lbs. No.
Green salted skunk skins. No. l, zoe.
Green salted glue stock. 315c.
Green salted horse hides Qarge). No. l,
81 Nsl2S@$iS; s 5o Nc 30 2 81 small and ponies
Green and frozen hides. 1c to 1Kc less
than salt cured.
Dry Montana butcher hides. short trim
med, heavy, No. IL. 16-17c: light, No.
i-2, 1S-14c; long trimmed. heavy, No IL,
l5-16c; light, No. IL. 13c.
Dry fallen or murrain hides. all sections,
Dry sailed hides, No I. 12c; No. 2. 1oc.
Dry Minnesota, Wisconsin and Dakota
hides. l2 lbs. and up, No. 1, 121Ac; No. 2,
Dry calf skins. No. 1, Ice: No. 2. 14c.
Dry kip skins. No. l, 12Q14c; No. 2.
Dry glue stock. &C.
SIC.
Grease, No 1, &c; No. 2. &c.
Rough tallow, 14c.
Sheep pelts. green. large. 81 to 81 40;
dry. territory butcher. 14@15c per lb
actual weight; dry, territory murrain, 12D
14c per Id actual weight; dry shearing.
&c to 10c per ID actual weight.
Wool. unwashed Minnesota and Wis
consin, 1Sc to 24c per h.; unwashed. Da-
kota, lie to 22c per 10.
Deerskins. dry. 25c to 4Oc per lb; green.
I21kc to 15c per ID.
Ginseng, Sc. 20 to 81 so.
Seneca root, SIC to &c
Bear black. No: i large s1s: No. /
medium. SIC; No. 1 small. s12: cubs, No.
] large, 81; No. 1 medium Sc; No.
small. "a so; brown. No. 1 large, S14: No
l medium. $40 so; No. 1 small. s8; cubs.
No. ! large. IS; No. l medium, 81; No.
small, 81 %.
Badger. No. large. s1.25; No. /
medium. 81; No 1 small. 75c.
- ds,a, Beaver. No e. l. ] large. $3.50; No. /
Fisher. No. ! large. $3.50; No. medium,
Sc; No. ! small. s5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23

center of a very rich farming country.
The soil is rich black loan about
three feet deep and yellow clay sub
soil that holds the moisture to take
the crops through a long dry spell of
weather. You can get good pure wa
Ter from ten to forty feet deep; from
$500 to 81 for coal; good schools in
any part of the county. The people for
miles around this town are mostly
Germans and Hollanders, and came
from Iowa and Illinois. The town con-
.tains three churches, public graded
school Of fifty scholars, a good fire de-
partment, one bank, three general
stores, one exclusive hardware store.
one drug store, one restaurant, one
hotel, one meat market. two real estate
firms. one livery, one blacksmith shop,
TWO lumber yards, one furniture store.
one physician, one saloon, which pays
$1,000 per year, and the town does not
owe dollar; good sidewalks, gas
olipe lighted streets, and a 1,2O0 barrel
cistern and Waterous gasoline fire en-
CINE, sixteen horsepower, with a $50
pound pressure for fire protection. P.
M Serrurier, the mayor of the town,
and the council are doing everything
in their power to improve the town
The Great Northern railroad runs
from northeast to southwest through
the county and gives the town a direct
AiAC ~ 81 Dululn ana sioux
City. The town is about 100 miles
from st. Paul, and ships most of the
stock to South st. Paul and grain to
Minneapolis.
The merchants and business men of
the town pull together, and in doing
this are building up a solid town. and
by honest dealing with the farmers
are pulling trade from other towns
My advice to the homeseeker is to buy
ticket over the Great Northern rail-
road to Holland and look the country
over for himself. A fine opening here
for harness shop, implement dealer.
dentist, creamery and a first-class res
taurant.
Following are a few of the leading
business firms of the town:
A. E. Hatch is proprietor of one of the
leading general merchandise stores of the
town. and also runs the leading meat
market. and is q heavy buyer and shipper
Of live and dressed poultry, hogs and cat
tie, and has been in business since 1904
and has been in the county for twenty
six years. He ships about seven car
loads per month. mostly hogs.
Z. w. Giles is proprietor of the leading
livery. feed and sale stable of the town
has fourteen head Of horses and can
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23

for fifty years
II; d. Seibring is the main dealer in
hardware and harness goods of the town.
ana mas Deen in business for three years.
Is one Of the councilmen, and came from
Iowa
Holland State bank is the bank of the
town. established in 1899 as a priva te
pank ana In 1903 as a state bank. has a
capital of $4,000 and surplus OF $1,000
IRIS pank does a general real estate in
Surance, first mortgage loan collections
A T.. Serrurier. president; r. W. Green,
wee president. and p. NJ Serruier CASH
ler Serrurier & Rhode are the real es-
tate frm and have about 5000 acres Of
iarm land running from $26 to $50 per
acre and any further information wanted
OF. this county or town write this firm and
they VIII answer all questions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
Charter Defeated

Special to The Globe
LITCHFIELD, Mimi, Feb. 22@The.
proposed charter for Litchfield pre-
pared by the charter commission was
voted on at a special election held here
and was defeated by over 4 to 1.
Are You Going
To attend the Inauguration of President
elect Roosevelt at Washington March
4th? The Pennsylvania Lines is the most
direct route. Six trains daily-through
sleeping cars. Agents will sell tickets at
rate Of $17.75. Agents of connecting lines
will sell through tickets over Pennsyl-
vania Lines from Chicago and make
sleeping car reservations for you- For
fun information address A. W. Arnold.
c. p. A. Pioneer Press Bldg St Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23
MONEY REPORTS
LONDON

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Money was in good
request in the market today and the
movement was considerable, owing to
varied calls. Trading on the stock eX-
ChaQge was animated and buovant.
though contangOes restricted business
somewhat. Consols were in active de-
mand, but receded from the highest quo
f1rm on good traffic returns. Americans
We're firm in sympathy with the general
tendency and were moderately active de-
spite the holiday in New York. New
enc We're again buoyant The market
closed quiet japanese mOnopoized at
tentlon among foreigners at substantial
"a higher. Imperial Japanese govern
ment 6s OF 1904 were quoted at 1O4.
kaffirs We're firm and fairly active. Bull
non amounting to 91S0.000 was taken to
the Bank of England and ESQ 000 was,
Withdrawn for shipment to South Amer
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-23

real estate firms and have 5000 acres of
farm land for sale, running from $50 to
$50 per acre. p. Nelson. the son. is man
ager for the Interstate Grain company at
this town.
c. NJ. Christensen is proprietor of the
main meat market and has been in busi-
ness Tor three years; came from Chicago.
L. K. Gryte is proprietor of the leading
furniture store of the town, has been in
business for five years and in the state
Tor thirty five years; has one of the finest
stocks of furniture in the town
Dlehl q Calderwood is the leading real
about 1000 acres of improved farm land
IN Pipestone, Murry. Lyon and Lincoln
counties running from SIS to $50 per acre.
Any further information wanted of this
county please write this firm and they will
send you advertising matter and sectional
map.