davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-08
LATE EVEN RAILSON'S STORY.

One Ole Ness from Rock Prairie,
Wis, who had settled in Meeker
county, gave glowing reports Of
the new Minnesota prairie country
in the papers. This induced Even
Railson to ''go west''. The quality
Of the soil in Meeker county did
not, however, warrant the praise
Mr.. Ness had bestowed upon it.
There Was too much gravel to suit
Mr.. Rai|son, who, indeed, remind
cd the newspaper writer of his IN
due boasting WELL" remarked
Mr.. Ness, IF this land is not good
enough for you, go to Eagle Lake. -
Railson and his comrades followed
the suggestion, Footed it, to
Eagle lake, a distance of twenty six
miles. On this trip they were un-
able to obtain food in sufficient
quantities TO appease hunger.
Near Eagle lake four Swedish fami-
lies had settled. When Railson ar
rived the men were off to Carver to
obtain -four, and the women, aItho
willing, were unable to give the
hungry strangers square meal.
The prospectors caught fish and
fowl. and managed in this way to
subsist. They proceeded west as
tar as to the hills around Solomon
lake, from whence they espied the
woods at the present Norway lake.
They returned to Eagle lake and in
quired if anybody had been up to-
wards that lake. None had been
there. II want to 60 up there and
see,' remarked Railson, and off
they went, four strong. namely
Even Railson, Ole and Andreas
Valhood and Emil Falck. The
good Swedish women gave them
each biscuit before they started.
When they had come as far as Sha-
kopee creek thunder shower
threatened. The creek was deep
and difficult to cross. Railson,
however, veritable Gudmund
Thorson Storebingen, plunged in
the water and got across safely.
The others declined at first to make
an attempt at crossing. but finally
consented, undoubtedly against
their will. Meanwhile Railson pro.
ceeded ahead, but halted in the
timber on the present Jackson
farm, made a fire and prepared
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-08

return to the isle, where they re-
manned over night. On the NOR
row a little squad Of men went
west to ascertain the fate of the
Swedish settlers. Horrible to be-
hold! Thirteen persons had been
killed. Those who escaped were:
Samuel Lundborg, Sven Aman with
two children, and young Peter Bro
berg. Sven was so terror stricken
by the sight of the men who came
as friends and helpers that he fell
to the ground apparently dead.
He supposed the friends to be Indi-
an foes. He recovered conscious
ness, however, and was taken to
the Isle of Refuge together with
the other survivors. On the fol-
lowing day the same squad Of men,
but now somewhat reinforced,
started out to bury the dead.
While some dug the grave, others
watched. The remains of two boys
were missing. None dared to en-
ter the woods in quest Of them.
Railson shouldered his rifle and,
following narrow trail into the
woods, he found the missing bodies.
The skull and neck Of one were
split with a tomahawk. The other
was similarly maltreated, the skull
being parted in twain. These thir.
teen victims were all buried there
that Friday, Aug. %, 1862, in one
grave.
The next day preparations were
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-08
NORWAY LAKE JUBILEE WAS
A SUCCESSFUL CELEBRATION

The semi-centennial celebration
of the first white settlement at
Norway Lake last Saturday proved
the most successful gathering
ever held at that locality. From
early morning people gathered un-
til the time for the opening cere-
monies, when it is estimated that
about 1900 persons were present.
The place proved an ideal one for
gathering of this kind, being right
in the midst of scenes Of early pio-
neer struggles and hardships, and
everybody seemed to be filled with
a spirit of thanksgiving and appre-
citation for what the first sod-break-
err had accomplished. Music by the
Pennock brass band and the River
side choir also helped great deal
to make the day a most enjoyable
and memorable one.
The Grafton Of the day was de-
livered by H. G.. Stub, D. D., of
St. Paul. He traced the history of
the first discovery of the Norsemen
thru subsequent periods, showing
how the sturdy character of the
men from the PARKWAY Northland
had made it's impress both upon the
intellectual as we'll as the industrial
history of the new fatherland. He
also wildly described the hardships
which the new settlers had to en-
dure. their plucky fights for home
and hearth against barbarous Indian
tribes, and closed by calling for
three cheers for the brave men and
women who had so nobly carried
out the work commenced. About
fifteen Of the first settlers were
seated on the platform, and they
were visibly moved by the burst Of
applause which came from the as
sembly in response to the speaker S
eXhortation.
An appreciatory reply and greet
ing from the Old Settlers Associa-
ton was given by Geo. Johnson of
Burbank, after which dinner such
as only Scandinavian women know
how to prepare was served.
In the afternoon Rev. John Hal
.ea;tsso. Of Rockcale, Wis, spoke on
''lhe lmpor 5ai,ee OF Labor in the
Development of the Northwest, -
and Senator l.. 0. Thorpe gave an
address entitled, Progress other
than Material.' Other speakers
were Rev. M. A. Sotendahl, Rev.
Tolo and Messrs. Nels Peterson and
7. Z. Newgord.
A ball game between Pennock
and Norway Lake furnished enter.
tainment for the young people, the
former team winning out.
For information regarding the
early settlement of Norway Lake
we reproduce a portion of the bi
ography Of Even Railson as pub
lished in the History of Kandiyoh
county:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-08
1Ge2lI A4fu4 .o]
&aE QQlQWH9

Kandiy obi, July Levi Lund
was in Atw alter Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert EnbIom
came up last Friday from Minneap-
oils for a visit over the Fourth
with Mr.. Enblom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jonas Enblom.
Miss Lutina Glader of Atwater
spent few days last week visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joe
1saacson.
Miss Hilma Norman, who is at
tending the summer school at the
state university. came home on Fri
day for few days. visit.
Henry Altman and family, of
Carson, N. D., arrived here last
Wednesday morning for a few
weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Altman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
F. Anderson, and also with rela-
tives and friends in Atwater.
Miss Minnie Freeman of Minnea-
polls is visiting at the home of her
parents for few weeks.
Not less than three coffee socials
were given here last week; two on
Wednesday-one at the home of
Henry Isaacson for the benefit of
the Tripolis church. where SIS was
taken in, and one at the home of
c. Pearson for the Baptist church;
and one on Thursday at the Sven
son home, for the M. E. church.
John Ostling was in New London
one day last week..
Mrs. Erick Engvall was taken
very sick one day last week and DR..
Cassel Of Litchfeld was called to
attend her. He found her to be
suffering from a bad attack of ap-
pendicitis.
Miss Tina Enblom was sick for
few days last week.
Peter Erickson returned home
from Minneapolis last Saturday.
Peter Burns was in Willmar
Tuesday.
Alfred Blomquist and children
left last Monday for North Dakota,
where they will visit relatives for
some time.
Mrs. Anderson of Minneapolis
spent last week visiting at the home
Of John Wicklund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Narverud
of Howard Lake came up on Friday
for few days. visit at the A. o.
Narverud home east of town.
Mike.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-08

FrlnSDurg, July 7.-ReV. and
Mrs. N. Burgraaf visited in Ray
lmond Wednesday of last week.
H. J. Roelofs and Peter Hui
|singa are back from Willmar, where
they were called in the capacity of
jurors.
Mrs. Harry Plowamn came down
from Willmar Friday to spend a
few days with the Plowman family
and to take in the picnic here the
I4th.
A brand new baby boy of Is
pounds came to the H. Van der Bill
home in time to celebrate the Glori-
Gus Fourth.
Mr.. Rietz went to Raymond Fri
day and brought home his daughter
Martha, who is making her home
in that town this summer. She in
tends to visit at home for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Edsinga from
Hector came here to spend a few
days with relatives and friends.
! Miss Ethel Knott came back from
Hector, Mimi, where she spent a
month visiting her sister Anna.
Henry Roelofs came back from
Fillmore county, this state, Tues
day. and tells of the ruin the re-
cent hailstorm did to all that COM
munity. As many of our people
here formerly made their home in
that county and have relatives there
who have suffered severe losses thru
this storm, much sympathy is felt
for the people there.
The Misses Gertie Klompen-
houwer and Lizzie Huisinkveld,
from Greenleafton, are here visit
ling relatives.
Two young ladies, names are to
us unknown, are visiting at the
Mo|enaar home.
| Joe Mats and Peter Vlaar drove
to Raymond Monday to take away
some friends who had made short
Visit here and who took the train
lat that town.
Miss Anna Roelofs is spending a
few days with her cousins at Ray
imond.
| Willie and Amy Stob from Ray
mond spent a few days here with
relatives.
A Bonnema and family and Miss
Gertie Flynn, from Raymond, were
the guests of the Van den Einde
family Saturday and Sunday.
I Miss Anna Kuipers has taken ur
her duties as housekeeper at the
Wieberdink home.
Mrs. Bessie Bosch and children
and Mrs. Marinus Bosch spent Mon.
day with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. Roelofs.
i, Albert Kamstra is back from
Iowa, where he went to get house
keeper. He brought with him Mrs
| A. Slicker. who has one daughter
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-08

lodging for the night. The rain
poured down in torrents, the mos
quitoes were in the best of spirits,
all Of which tended to make that
night long and dreary. The bis
cults with a little dried fish were
consumed in the evening, but there
was nothing for breakfast. "We
must return to Eagle lake, else we
shall perish here" said Andreas
Valhood. NO." replied Railson,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-08

nesota Symphony Orchestra and the
Male Quartet furnish and such rare
lectures as Writ Lowther. Robert
Smith ard others have given, ex-
ceedingly inspiring and uplifting
in their character, are worthy of
more patronage.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-08

CYCLONE. STORM AND HAIL
INSURANCE written in reliable
companies at very low rates. In
quire of Hans Gunderson, Agent,
Opera House Building, Willmar,
MINI. Phone 1873, 1913
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-08

made to go east as far as Paynes-
vile. While Thomas Osmundson
and Sven Bergen were loading their
wagon with chests and boxes, an
Indian lying in ambush suddenly
fired his gun, evidently with the in
tention of hitting one of the men.
but the bullet went wide of its
mark and bored the box instead.
Osmundson seized his rifle and
aimed at the Indian. This scared
him away. Osmundson at once car
ried the news to the isle. Here
command was Immediately given
to start on chase. When emerged
from the woods. the Indians proved
to be nine in number with three
ponies. Each pony had two Indians
on its back and the others held on
to pony's tail. The force from
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-08
WILLMAR'S FURRIER.

Being equipped with a fur sew
ing machine, am prepared to do
all kinds of fur work and repairing.
Bring in your furs that you wish
sewed, and your fur coats and jack
cts that need repairing before next
winter. Now is the time to have
the work done.
John Walmark.
13f 221 Fourth St.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-07-08

Miss Bessie Murphy of Brainerd,
MIMI, is visiting with her sister
Mrs. Stigar of this city.
, 1908-10-09
TYPICAL AMERICAN
YOUTH IN THE PIECE.

tO0su ~ TOE IiES6s
Bud Hicks, the central figure in
Powell & Cohan's music play, 1.-The
Yankee Doodle Boy is a typical
American youth who is an ardent be-
lever in the strenuous life as advo-
Gated by Theodore Roosevelt. Bud is
in evidence almost every minute and
there is always Something doing
when he Is on the stage. He Is either
indulging in a song and dance, voic-
ing some pretty sentiment in the slang
vernacular Of the street or making
love to some pretty girl. "The Yankee
Doodle Boy" is an all American play,
written for Americans who have rich
red blood In their veins, who like
swinging music, tinkling airs and hon
est comedy. Your whole family will
like 1t, and. on the way home, after
1t is all over, and you are laughing
and discussing the many novel points
Of this unusual entertainment-in the
language of Bud Hicks"-you will
feel much obliged" that you spent
your money. The song hits are all
new this season.
Make arrangements now to spend
the evening Of Saturday next, Oct. 10,
at the Opera house.
, 1908-10-09

Lots Of people do not realize that
in securing good meat. The buyer
must al all times have his customers
In mind or he will often choose All
animal for its price rather than for
the quality of meat that the animal
will produce when dressed. The Pa
cifc market is remarkable for the
uniform high quality of goods it sells
as they are remarkably careful In
their choice of stock.
, 1908-10-09

The following list will be of great
assistance to you in your selections
for Sunday dinner. Check the items
that you think you would like to
have and phone ia. We have a choice
stock of fruits, vegetables and meats.
Peaches Peach Plums Wild Plums
Pears Apples
Michigan Grapes California Grapes
Egg Plums Canteloupes
Musk Melons Water Melons
Cabbage
Radishes Lettuce
Sweet Potatoes Onions
Turnips Cucumbers
String Beans Beets
Fresh Oysters
Spring Chicken Spring LIANT
Fancy Beef
Mutton Pork
GRAHAM MARKET.
, 1908-10-09
Lock Is good only In baking bread. Judgment is always good IN buyng sapples from
and having yorb uaang done by the Botona and Wyoming Lomber Company
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Some wind today.
Benedict ball tonight.

Some wind today.
Benedict ball tonight.
No kicking on this weather.
Bethany 4 SON., n engineers.
Don't neglect your duty to register.
The bank barometer today marked
1885.
The Benedict dance occurs tonight
AZ North Star hall.
Registry places, city hall, German
church and Chauncey Roots store.
Get 10 the registry places this even
ing, between Z and 9, If no already
registered.
ELMER Lovejoy went to Pinkhamton,
Colo., this morning, in his automobile,
20 tow an automobile which had been
diss HAD on the road.
Marshal Sigman's cement gang has
moved to Carried street, where a
crossing between the Johnson and
Stickney corner is being laid.
Three special people will be on hand
all day Saturday to give away souve
Mrs at tho Gem City Grocery com
pany's great tea and coffee sale.
At the STORY hour this afternoon
at the Carnegie library, Mrs. Mckee
was the speaker and Dean Arnold
Bode played several selections upon
the piano.
William Slower, who died al Den
yer yesterday, worked for N. K. Bos
we'll of this city in 1860, and Mr.. Bos
we'll vas quite panied to hear Of his
death. He spoke highly Of him as Q
citizen.
R. w. Evans had a letter from
friend in Denver this morning, saying
that the registration in that city has
passed all records, and while there is
some sentiment for Bryan, he believe:
there is no question but that Colorado
will vote for Taft.
, 1908-10-09
Fresh oysters at the
Pacific Market.
E~vERYBODY'S WANTS

Locals will be inserted in this col
umn at the small cost Of one cent a
word for each insertion, to be paid for
In advance. II you have lost or found
anything. have anything to sell or rent.
or want to secure anything, in short a
want of any kind. a liner In THE RE
PUBLICAN will bring results.
, 1908-10-09
WARRANTY DEED FILED
FOR CITY ADDITION.

Henry Hockingperger OF Columbus.
Neb., today filed the warranty deed
the Union pacinc ra.iroxu to T..
H. Chambers Of Platte county. Neb..
and w. e. Henry OF Madison county.
Neb., for the 20 acres in section 33.
township 10, range 70. comprising tho
Grand Avenue addition to Laramie.
The consideration was ~$16,712.60.
, 1908-10-09
Chance Of Location.

Frances Willard camp No. 1888,
Royal Neighbors, has changed its
meeting place from the B. Of R. T.
hall to the Knights Of Columbus hall,
en- Grand avenue, between First and
Second, and the next stated meeting
will be held in the new hall Friday
evening. at 8 o'clock. All members
asked to be present. 51t1
, 1908-10-09
MARKET REPORTS
Live Stock al South Omaha.

South Omaha. Oct. 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 900 head. Market steady.
Western steers, $3.25@5.60; Texas
steers, $3.00@4.50; cows and heifers,
$2.50@3.90; Gamers, $2.0O02.86;
stockers n feeders, $2.50@4.50;
calves, $3.00@5.00; bulls, $2.25@3.10-
Hogs-Receipts, 300 head. Mar
ket steady to sc higher. Heavy, $500
@G.50; mixed, $6.15@6.2O; light,
$6.0O@6.25; pigs. $3.50@5.50; bulk
$6.15@6.25.
Sheep-Receipts 2.100 head. Mar
ket steady. Yearlings, $4.4005.00;
wethers, $4.O0Q4.75; ewes, $3.50
4.5O; lambs, 1925 @6.1O.
, 1908-10-09
FAUST" Is COMING
TO THE OPERA HOUSE

y CO MjN0
TO THE OPERA HOUSE
Faust will appear at the opera
house Tuesday evening, Oct. 10. Mr..
Sanford Dodge as Mephisto and Miss
Louise Marshall as Marguerite, with
the full strength of the company and
full scenic and electrical equipment
make this events important among
our version Of Goethe's poem Faust.
The electrical effects are studied out
carefully and we are assured Of a
startling production from Mephisto's
entrance in the first act to Marguerite's
death and ascension to heaven we are
thrilled and startled. Seats on sale
at Laramie drug store. Prices-75c.
SOC and 35c.
, 1908-10-09

The Danish Brotherhood and North
Star society is giving a public dance q.
North Star hall on Saturday, october
10th. Admission 75c. Music furnish.
ed by the Niethe orchestra. 51t2
, 1908-10-09
Closing stock Quotations.

New York, Oct. 9.-Union Pacific.
1925; Southern Pacific, 1924 Anal
gamated, 74%; Atchison, s7H do
preferred, 95A; New York Central.
1881; Pennsylvania, 1928; steel, 46;
do preferred, 109.
, 1908-10-09

THE GEM CITY GROCERY CON-
PANY EXTEND A SPECIAL INVITA-
THEIR STORE SATURDAY, ocTo-
Der 10Th. 1905.
, 1908-10-09
chIeaoo Live stock Market.

Chicago, Oct. 9.-Cattle-Receipts
$500 head. Market steady. Beeves,
$3.40@7.40; Texans, $3.30@4.75;
westerns, $3.15@5.75; calves. $e.00G'
$50.
SheepeReceipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket weak to 10c lower. Western,
$2.5O@4.3O; yearlings, $4.30@4.sO;
western lambs, $4.00@6.20.
, 1908-10-09
Grain and Provisions at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. s.-wheat-Dec.,
$t.OON 01.01; May, $1.03X. Corn
Oct, 74c; Dec, 64Ac. Oats-Dec.,
isHc; May, SIN @51Nc.
Pork-Oct., ~$13.87h013.90; Dec,
s1407h. Lard-Oct. 1896; Nov.
$1,000. Ribs-Oct., $9.12h; JAM,
sS.47h @8.50.
, 1908-10-09

There Is not q market in the west
where they are more careful about
handling their meats than at Graham's
Market. Everything is handled Just
as 1t would be handled II they intend
ed to eat 1t themselves. In fact they
apply the golden rule. That IL the
aso that their customers are peo-
pie who care.
, 1908-10-09
GRAHAM MARKET.

ocoooooo Q o o o
, See that your name 10 on the O
o registry lists, for II II lent you .
Q eannot vote. Q
Q o O Q Q
, 1908-10-09

FANCY COLORADO ELBERTA
WE HAVE A FEW LEFT,
THE LAST OF THE SEASON., AT
THE LARAMIE GROCERY CO. 51t2
, 1908-10-09
NEW COMB HONEY, ONLY 15c, At
THE LARAMIE GROCERY co. 51t2

The trustees of School District No.
l, Albany county, ask for bids for
coal (Hanna run Of mine and Rock
Springs slack) for the city schools.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Bids to be
opened october IA.
ARNOLD g. H. BODE,
sta Clerk Of District No. 1.
, 1908-10-09

LARGE SHIPMENT OF PLUMs
JUST RECEIVED, NOW 10 THE
TIME TO GET THEM. GEM CITY
GROCERY COMPANY. 51t2
, 1908-10-09

!. NEW BULK OLIVES AND DILL
AT THE LARAMIE GRO
Gerry COMPANY. 61t2
, 1908-10-09

WANTED-Second hand bicycle,
coaster brake. Irving Keeney. 6Os
Sheridan. 4sts
, 1908-10-09
I.,d. conoer ana a.r sJIver.

New York, Oct. 9.-Lead dull, at
$44004.45; copper easy, $13.37h
$13.62A; silver, 51%c per ounce.
ST. Louis, Oct. 9.-Spelter at $4.65.
, 1908-10-09
an E.t. Dirt.n

Come and see the Invincible enc
vator demonstrated at the Chaplin
building On Grand avenue, Saturday.
, 1908-10-09
REGISTRATION FIGURES
LATE THIS AFTERNOON

In the First ward, al 2:35 this af-
ternoon, the number of voters regis
tered was 234; in the Second ward at
3:15. 1853; in the Third ward at $3.50.
EOS.
, 1908-10-09

We do frst-class washing and iron
ing. Call and delivered. 1857 Third st.
51t2
, 1908-10-09

Green tomatoes for pickles a. Ora
ham5s market.
, 1908-10-09

IF you want some
thing out Of the ordi-
nary in fruit, call at
the Pacific Market.
, 1908-10-09

NEW RoouEFoRD CHEESE, CSC
PER JAR, AT THE LARAMIE GRO
Gerry COMPANY. 51t2
, 1908-10-09

FOR sALE-First class heating
stove. Enquire 5o7 So. Seventh. 51t2
, 1908-10-09

FOR sALE-Good piano, cheap;
also excellent violin with case. Ap-
ply Mrs. Clark's studio. over Laramie
Grocery company. 51t2
, 1908-10-09

o o o Q
q Register at oncsi q
Q Q Q Q 90 o Q Q
, 1908-10-09

FOR SALE on Grand Avenue-Two
lots and n barn. Apply E. P. Baker.
50t2-w1
, 1908-10-09
THE BOYS ALONG

An employment agency has been es.
tablished to help the University boy
along, some depending largely on work
they al get for means Of support.
Our boys viii work by day or by the
hour to suit your convenience. Your
odd jobs At odd times will be greatly
appreciated by
Tlif UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT AGfhtY,
TOM DOYLE. Manager.
At Three Rules from 3 to s.
, 1908-10-09
90
Q n you don't register you can't o
. vote. % Il now. Q
Q

Old papers, IS cents = hundred. II
rhe Republican Once.
, 1908-10-09
New YORK FjnanclaJ Marked.

New York, Oct. 9.-Money on call
easy. 1@1A per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper, 4A@4h per cent.
, 1908-10-09

TRY The Rspubrican want columns
b briAu results.
, 1908-10-09

Lots for sale in Grand avenue addi-
ton. j. H. Symons, agent. 49tf
, 1908-10-09

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 9.-Wool frm.
Territory and western mediums, ITO
zoe: ine mediums. 15@17c; ine. 100
Al
, 1908-10-09
paAoMArtam 4

PRAoMATiSM cLAss
HOLDS MEETING.
The 'Pragmatism~ section Of the
Woman's club held q very we'll attend
ed meeting IN the club oo ct the
Carnegie library last night.
, 1908-10-09

l., H. p. & p. Ry. Fish Excursion
Sunday. October 18th. One fare for
round trip. Leave Laramie $3.50 a. M;
returning, leave Centennial 4 p. m. 3St3
, 1908-10-09

FOR RENT-Large front room, fur
,nished. 262 Fourth st. 4yt2
, 1908-10-09

FOR sALE-House and full lot. EN-.
quire 406 south Fourth street. 33tf
, 1908-10-09

TRv rHE LARAMIE FLOUR. THE
FINEST VET At the LAHAMsG
GROCERY CO. g1ts
, 1908-10-09

FOR RENT-Furnished room at Al
Fourth. att
, 1908-10-09
WEATHER REPORT


FROM THE UNIVERSITY.
Prof. A. e. BELLS, observer at the
university weather station, gives the
fol owing figures for t~wenty-four hours
ending at noon today, as recorded by
the instruments in the office OF the
experiment station at the university:
Maximum temperature, So degrees.
Minimum temperature. SO degrees.
Barometer. 23.30S.
Total wind. 273 miles; prevailing d.
rection, southeast.
Maximum velocity, southeast, 70
miles an hour at IL a. m. today.
Relative humidity, 35 per cent.
Dew point, 81 degrees.
If in need of electric supplies. lamps,
cts, call phone two-ive-O black. F.
w. OFT. 50tf
CAR OF NEW PACK OF soliTAiR
GOODS RECEIVED AT THE GEM
CITY GROCERY COMPANY.
More for the money
at the Model Market.