davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
Topeka, Kan, Sept. :

\NGltAS AAAoe w 6SoA. OaAuOI use Inln
XEA4L-ae,oa: 1856 IS extra good. 5gsAo.
BUFF Ra'd A 81 d Esa Is cattle
CHICAGO EGGEssc
N Y EGGS-24Q25c.
cREA NE! Y,,ej RBUT5sT s., CSC:
tWhoiesafe- prices furnished Ky cone 4
Co.. 134 Kansas Avel
EGGS-Fresh country, candled. 21c
u to lbs: iso; ~ to 81 81 lb sr0''f lie:
BUTTER-Packing stock. per h.. 1sc.
Dairy buffers In Jars and pouna printa
WHoLIEsAtkE E,RUIT AND PRODUCE.
Fruit and Producer
BANANAS-Mediun sized punches re-.
bunch. s5,ooQ2. Is: large bunches. p per
6q r1ac s5SS9s aRg pr p: &c n.sst
TOKAY GRAPES-Per basket crste'
&c CAL. BLACK PRINCE GRAPEs-per
t cSALifFoRNIA PEACHES box one
APPLESmM,aidMebns ta Blush, per box, aS5;
athans. per box. $50; Cooking apples, Der per
III IAEfMsoNs-Per box, s5.s5as.oo
Valencia ORANG ES-Per pox. 81 oosa
'-Y ITALIAN PRUNEs- crate. s1.1o
OTTINCES-Per box, $3.50
RANBERRIES-Per bbl, $3.50.
BURRELL GEM CANTALOUPEs-Pe
cr RocK s1i-'' FORD cANTALouPEs
standards, per crate, $3.50; Ponies ner
crate 500; Jumbos, per crate, N.75 P
WHTERM ELONS-Per h.. nc
WASHINGTON BARTLETT PEARS
Per box. $2l5
KIEFFER, PEARs-Per box. $3.50: to
. I V9A SWEET SS7i PoTAToEs-Per bbl $500:
KAW VALLEY SWEET POTATOES
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate. 81 *
HOME GROWN ONI0NS.,.Per bu.. ST. IS.
MANGO PEPPERS-Per diamond bskt
65c. ~, ,,.
CATTI,IFLOWER-Per h., 10c.
CEI,ERY-Jumbo, per bunch, soc: Rlus
Ribbon. per bunch, Soc.
EGG EGG PkANT-,Largeeo size. per doz.. 7sc;
small size per doz.. SOC.
IEE'TS-Per bu., Coo.
APPLE BOXES-Per box, 1sc.
ASKFTS-Diamond d. H. per dox zsc
Diamond o. H. per dog: Sc, Climax III
r,aanb Ia sSets per 100 1915: CLIMAX % ~
bsskets per 100. $500; grape baskets per
ny SySTERS-New York Counts pe,.. "a,
sac. New york Extra Selects per can I5c:
Ne Ne WORK Plain Selects per can, 40c. ''1'
CuEESF-L H. cheese per Ii 1oc
Limbnr ger per h. 1sc. wis. Yellow per H Is.
Sc WIS. White per Ib. 1Sc, New wis.
Prick per lb. 1Sc, yellow Daisy go lbs
ner H. 1Sikc; White Daisy Go Ibs) per n
is1kc. Block Swiss (25 to 30 lbs.) per fb. 21c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20

IS. $4,000: bulls. $3.o0G4oo. calves. $4,000
SIS; western steers, $4-50q7.00; western
cows, 50. 10000.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market SC lower.
Bulk of sales. 50. zoos. As; heavy, $9.0G9. 20;
So. 3O@950
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000 Market steady:
Muttons A.00G475; lambs, $6.0097.00; fed
wethers and yearlings, $4.0d5.50; fed west
ern ewes, $3.75Q4.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
Topeka Hide Market.
fluctuations furnished py James c. SxnIfs
Hide Co.. los East Third StI

Topeka, Kan, Sept. %
HIDE QUOTATIONS-Green Csuraa
Hides-Natives, short haired, No. / iC<e.
No q &c; natives, long haired, &C.: arH
side brands. under 10 flat, No. /, TIC: bulls
and stays, No. 1. &c; No. 2, SC: bulls
side branded flat. INC: green salt cured
glue flat. &c: gren salt cured deaconss
Green incurred hides 1zc less than sauna
grade cured.
Green frozen hides are No. g.
Green half cured. &c less than cured
Horse hides, green. No. l. So 75T59 81.
horse hides, No. 2. H.75Q2 Is: green BON;
hides. 75cQ$1-50; sheep pelts. green, SEQ
500: dry. according to wool. per lb., S6
i0c. 70
IALLoWxvNos !; SC: No. 2. SC.
heavy. 1sc:. dry flint cults. Toe; dry sait
heavy. 1s. lbs. and up). lac; dry salt lieht
tunder is lbs.). 12c: dry sheep pelts S6ioc
.WOOL-Heavy fine, 1O0f2c: ColorsdS
New Mexico. Utah and Texas: J.ieh{
medium. 14d16c: light fine. 12014c: heavv
tine, l0Q12c; Missouri. Iowa and similar.
choice medium combing. 1SQ20c; medium
clothing l6qlsc; low and braid, 146Iee.
light fine and fine medium. I4616c: heayys
tine. lOQ12ci Kansas. Nebraska and OEls
homa: Bright medium. 14116c: dsr< ynaS-
ium. 12G14c: light fine. 1201lc
Grain Market
Furnished by 5. 3. Billiard CORNER va
sas ave- and curtt~ StI
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 10
WHEAT-No ., 9Oc.
CORN-56c
OATS-22c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20
Kansas City Live ssocA Sales.

Kansas City Live StocA Sales.
lThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal BY
Clay. Robinson & Co.. live stock commits
sion merchants. with offices at all mar.
kets.1
Kansas City. Sept. 9o-CATTLE-Re-
celpts 1900 head. Market strong to 1Oc
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head Market sc to
NC lower. Bulk of sales, $9.00@9.45; top
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
steady Lambs, 500.
HORSES AND MULES-Receipts light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20

CORN-December 5O1k650Ac sellers;
May, 53N653asc bid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20

Furnished by ). 3. Billiard corner va
sas ave- and curtt~ St-I

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept %.
CORN-56c.
O4TS-22c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-20

asC Sss5 t SSs e" so oa s w. 0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11

ing beer from Donate at various times.
paying six cents bottle for it, The pro-
secution rested on these two witnesses
Neither attorney had any statement to
make and Judge Gibson was about to pass
on the case on the strength of what the
two witnesses had testified to- when Mr.
Schwenk created a mild sensation by
stating that the prosecution had failed
wholly to make out case as it had not
been shown that the beer was an intoxi-
eating liquor. He claimed that there are
many kinds of beer which are not intoxi-
eating and that the prosecution was
bound to show that this particular beer
was intoxicating. Mr.. Bacon called in
supreme court decisions to show that I'M
less qualified, beer was taken to mean
an Intoxicating liquor. After a recess for
dinner this point was argued at length
and Judge Gibson decided that unless the
respondent could prove that the beer was
not Intoxicating it should be taken in the
usual sense.
After this furry Mr. Schwenk, by per-
mission OF the court reopened the case
anu called the respondent, Donate, as the
irst witness in his own behalf. Donate
testified as to the three men getting the
peer IN common but he said that he never
sold any beer to Tony Terrier. He gave
MN beer and Ferrier gave money to the
children. He further testified that he
gave Avola two bottles of beer for his
SICK wife, but that he never took any nav
from him. According to his testimony #
would appear that they mad keg of beer
come about once in two weeks. He said
That all the kegs which came had a green
stamp on them. II the stamp was an
internal revenue stamp It effectually dis
poses OF any claim that the beer was NOT
intoxicating John Regal was put on the
stand, but his testimony did not AFFECT
the case.
1t took only a little elaboration for
Judge Gibson to find the respondent prob
aoly guilty and to bind him over for his
appearance at the April term of the
county court. Bail was fixed at $500. and
1t was furnished by Mr.. Regal and his
nephew who are the company" in the
fruit and confectionery business OF ].
Equi & Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
The Aud Court Martial.

Although no announcement of its find
lngs has been made by the members of
the court martial in the case of Paw
master Aud of the Charlestown navy
yard, son of Joseph Aud Of Burlington.
the fact that the paymaster has not been
hotlhed Is taken as meaning that ne has
been found guilty on some of the charges
II is believed that he has been acquitted
or the charge of telling falsehood. The
other charges for which he is tried in
VolVe maltreating a civilian and conduct
unbecoming an officer and gentleman.
Joseph Aud is quoted as saying that in
case his son is found guilty the case
VIII VIII De appealed to the supreme court of
the District of Columbia on the eroun,I
that the young man has been reprimand-
ed by the navy department and that it
Is contrary to his constitutional right to
be placed in jeopardy twice for the same
onense. 1t is charged that Aud and DIR.
A. D. Robnett assaulted DIR. e. S. Cowles
at naval dance in the Charlestown
yard, DR.. Robnett has been on trial this
week. '
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
Some Live Questions In Vermont.
LBurlingiton Free Press.l

II Dr. Mead really wants to stir up in
terest, he will tell what he thinks of the
taxation OF public utility franchises,
Whether he favors continuation of our
present system of legislative representa-
tion; whether he would abolish the
ume-lock on our state constitution.
mneuler ne would create a state
debt in aid of improved roads, what
courts he would abolish or whether he
would add TO those in existence; whether
savings banks and trust companies SHOULD
operate under the same kind of legislation
IN spite of the fact that there is a marked
ulHerence in the principle on which the
TWO classes of savings institutions are
operated whether he would institute
genuine economy in connection with the
amount paid by the State for diseased
cattle; and so on. These and other live
questions are of specific nature and the
people Will be likely to press for the solu-
tlon OF some Of these problems In con-
necuon with the coming administration
and legislative session.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
FARM ERs' WEEK.
A Program Of Great Interest to Be Given
Feb. 14th to 18th In eurlinotOn-some
Of the Features.

Seventy addresses will be given and
more than dozen demonstrations neld
at the vermont Farmers Week to be held
at the University OF Vermont Burlington
VI, Feb. IA TO is, in cooperation with
the state commissioner OF agriculture
Nearly thirty speakers and demonstrators
take part, all Of them experts in the mat
tiers with which they deal. The adj
dresses and demonstrations will cover a
VIDE range. Many of the former will be
lantern Illustrated, and one, on agricul-
turaI practices good and bad, will be H.
lustrated by moving pictures, the first
Tune II Is thought that this means of con-
Neyihg information has been used in New
england for agricultural educational pur-
poses Several lines OF work will be
going on coincidentally, so that those at
tendlng can elect according to their per-
sonal predictions. While the nature of
the talks and demonstrations is more or
less varied, attempts have been made to
specialize in the interests of those unable
to stay the entire time. For example
much will be made on Thursday and Fri
day, 18th and 18th, of dairying. horti-
culture, and forestry; on Tuesday and
wednesday the 18th and 10th, of plant
and animal diseases; on Tuesday. the
loth, OF poultry; on Friday, the 18th of
STOCK leeding and commercial fertilizers:
on Wednesday, the 18th, OF the construc-
tion OF farm buildings; while general agri-
culture will be discussed throuRhout the
week II is hoped that domestic science
lectures and demonstrations will he
oHered on Thursday, the nth No
charges OF any kind are made. All SEES
slons are entirely free The last wears
Farmers Week was well attended and -
is hoped that this years will be full to
overhewlng, For programs address ]. I.
Hills, Morrill, Hall, University of Yer
mont, Burlington, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11

gram at the Auditorium tomorrow. mat
inee and night, Mr.. Howe shows the i'm
pact on armor plate of projectlle weigh
ing nearly ton which actually travels
a mile second. 1t was photographed
while the government was testing
armor plate and is included in a
series photographed exclusively for Mr..
IIoWe through the permission Of the
United States government. Foreign IanJs
also contribute many features. The audi
ence Is taken to Italy to see how logging
Is carried on in the Alps to India, where
a great religious ceremony by Moham-
medans is witnessed in Delhi; to Java.
where big volcano is seen in violent
eruption; 10 Switzerland, where the mill
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11

Reports Of the killing of 25 deer in
January have been made to State Fish
ana Game Commissioner H. G. Thomas OF
stowe, II being killed Illegally. Massa-
chusetts persons have been crossing the
state line into Pownal, killing deer and
hurrylng the carcasses into Massachusetts
The poaching has been carried on against
yard of about 100 deer, five of which
were taken last month. Mr.. Thomas has
stationed guard at that point.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11

next week for discussion. This is the hin
that contemplates the preservation Of the
great timber tracts, including those of the
White and Green mountains 1t is doubt
fui If the bin can be put through Congress
this session
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
JOURNEY TO FOREIGN LANDS.
Lyman Howe's Famous Moving Pictures
in Auditorium Tomorrow, Afternoon and
Evening.

Few people fully realize what an AT
traction like Lyman II. Howe's Travel
FESTIVAL really means. 1t is an enter
tainment that is distinctly typical of this
tine swiftest epoch of the worlds pro-
gress. With Mr., Howe one can travel a
mile second in mle-a- minute age.
rms Is literally true for in his new pro-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11

lonalres OF Europe and America are seen
IN lnVlgorating winter sports. Then
there are intimate studies OF beautifully
coiored birds; the effect of music on
animals, and many others.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11

Deans Rheumatic Pills for rheumatism
and neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-11
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agrea
70 refund the money on a 5O-cent bottle
OF OF Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar, IL IN
I liii 70 cure your cough or cold. we also
Guarantee 25-cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded.
BROOKS House Phar- NJ T.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-22
Elrod Hides the Facts

Mr.. Elrod is reported as saying:
'The appropriation for the board Of
railway commissioners for 1905 was
$4,000; in 1909, $4,000 Now why
not state the full facts? The regular
appropriation for the board for 1903
and 1910 was $1,000; for each year,
or $21 400 for both; then there was .
special appropriation of $4,000 for
completing the valuation of the rail-
way property in the state.
cit seems then that it is this appro-
priation for securing a complete and
exact valuation of the railroad prop
erty Governor Elrod objects to. As
the valuation could not possibly be
made without money, his opposition
is evidently to making the valuation
1T all.
Now it has been demonstrated be-
yond question that such valuation 10
a fundamental requirement in any
plan Of adjusting or regulating freight
and passenger rates; there is no ba-
sis for determining what is a fair or
reasonable rate until the value of the
property used in transportation is
known.
Does Governor Elrod think he can
turu back or defeat this work which
Is fundamental to the entire plan Of
railroad regulation-by complaining Of
the necessary cost9
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-22
The Sturdy War Veteran,
D. F. Benjamin of
Lincoln County.

Formerl teacher, but now farming from
choice, is candidate for the important ONCE OF
county auditor and no one DOUBTS his ability
or capability in that line of performing its
functions. He is vet as vigorous, probably as
the PACHGDERMATA. but not so thick
skinned. He is physically on the TOP NOrCH
with mentality unimpared. A veteran should
be honoreG every lime he aspires to an office II
he be capable and qualified, and also every
voter, citizen OF this great reunited union
(saved and expanded by the u~neXampled BRAY
cry of this e NATIONS SOLDIERH),
who now Is In the enjoyment OF peace and
plenty, should ever keep in mind these obliga-
lions which he yves TO the man who carried
the gun, not only for personal fame or fortune
but To establish the richest, the most power
full, the most productive, the grandest nation
in the world as u heritage to future genera
lions, its benefits to enjoy, its greatness to
comprehend, its benetcence to be participated
in by high or low, rich or poor, the same for all
grades of Humanity, 4i-50.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-22

Elmer Odegard returned to Madison
Monday.
James B. Bankson was a renewal
subscriber this week.
Miss Alice Hannah is taking a
commercial curse at Augustana.
One or two young men or smart
boys cam find work at Jonas Gray's.
Call at once.
Edna Lee returned to her school
work in Eden township Sunday after
spending Saturday at home.
Mrs. DR.. ]. l. Taylor of Claremont,
Minnesota, remembered the LEADER
with a renewal subscription this week.
Edwin Hill writes from Murdo
that he will locate at Burge. Cherry
Co. Neb., and wants his LEADER
sent there.
T. Hugh Clancy, aformer Worthing
correspondent of the LEADER, writes
that he is now located at Woodstock,
Illinois, and keeping bachelors. hall
Hugh was never bashful about giving
the ladies a hint whether it was lear
year or otherwise.
Elmer Wood found a bunch of keys
on the street Monday and a dis
tinguishing part of the bunch is an
Illinois Central railroad brass check,
Owner can find keys at LEADER Office.
Mrs. Bennett Gillespie and hel
daughter-in- law, Mrs. Lloyd GILES
pie, who live near Rushville, Nebras'
ka arrived in the city last week tc
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Van Fleet. Mrs,
Gillespie is a sister of Mr.. Van Fleet
and was a resident Of Canton years
ago. Mr.. Gillespie owns a big ranch
in Nebraska and is one Of the cattle
Kings of that part Of the state.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-22
A Serious Accident.

A. w. Lucke, a travelling, salesman
for the Mount Vernon Milling Co. of
this state, met with a very serious
accident in trying to get aboard a
moving train on Thursday evening of
last week. Mr.. Lucke left the Ru-
dolph for the depot and as he got
there the train for Mitchell was under
way. He jumped for the steps but
his grip interfered and he was thrown
forward falling so close to the rail
that his left arm was crushed between
the edge of the wheel and rail. No
one saw him fall. He got up, looked
around for the missing arm, thinking
it was cut off, picked up his hat and
taking his grip in his right hand he
walked back to the Rudolph and into
the house before he weakened. Col.
McDermott Immediately took him to
a room and sent for DR.. Morrison,
who came at once These gentlemen
sat up all night with Mr.. Lucke, who
was full Of grit and courage and COM
planned not. Next morning Drs.
Lewison and Gulbrandsen were called
into the case and it was decided to
save the Injured arm if possible. Mr..
Lucke was, removed to DR.. M~orrison's
rooms and given every care possible.
On Tuesday it was decided that the
arm was too badly crushed to get we'll
and 1t was amputated neal the
shoulder Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Lucke came down from Mt. Vernon
and cheered her husband up and he is
getting along finely.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-22
Shows Elrod in Untruth

The chairman of the appropriations
tue last legislative session, Senator
Byrne Of Faulkton, has replied through
the Aberdeen American to some of the
financial mathematics of Governor Ell.
rod, ~spellbinder for the stalwart fac.
tion.
Mr.. Elrod has made a few specific
statements in an arraignment of the
progressive administration that he ex-
poets will excite the taxpayers.
He said it was extravaganza for the
legislature to appropriate 5000 for
the fire marshal's fund of 1908. Mr..
Byrne's conclusive reply is that NO
such appropriation was made, the ex-
penses of the fire marsha)'s Office be.
ing paid by the insurance companies,
valuable to insurance companies.
Mr.. Elrod further specified that the
appropriation for the railroad com
missioners in 1905 (stalwart year) was
$4,000 and in 1909 progressive Year,
was $4,000. Mr.. Byrne explains that
$4,000 of the 1909 appropriation wa
for special work by experts for the
ascertainment of the physical value Of
railroads, Mr.. Elrod suppressing that
important information.
Again, Mr.. Elrod declared that there
was an increase of $4,000 in the ap-
preparation of 1908 over the appro.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-22
Notice of Teachers Examin-
alton and Final Eighth
Grade Examination.

The next regular teachers examin-
alton for all grades of certificates will
be held at Canton in the Court House
on Thursday and Friday, May 5th and
9th.
The examination will be conducted
In accordance with the following
schedule:
First day, Thursday, May 5th.
Forenoon at $50: Preliminary,
Reading, Geography, Writing.
Afternoon: Grammar, U. S. History,
Physiology, Physical Geography.
Second day, Friday, May 9th.
Forenoon: Arithmetic, Spelling,
Didactics, Current Events.
Afternoon; Drawing, S. d. History,
Civics, American Literature and
Primary Methods.
All necessary writing material will
be furnished by the county, and a fee
of Sl.OO must be paid by each ap-
plicant.
Another teachers examination will
be held July l4th and 18th.
The final eighth grade examination
for all schools outside of Canton will
be held on May 18th and 18th at the
following places: Canton, Harrisburg,
Lennox, Hudson, Tea, Worthing,
Sioux Falls, Centerville and in the
school houses of districts 80 and AZ.
The pupils may take the examina-
tion at whichever place that is most
convenient. G. G. LAWRENCE,
44-45 County Supt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-22

Everybody out for the base ball
meeting Monday evening at the coun-
ty auditors office.
You all know John Peterson. He
wants your support for Register of
Deeds or June 7. adv.
II. w. Martin formerly in the meat
market business here, was down from
Sioux Falls Tuesday,
Don't forget the date, Monday
April the 18th, for the big base ball
meeting at the county auditors office.
Canton can support a ball team as
we'll as the rest of the small towns in
the state. Turn out and boost for a
good team.
John G. NOrdtvedt came down from
St. Paul Tuesday and visited his Can
ton friends and relatives for a few
days.
A. ]. Westbury of Lincoln town
ship, was in the city Tuesday. He
expects to make a trip to Lennon in
d lew lays WlCQ MS sou.
Frank Gerold who sells the best
metal ceiling and more of it than any
man in the state, returned from Min
neapolis last Saturday where he was
called on business.
Miss Ethel Menor received a brief
note Wednesday morning from Nora
Springs, Iowa, announcing the death
of Miss Lottie Temple at $50 p. m.
Monday. Miss Temple was a Canton
high school teacher several years ago.
J. w. Reamer was down from Sioux
Falls Tuesday. "Politics, politics,
yes, l believe there used to be some
politics in Canton in early days. but l
thought you had all dropped politics
for religion" remarked jeremiah as
he noticed the Tank and Bragstad
carriages hustling after votes.
Geno Lorenson and family will
leave Saturday for Edison, Meade
county, where he has a fine farm.
He will take his Photographic outfit
WILL I11Iu. "I. LOI6IlSOu Is q Lille
young gentleman and a successful
photographer, and the many friends
Of the family in Lincoln county wish
him and his all kinds Of success and
good health. He ordered his LEADER
to follow him.
The Sioux City Daily Tribune has
just issued the most unique Anatomi-
cal Wall Chart of its kind ever pub
lished, which will be placed on the
market to Tribune readers for fifty
cents. 1t contains twenty-five colored
plates Of the horse, COW, sheep, swine
and chicken, besides maps Of the
World and South Dakota and three
pages of classified information of in
terest to every farmer. Mailed upon
receipt of price. 44.47