Little Falls herald. [volume], April 10, 1903, Image 11

About Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Paine's Celery
Compound
Cures
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
AND STOMACH TROUBLES.
The tortures and evils of dyspepsia and
indigestion are experienced by thousands at
.this time. The dyspeptic's train of evils
may be enumerated as follows: feelings of
--dizziness, languor, nervousness, sleeplessness,
headache, distension of the stomach, loss of
flesh, difficult breathing, and the action of the
lieart is seriously affected.
All forms of dyspepsia are quickly banished
by the use of Paine's Celery Compound.
The use of this marvelous medicine allays the
Inflammation of the nerves centred about the
stomach it opens up the sewers of the body
and removes all waste matter it cleanses the
blood it makes new nerve fibre it restores
digestive power, and promotes bodily strength
and activity. Mr. Fred. Ross, Clarendon,
Iowa, briefly writes about his happy experi­
ence with Paine's Celery Compound as
follows:—
It gives me great pleasure to testify to the
merits of Paine's Celery Compound. I fan
candidly and honestly say it is the best medi­
cine in the world. Two years ago I was suf­
fering from indigestion and nervousness, and
was so run down that I could hardly walk
without help. I used two bottles of Paine's
Celery Compound and got better almost from
the first dose, and have had no use for medi­
cine since. I was completely cured."
When a ,hat, a good dress, or other
garment is a little faded and old in
fashion it need not be thrown away.
Color it with
Osurgeon
if
$••'.
0
p.
I:
DIAMOND DVES.
We have a special department of advice, and wiU
answer free any questions about dyeing. Send
•ample of goods when possible.
Direction book and 45 dyed samples free.
DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt.
Professional Cards
W. VASALY. Attorney at Law. Offlc
IB over old Herald bulletin g.
Tel. 59-3. Little Falls, Min
ERGHEIM & CAMERON, Lawyers,
Little Fails, Minnesota.
Office 1—3 Buckman Blk,
JN
E
Attorney at Law.
Will practice in all courts.
Office First iNat'l Bank blag., iiittie Falls.
Brt.
F. H. MERC). Dentist. Speciajtiesmade
of Crown and Bridge Work and Straight
ufc of Irregular Teetn. Gas or oduntunde-r
(or painless extraction of teeth. Over the
fair Stoer.
Gof
il. A. FORTIER, M. D., C. M.. Graduate
Victoria University. Montreal,
Canada .Surgeon to St. Gabriel Hospital,
office no urn 8 to 10 a. m. and 2 to 4 D. in.
office over \Vetz.J's drug store residence
eorner of Third street and S-coad ave, N. E.
i.U.
ROBERTS, physician and surgeon.
Jm uriee in Rhodes block. Office hours, 9
to it a. in., 2 to 4 And 6 to 8 p. rn. Resi­
dence Buckman Jotel. Phone connections.
Jgeon,
G. MILL^PAUGH, physician and sur
Flyn block Office hours: 1 to 4
JJ- and 7 to 8 p. m. Residence corner
t'htrd ave. and Third St. S. E.
C. TRACE. M. D. Physician and
to St. Gabriel's Hospital, and
to tne Northern Pacific R. R. Office kotirs 9
to XI a. in., to 2
1.o 5 p. m, Office in Lind
i»er^h block. Residence, South Fourth St.
•ast of Court House Little Falls, Minn.
Rooms for rent in Herald
building
Stephen Vasaly
FIDE PHOTOGRAPHS!
=M=N EL S O N S
You can compare, enr
work, also our prices
with the other fellows.
That is all.
For Themselves
FRANK! A. NELSON,
PHqfrOQRAPHER.
First National
Bank
CAPITAL $50,000
Surplus and Undiv'd ProfltB|25,000
DIBHCTORB—
A. D. Davidson. C. A. Lindbergh, M. M,
Williams, PeterJW. Blake, Wm. Davidson
Theo. Wold,.H, C. Garvin, Drew [Musser,
R. M. Weyerhauier, C. Hawl°y, A, R.
Davidson.
Transact a general banking business, buy
and sell foreign and domestic exchange. Pay
nterests on time deposits
Geld zu vfloiken an bebaute far
men, zu niedrigen zinsen.
STEPHEN
C.
YASALY
I ha yea large amount of
improved and unimproved
lands to sell on good terms.
Lands listed with me will re
ceive prompt attention, as I
will have many buyers this
season.
Frank X. Heroux
"t!
DEFECTIVE PAGE
I
RESULT OP to UNICIP'AL
ELECTIONS IN OHIO
Columbus Elects a Republican Maye?,
and Johnson and Jones Are
Again Successful..
Cincinnati, April 7.—While the Re­
publicans had material gains in the
municipal elections in Ohio, they did
not secure many changes in the ad­
ministration of the cities. The most
notable exception was at Columbus,
where Mayor Hinkle, Democrat, is
succeeded by Jeffreys, Republican.
The mayors of all the leading cities
except Columbus were re-elected. The
Republicans retained control of Cin­
cinnati aiid the Democrats of Cleve­
land, and Samuel M. Jones was elected
as an independent for the fourth time
as mayor of Toledo. The Democrats
re-elected their tickets at Dayton, San­
dusky, Chillicothe, Hamilton and other
cities normally Democratic and the Re­
publicans at Steuben ville, Youngs
town, Warren, Ironton, Portsmouth
and other towns that they have here­
tofore controlled.
Uhe winning tickets were of either
of the dominant parties. The fusion
tickets as a rule were defeated in a
dozen or more cities, where they were
in the field.
PENNELL A DEFAULTER.
Buffalo Paper Alleges Dead Man Mis­
appropriated Big Sum.
Buffalo, N.Y., April 7—The Com
mercial publishes a story in which it
is alleged that Arthur R. Pennell, who
was killed in an automobile accident
on March 10, was a defaulter to the
extent-of from $150,000 to $200,000.
The story, the Commercial says,
leaked out as the result of a legal dis­
pute over two life insurance policies,
and is to the effect that Pennell in­
duced friends in the East who had
known his family and the family of
his wife to place money in his hands
for investment. He acted, in fact, as
their financial agent. He would in­
form them of some good investment
which he had come across which would
pay an excellent rate of interest, and
they would send him money. The
money which was sent to him for in­
vestment, it is alleged, he spent, and
when interest payments fell due he
made the payments out his own pocket.
KEENE FACTJON .LOSES.
Federal Court Refuses Injunction in
Southern Pacific Case.
Cincinnati, April 7.—At 1 p. m.
Judge Lurton concluded the reading
of his opinion in the suit making appli­
cation to restrain the Union Pacific
from voting its 900,000 shares, in the
Southern Pacific election that has
been set for Aprils 8, and for other re­
lief. The decision was a refusal to
grant the injunction and to afford the
relief asked.
Senator Foraker, who represented
the complainants, minority stockhold­
ers of the Southern Pacific, gave no­
tice of appeal to the United States
court of appeals and asked that pend­
ing the hearing of this appeal the
election of directors of the Southern
Pacific set for April 8 be stayed.
VICTORY FOR YOUNG CORBETT.
Defeats Terry McGovern in Eleven
Round Contest.
Mechanics Pavilion, San Francisco,
April 1.—William Rothwell, better
known «s "Young Corbett," of„Denver,
showed decisively that his victory
over Terry McGovern of Brooklyn at
Hartford a year ago last Thanksgiv­
ing, was no fluke, by defeating McGov­
ern in the eleventh round after a
fight in which there was not a second
of idleness for either man.
In nearly every round Corbett, fight­
ing like a machine, had a shadef the
better of the argument, and when
finally in the eleventh round he got the
Brooklyn boy fairly going, he never
let up on him until Terry sank to the
floor a badly defeated man.
BRYAN IN THE EAST.
Will Deliver Addresses on Political
Subjects in Various States.
New York, April 7.—William J.
Brya.n lies ncLifie his New York
mends that he will be in the East in
May and that be will (lelivev a series
of addresses on political subjects in
the states of New York, Connecticut,
Rhode.Island, Massachusetts, New Jer
sey and Maryland, says the Brooklyn
Eagle.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis. April 6.—Wheat—Cash,
75iic May, 73%@73%c July, 73%c.
On track—No. 1 hard, 76*4c No. 1
Northern, 75^0 No. 2 Northern,
74%c.
Duluth Wheat and Flax.
Duluth, April 6.—Wheat—To arrive
—No. 1 hard, 76%c No. 1 Northern,
74%c No. 2 Northern, 73%c May,
76%c July, 74%c. Fiax—Cash, $1.11.
To arrive and on track—$1.12.
St. Paul Unien Stock Yards.
St. Paul, April 6.—Cattle—Good to
choice steers, $4.50@6.00 common to
fairj $3.00@4.25 good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.25@4.00 veals, $2.50@
5.00. Hogs—$6.65@7.35. Sheep—Good
to choice, $6.25@6.50 lambs, $5.50@
6.25.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
Chicago, April 6.—Cattle—Good to
prime steers, $4.80@5.50 poor to me­
dium, $4.00 @4.75 stockers and feed­
ers, $2.75@4.75 cows, $1.5Q@4.50
heifers, $2.50@5.00 calves, $3.00@
7.00. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $7.10
@7.30 good to choice heavy, $7,35@
7.50 rough heavy, $7.10@7.35 light,
$6.85@7.20. Sheep—Good to choice,
$5.50@6.65 Western, $5.00@7.00 na­
tive lambs, $5.50@7.60 Western, $5.50
@7.80.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, April 6.—Wheat May,
73%@73%c July, 70y8@70i/ic Sept.,
68% @68^0. Corn—April, 42c May,
42%c July, 43%@43%c Sept., 43%
@43%c. Oats—April, 33%c May.
33%c July, 30%c Sept., 27%@27%c.
Pork—May, $17.60 JuW, $17.12%
Sept., $16.85. Flax—Cash, Northwest
era, $1.11% Southwestern, $1.08
May, $1.10%. Butter—Creameries, 18
@28%c dairies, 14@24c. Eggs—13%c.
Poultry—Turkeys, 12@13c chickens,
13c.
NEWS CONDENSATIONS
Wednesday, April, 1,
Miiss Alice Roosevelt has sailed from
Portd'JUcd for home.
Evangelist Irk D. Sankey will prob­
ably never regain his eyesight.
The trial" of the new Shamrock
showed her to be a very fast boat in
light weather.
H. W. Corbett, formerly United
States senator from Oregon, is dead
from heart trouble at Portland, Ore.
President Wilson of Princeton' uni­
versity will make an extended lecture
tour through the West, beginning
April 20.
Mr. Von Ogden Vogt of Beloit, Wis.,
will succeed J. Willis Baer as general
secretary of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor.
Ebenezer Butterick, the originator
of the tissue paper dress pattern, is
dead at his home in Brooklyn. He
was seventy-six years of age.
Five native volunteers who be­
trayed the Philippine constabulary
garrison at Dos, province of Albay,
have been sentenced to death.
Thursday, April 2.
Cambridge defeated Oxford in the
annual boat race at Putney.
The street car strike at Tacoma,
Wash, has been declared off by the em­
ployes' union.
Minister Merry reports to the state
department that martial law has been
proclaimed in Nicaragua.
A New York insurance broker, said
to be Adolphus Johnson, was fleeced
of $2,000 by sharpers in Paris.
The trouble between the Great
Lakes Towing company at Cleveland,
O., and its tugmen have been settled.
Colonel Edmund C. Bainbridge, re­
tired. died at Washington of heart
trouble and complications incident to
old age.
Announcement is made that the
3,500 conductors and motormen of the
United Railway company of Baltimore
will receive increases in wages ranging
from 10 to 20 per cent.
Three more of the striking trolley
men at Waterbury, Conn., have been
bound over to the superior court un­
der bonds of $2,000 each, charged with
assault with intent to kill.
Friday, April 3.
The Yosemite club of San Francisco
has been'awarded the Jeffries-Corbett
fight.
In her third trial the new Shamrock
beat the older boat in every kind oI
sailing.
John McQuade, for thirty-three years
treasurer of Tammany Hall, died a*.
New York Thursday.
Religious 'orders in'France have
been given from fifteen days to four
months in which to dissolve and leave
the country.
It is stated that W. P. Snyder and
his associates
of
Saturday, April 4.
Kansas railroads are suffering from
a heavy snowstorm.
The Stratton will case is being tried
at Colorado Springs, Colo.
Violent shocks of earthquake are re­
ported from various parts of the pro­
vince of Catania, Sicily.
Sir Chfen Lian Cheng, the Chinese
minister to the United States, with his
entire suite and party, has reached
Washington.
In a rear-end collision at Guadeloupe
Station, N. M., on the Santa Fe road,
one man was killed and three others
seriously Injured.
Buffalo (N. Y.) plumbers have
signed an agreement covering the next
three years and the strike has ended.
The settlement was a compromise.
A discussion of the Franklin manu­
scripts was a feature of Friday's ses­
sion of the American Philosophical
society's annual meeting at Philadel­
phia.
Monday, April 6.
A new Haytien cabinet has been
formed.
Jefferson S. Conever, grand secretary
of the Free and. Accepted Masons of
Michigan, is dead at Ann Arbor.
Hereafter the navy department will
try to allow all enlisted men two rea­
sonably long .vacations each year.
Miss Alice Roosevelt has returned
to Washington from her visit to Gov­
ernor Hunt's family in Porto Rico.
Agnes Hdye Bangs, wife of John
Kendrick Bangs, died suddenly at her
home at Yonkers, N. Y., of heart dis­
ease.
Mrs. Roosevelt and. her children,
who have been on a cruise oh the
Mayflower down the Potomac river
and Chesapeake Bay, have returned to
Washington.
Terry McGovern and Benny Yanger
of Chicago have been matched to
fight some time between May 15 and
June 1, before the club offering the
.best inducements.
Tuesday, April 7.
A snow storm raged over North Da­
kota and Northern Minnesota Monday.
Through service on the Siberian
railway from Moscow to Delny was be­
gun on February 18.
Mrs. Horace Porter, wife qf the
American ambassador to France died
suddenly in Paris Monday.
Tb«j Dreyfus affair was the snbject
of a heated discussion in the French
chamber of deputies Monday.
Colonel Henry M. Cooper, at one
time a figure in national politics, is
dead at his residence in Chicago.
B. F. Ayer, for the past twentv-five
years general counsel for the Illinois
Central Railway company, is dead at
Chicago of pneumonia.
The wagonmakers cf Brcclclyn to
to under the statute" c4" -.thp state
compel the employers to fix* eight in­
stead cf ten hours as a day's work.
Andrew Carnegie has asked to be al­
lowed to pay all bills incurred by stu­
dents of Cornell university on account
of sickness xluring the recent^tyjphoid
epidemic a|T Ithaca, N. Y.
$Lf'W
1
a ,' •C
Pittsburg have pur­
chased the Kinney mine at Buhl on
the Mesaba range.
The Ludington Transportation com­
pany has been organized to do a
freight business between Milwaukee,
Manistee, Ludington, Chicago and Mil­
waukee.
Many citizens of Lake forest, 111.,
have been quarantined on account of
a disease resembling scarlet fever
that was brought from Manila by re­
turning soldiers.-
NEWS ir MINNESOTA
The ^three-year-oldchild of John
Burdick of Msibel was scalded to death
py falling in ft pan of boiling water.
The "Chicago Great Western round­
house at Mankato burned and two
freight engines were destroyed. The
flre started in the oilroom.
Judge Elliott of Minneapolis has de­
nied the motion to quash ^indictments
against former Mayor Ames of that
city and he must stand trial.
A new telephone company has been
organized at Osage to be known as
the Farmers' Co-Operative company.
The line will run from Park Rapids to
Osage and other Becker county points.
The president has pardoned Dwight
J. Carpenter, who was convicted in
Minnesota of attempting to pass forged
rr.c£cy orders, on the ground that
there is some doubt as to his guilty
intent.
Annie Kirkwood, the nine-year-old
daughter of Richard Kirkwood, as­
sistant auditor of the Soo road, was
shot and fatally wounded at St. An­
thony Park by a playmate, Daniel Mc
Clellan.
Dr. H. C. Lyon, veterinary surgeon,
proceeding under authority of the
state board of health, has condemned
as affected with tuberculosis eleven
head of cattle on the farm of August
Nieno of Hassan Valley.
Preston village vpted by 204 to 13 to
issue $5j000 bonds to pay for the right
of way for the Preston-Isinours branch
of the Milwaukee railway. President
Earling gives his assurance that the
work of construction will commence
at once.
In response to requests for a dona*
tion for a. free public library at Lu
verne Mr. Carnegie has agreed to give
$10,000 for the building according to
his usual terms, that the city furnish
the site and $1,000 annually for main?
tenance.
The body of Ole Anderson, a laborer,
was found at the bottom of the' bluff,
200 feet from the Fort Snelling Dridge.
He had gone to the fort from St. Paul
in search of work, became intoxicated
and walked off the bluff during the
darkness.
One hundred journeymen plasterers
are on strike at St. Paul because the
Master Plasterers' union refused to
agree to better hours and more pay.
Some very large jobs are affected by
the strike, the largest being at the
new capitol.
A rich find of metallic iron ore has
been made on Andrew Johnson's*home
stead on the Highland iron range,
thirteen miles from Two Harbors.
This is the new iron range and this is
by far the richest find that has been
made on it as yet.
The total amount raised through
the efforts of the state famine relief
committee for the aid of the famine
sufferers of Sweden and Finland ha^
reached £79,078.80. All save a iittla
over- $3,000 of this amount has been
forwarded to the sufferers.
"Cheerful Charley" Howard, who
was convicted of forgery at Duluth re­
cently, has been sentenced to three
years and four months in the state
penitentiary. Howard figured very
prominently in the municipal corrup­
tion trials at Minneapolis last spring.
Winona fed lambs made a new rec­
ord on the Chicago market last week,
those fed by A. H. Beyerstedt bring­
ing ?7.S5. Mr. Beyerstedt has 1,500
head left and expects to secure $8 for
them in a few days. The price of $7.8"
is said to be the highest paid since
1831.
Minnesota won the Western inter­
collegiate gymnastic meet held in the
state university armory Friday. Wis­
consin, picked by many as the possible
winner, finished second, far behind
Minnesota, with Grinnell a close third,
and O'tucago trailing with one point to
her credit.
August Hanus, who lives in the
vicinity of Swan lake, near Hutchin­
son. was found dying in a shed at the
latter place. An empty bottle of medi­
cine containing a quantity of opium
was found near him. Efforts to save
his life were futile and he died two
hours later.
Word has been received by Adju­
tant General E. D. Libbey that the In­
terstate National Guard association
will hold its meeting in Washington
on May 4. Minnesota may not be red^
resented, as. there is much feeling
against, the association's president,
General Charles Dick.
Judge* Cant of Duluth has sentenced
Richard Hannan, who was convicted
of manslaughter last month, to fifteen
years hard labor at the state peniten­
tiary at Stillwater. Hannan is a sa­
loonkeeper at Hibbing and was con­
victed for the killing of Charles Nass
at that place last November.
Soap grease will be made of 8,500
pounds of cheese confiscated by the
state dairy and food department on an
order issued by Judge Finehout of the
St. Paul police court. It was seized
in the storerooms of a St. Pat^l com­
mission man because it did not como
up to the standard provided by law.
The report of State Treasurer Block
for March has been issued. The main
item of interest is in the favorable
balance on hand in the revenue fund.
The total credit to this fund, for the
month was $1,462,301.22 from this
the disbursements amounted to $434.
005.48, leaving a balance on hand of
$1,028,205.74.
ij. George E. Williamson of Jackson, a
breeder of Aberdeen-Angus cattle,
shipped over 100 head of registered
cattle to Chicago to be sold at auction.
The herd includes several animals
that took good prizes at several state
fairs and some that won first prize at
the international stock show at Chi­
cago last fall.
Two lumberjacks were killed by
trains near Duluth one day recently.
One was killed on the Sucker river
bridge on the Iron Range road. His
name was Gsorge Smithfield and he
was thrown eighty feet into ths river.
An unidentiSed man deliberately
threw himseif in front of an Iron
Range train near Two Harbors and
wag ground to pieces.
Dr. Thomas Foster is dead at San
Francisco, ag^cl eighty-five years. Dr.
Foster was a pioneer resid^iit of Min­
nesota, arriving here in 1849, becom­
ing e,ditor of the Daily Minnssotan,
m'.blifhed in Si. Paul. Ke shortly aft­
erward engaged in the practice of
medicine and was gc7s.rmnent physi­
cian and surgeon, for that. Indians in
^Mifif^ota^up to 1873.
Good Farm Mares,
Heavy Draft Horses
and Fine Drivers.
MONEY
TO LOAN
We have'just brought two car loads of horses from
Northern Iowa and Southern Minnesota and the an­
imals are all first-class and 'guaranteed to be just as
represented, They will be sold, for cash or on
bankable paper. Call at the sale stable or inquire
at P. P. Horch's".
Barn Scuth of Batter's Houss, 1st St., between 1st
and 2d avenue South.
JaGpbson A Co.,
Cox's Cheap Gash Store
B. B. COX, Prop.
Swanville, Minn
DEALER IX
General Merchandise
Dry Goods. Crockery, Lamps.
Groceries, New Home Sewing
Machines, Western Cottage,
Farm Produce Bought and Soldi
We have an unlimited
amount of money to
!oan on improved fa ms
and city property.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
I
w.
j.
CHILLED PLOWS..
DULUTH
AN? POINTS
EAST & SOUTH
To
BUTTE
HELENA
SHOKANE
SEATTLE
TAOOMA
^•ALJPORNIA
JAPAN
CHINA
No.
No.
*io.
No.
No
No
ALASKA
KLONDIKE
Chas. S. Fee, G. .ft.
ST. FATRL. MINX'.
BROWN
OITT
Darner
Store
Rhodes Block
Corner Broadwa
And First Streets.
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
Five Lanpn&ges Spoken
I I I I I 1 1 1
I
Jr-f
2»sa\As £ots
I have for sale all the city lots and acre
property belonging* to Major A. C.Mor
rill in and around Little Falls. Call and
see me for bargains....
Little Falls, Minn.
ssssya
N O I E
Stone Wanted.
cordB of rock wanted at once..
Will pay $3.50 per cord said
I V*tor.e to be bought by weight and
oeliwred opposite Central hign 6chool
corner, Fourth avenue'north and Third
ftrwt. For further information in­
quire of H. H. Tanner at Tanner Mer­
cantile Co. store.
Bargains in City Lots
Administrator's
Sale of City Lots
Twenty Lots in the original
town site (City of Little Palls)
Each lot 80 150 feet in size.
Will be sold at a, big bargain.
Will be glad to show the prop­
erty. Call at my office.
JOHN VERTIN
BUCKMAN BLOCK
berg
Hsauy aca ShsIF Harcdwars
Sj Sash, Blinds, Loors. Building Paper, Lime,
5 Cemetit, Iron, Steel, Coal and OLIVER
Mehapiic's and Farming* Toots
To
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
YESTIBULED TRAINS-DIKING CARS
TIME CARD-LITTLE FALLS
EAST BOUND,
NO. 2—.Nortl CoaBt Llm..
ARRIVE
No. 6—Minnesota Loca!
No. 8—Manitoba Express...
No. 58—Way Freight
No. 4—Twin City Express
No.22—From Brainerd
1
LEAVB
110:53
1 2:05
3:05 a
110:20 a
3.47
9:00 a.
WEST BOUND
1 North 'Joast Limited
6—Minnesota loal
8—Manitoba Express...
21—To Brainerd
3—Pacific Express
57— Wajr reight
12:53
12:03
12:05 a us
3:30
1:35 a
3:35
Oet Permit at Ticket office for 57 and 58
A BRANCH
No. IOI—Morris Accommo
No. 102—Morris Accommo 1.15 p. m:
9:45 a ID
First-class PsilmaD and Tourist Cars
A N E A
Contractor and Builder
Plana, Specification* and Esttmatee
cheerfully furmsned.
Little Falls, Minn.
n. DOttAJ* & CO.,
The Oldest Firm of
BANKERS and BB0KEBS
In the Northwest
Dealers In Stocks, Grain and Provisions.
Members Chicago Board of Trade,
Private Wires to All Leading Markets.
GEHMANIA LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING
Cor. 4th and Minnesota Sts.. Si Panl Minn
Money to loan on farm at a low
rate of interest, also on cit property
STEPHEN C. YASALY.
S "5. SVi&w
Larger Circulation in Mor
rison county than any
1
3
=3
3