THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL : FRIDAY , DECEMBER 28 , 1906.
PRELIMINARY WORK ON YANK-
TON ROAD JANUARY 6.
WILL ASK PRECINCT BONDS
Bonds In the Sum of $50,000 Prom Nor
folk Precinct , Instead of From the
County , Will be Asked For Election
About March 1.
Surveying on the line of the pro
posed Ynnktou nuil Galveston railroad
Hue , lu whoso Interests Fremont Hill
Is now In Norfolk , will begin out of
Yanktou , headed this way , on Satur
day , January 5 , according to Mr. Hill.
A contract has been drawn up by the
railroad people with Uruco Van
Antwerp , two surveyors who were In
Norfolk yesterday from YnnUton with
Mr. Hill. Mr. Hill Is also now looking
for a right-of-way agent to go right
along with the surveyors and buy the
right of way from Yanktou to the
gulf. Ho estimates that the survey
will require until July 1 and that It
will cost $12,000.
Precinct , Not County Bonds.
Mr. Hill says that precinct and not
county bonds , as ho had first contem
plated , will bo asked for from Nor
folk. This precinct has already twice
voted such bonds for the proposed line.
And the bonds will be In the sum of
$50,000 , Instead of In previous figures ,
according to the railroad man.
The bond election can not bo held
until after the survey Is made and not
until after a certificate of the survey
has been deposited with the county of-
flcilils. Mr. Hill says that the survey
ors ) leaving Yankton January 5 , will
covur 100 miles during the first month
and wlll have passed through Norfolk
February 1 , so that ho believes the
bond 'election ' may bo held by March
1 , or thirty days after the call Is Is
sued. Norfolk Is sixty-two miles from
Yankton.
The preliminary expenses of build
ing this road , according to Mr. Hill ,
will be about $50,000 , which Includes
the bond election expenses , which must
bo deposited before the election Is
held.
held.Mr.
Mr. Hill says that he has all of the
money needed for this preliminary ex
pense , ready to be used.
In Case Bonds Fall.
In case bonds fall to carry In Nor
folk precinct , says Mr. Hill , a new sur
vey will bo run a mile east of Norfolk
or a mile west , town lots will be plat
ted and sold , and the railroad strung
there , just as the Northwestern rail
road was strung a mile south of Nor
folk years ago when bonds failed.
He Gives Figures.
Mr. Hill , In arguing as to the advant
age of his road , said :
"Norfolk now pays $8.50 for Rock
Springs coal. With the new railroad ,
$1.25 per ton could be saved on this
cheapest grade. Over the new line we
could get coal , at the outside price , for
$2 per ton In Indian territory. The dis
tance Is 500 miles , the same as Chica
go. With the Chicago rate , $2.75 , and
$1 for the dealer and 50 cents for car
storage , the cost would be $0.25 or
would save $1.25 per ton.
"There are 30,000 tons of coal used
in Norfolk each season , and distribut
ed among the farmers out of here.
This would mean a saving of $37,500
each year to Norfolk coal users. On
lumber there would be a much greater
saving. "
Advertisement for Bids.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will bo received at the ofllco of
the county clerk of Madison county ,
Nebraska , on or before noon of the
first day of January 1907 , for the fur
nishing of books , blanks and station
ery for the county of Madison during
the year following the first day of Jan
uary 1907.
Following is a statement of the
probable gross number of each item
of books , blanks and stationery that
will bo required during said year.
Books.
One 8-qulre deed record , printed ; 4
C-qulro numerical indexes , printed head
and ruled ; 1 treasurer's cash book , 8-
quire ruled ; 1 warrant book , 4-qulre
ruled ; 2 fi-qulre tax lists ; 1 5-qulre tax
list ; 1 8-quire probate record ; 1 8-
quire trial docket ; 1 8-quire appear
ance docket and general Index com
bined ; 1 C-qulro record of election of
ficers ; 1 8-qulro McLillan loose leal
journal ; 1 8-qulro McLillan loose leal
complete record ; 50 daily registers for
teachers ; 25 school district directors' '
records ; 25 school district moderators' '
records ; 25 school district treasurers
records ; 8,000 tax receipts ( alternated
carbon , same as now In use ) ; 50 chat
tel mortgage files gummed stubbs nunv
bored ; 1 4-quiro record instruments
filed ; 1,500 lithographed warrants ; 4C
leather gold printed year tabs ; 2 (
leather gold printed tabs for tax list ;
20 leather gold printed tabs , dupll
cates of above ; 125 leather gold print
ed tabs for numerical indexes ; 4 !
poll books for 1907 election ; 24 pee
book envelopes ; 24 used ballot sacks ;
24 spoiled and rejected ballot sacks ;
2 do/en 1907 statutes ; 5 canvas covers
ors for records ; 29 assessment sched
nlo flics.
Blanks.
6500 letter heads , SVjxll ; 2000 menu
heads , 8 x5 ; 12,000 envelopes , No
GV6 ; 1 ° 00 envelopes , No. 9 ; C500 envoi
opes , No. 10 ; 2000 envelopes , No. 11
200 page bar dockets , 75 page ; 501
postal cards , ono side ; 1000 tax statements
monts , ruled and printed ono side
8x12 ; 1000 tax statements , ruled am
printed ono side , 8xC ; COOO lega
blanks , 8 x14 , printed two sides ; 10 ,
200 legal blanks , S xV , printed twi
sides ; 1000 legal blanks , 3x7 , prlntci
ono side ; 4000 legal blanks , 8 x28 ,
printed two sides ; 500 legal blanks ,
8V&xll , printed ono sldo ; HO reams ex
amination paper , 8 x14 , printed ono
sldo ; 5000 report cards ; BOOO perfect
attendance cards ; 100 eighth diplo
mas ; 100 perfect attendance diplomas ;
100 order books on district treasurer ,
0 orders and books ; 80 tablets , legal
chool form ; 150 Instructions to vot-
3rs ; 125 election notices , 1907 ; 5500
ssesstncnts schedules ; 100 transcript
ivrappors printed.
Stationery.
12 quart bottles writing lluid ; C pint
ottlcs crimson writing lluld ; 2 quarts
nucllngo ; ! 1 gross lead pencils ; 12
gross pens ; 4 pounds rubber bands ,
mall sizes ; 4 gross rubber bands , 1X2 ;
nches ; 2 gross rubber bands ,
nchcs ; 2 gross rubber bands ,
nches ; 2000 blotters ; 10 reams type
writer paper ; 1000 carbon sheets for
ax receipts ; 400 sheets typewriter
arbon ; 7 steel erasers ; . ; dozen white
ubber typewriter erasers ; 5 dozen
I'hlto rubber pencil erasers ; 8 dozen
oncll point protectors ; 1 dozen check
up pencils ; 24 dozen pen holders ;
00 McGlll staple fasteners ; 4 2-oz.
loxcs challenge eyelets ; 4 rulers ; G
iozen doc. boxes , 1x4 x10 ; " 2 dozen
oc. boxes , /t'X4V6xlO ; 2 dozen doc.
loxes , 2x4 x10 ; 1 dozen doc. boxes ,
xlVfcxlO ; 1 dozen doc. boxes , 4x4' , x
0 ; 3 reams numbered lines legal cap ;
ream doc. covers ; G dozen senate
mils ; l'/i dozen typewriter ribbons ; 2
ozeii wide Fisher typewriter ribbons ;
000 shoots 8 x14 special ruled court
oporter paper ; 1 gross election pen-
11s ; 100 reversible envelope court
vrappors ; 1 box sealing wafers.
Seporato bids must bo made on
looks , blanks and stationery , all bids
nust bo made on bidding sheets fur-
ilshed on application by the county
lork of said county. All supplies
mist bo furnished In accordance with
peclflcatlons on fllo In the office of
ho county clerk.
All supplies are to bo furnished as
rdered. Bids must be marked , bids
'or "Blanks , " "Books , " or "Station-
jry , " as the case may be , and ad
dressed to the county clerk of Madi-
on county , Nebraska. Each bid must
bo accompanied by a certified check
payable to tne county clerk In the sum
of $25.00 as a guarantee that the bid
der will enter into a contract and fur
nish bond If contract is awarded htm.
Pho successful bidder will be required
o furnish a good and sufficient bond
'or the faithful performance of their
contract.
At the same time and place and sub-
ect to the same conditions as above ,
seperato bids will bo received for the
printing of sample and official ballots
'or the election of November 1907.
At the same time and place and sub-
ect to the same conditions so far as
applicable , bids will be received for
he printing of the proceedings of the
board of county commissioners , the
county treasurer's list of delinquent
axes , the county treasurer's annual
and semi-annual staetment and such
egal notices and advertisements as
may bo necessary for the county to
mvo printed , during said year. The
county commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. Bids
will be opened according to the re
quirements of the law at the first meet-
ng of the county board , January 8 ,
1907.
1907.Dated
Dated at Madison , Neb. , tills 5th day
of December , A. D. 190G.
Geo. E. Richardson ,
Count Clerk.
PIERCE COUNTY SETTLER.
Henry Zahn Succumbs at Age of Sev
enty-seven Tree Hurt Him.
Pierce , Neb. , Dec. 21. Henry Zahn ,
who settled in Pierce county twenty-
ivo years ago and who was partially
disabled when a tree fell upon him
seven years ago , died at his homo here
yesterday afternoon at the age -of sev
enty-seven . lie leaves a widow and
children in good circumstances.
CITY COUNCIL SAY CEMENT IS
CRUMBLING.
"
f
ORDER A NEW INSPECTION
Payment For the New Gutters and
Curb Has Not Been Made and Will
be Held Back Until City Attorney
Finds What Can be Done in Matter ,
An apparent defect In the now ce
ment gutters and curbing , which wore
recently constructed In Norfolk , were
discussed at the city council meeting
last night with the result that the city
engineer who had once given the jol
his stamp of approval , was ordered tc
ro-lnspect the work and report at the
next meeting. Crumbling of the ce
ment in several places since the setting
In of cold weather brought the subjocl
up before the city council and little
else of consequence was talked of. II
was said by some of the council thai
the gutter and curbing did not seem tc
bo the thickness called for. The pay
inont has not yet been made for tin
work , and the city attorney was in
structed to see what could bo done
toward getting the work rebuilt where
It seemed to bo needed.
All councilman were present except
Ing Crotty , Spellnmn and Stafford
Minutes of the meeting of Decombei
G wore read and approved.
Agreeably Surprised.
Many sufferers from rheumatisn
have been agreeably surprised at tin
prompt relief afforded by applylni
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It make ;
sloop and rest possible. For sale b ;
Leonard the druggist.
PROBING INTO LIFE OF FORMER
LINCOLN MAN.
AfAS UNIVERSITY COMMANDANT
Alleged That Filipino Woman Is His
Former Mate Mother of His Two
Children Apparently Harbors no
Grudge Against Him Prominent.
Manila , Dec , 21. The Manila Amor-
can publishes the results of an Hives-
Igatlou made by Its reporters Into the
areer of Urlg. den. John .1. PerHlilng.
ivhllo ho was captain serving In the
aland of Mindanao. The American
ssorts that ho then lived with a Fll-
plno woman , Joaqiitna Itondoy Ignaco ,
, vho bore him two children. Ono child
led In the cholera epidemic of 1902 ,
he other , who Is named Petroiillln and
-IMs years old , lives with her mother
n Xamboanga. The mother Is now
ho legal wlfo of William Shlnn , a
lork In the Moro government head-
[ darters. Joaqulna declares that Po-
ronllla was born on July 11 , 1902 , and
lint Pershlng Is her father.
Shlnn charges that an emissary of
3on. Pershlng approached Joaqulna , in
ho spring of this year , with nn offer
f $50 a mouth as hush money. She
efused to accept , saying that Pershlng
Iways had been kind to her and that
ho would not expose him. Joaqulna
s ono of four attractive sisters who
lonductcd a canteen that was frequent-
d by army officers in 1900 and 1902 ,
Ml four now are married to Amor-
cans.
Pershlng , according to the American ,
ommenced his relation with Joaqulna
n 1900 , erecting a cottage lu Ham-
oagim , in which lie lived most openly
Mth her
In army circles It is asserted that
? ol. Morrison and Captains Swobe ,
' " 'redcnhall , Cloman , Kobbo and Chas.
\ Parker , who were members of Gen.
ml William A. Kobbo's staff , , know
ho details of the scandal and that
heir names will bo used before the
enate to fight the confirmation of
Gon. Pershlng's nomination to be a
najor general , succeeding Maj. Gen.
Lee , early next year. It is reported
.lint the plan is that Pershing then
l bo sent to the Philippines . He
was married a year ago to Miss Fran
ces Warren , daughter of Francis E.
Warren , the Wyoming senator.
Brig. Gen. Pershlng was formerly
'or many years commandant at the
University of Nebraska In Lincoln ,
where he was very popular , and he
stood well throughout the state. Re
cently ho has been moved up in mill-
nry ranks very rapidly by President
Roosevelt. He has a sister living in
ilncolu.
Battle Creek.
Next Wednesday Rev. .T. Hoffman
will hold Christmas services at the
utlieran church near Ainsworlh.
John Catron and John Reavlb of TI1-
ilcn wore hero Saturday on business.
Mrs. W. A. Barnes returned Friday
for a visit with relatives at Cody.
Ed Eyl is hero from Cody on an
extended visit witli relatives.
W. C. James of Norfolk , district
deputy for the Modern Woodmen of
America , was here the latter part of
the week arranging for Battle Creek
camp No. 1943 to join In a campaign
for now members with Norfolk and
surrounding towns. The class will be
adopted about February 1 , 1907.
Frank Ruslck and Wm. Clasoy have
started a grease factory north of the
creek.
Arthur Clark has taken a job In the
A. P. Brubaker's harness shop.
Robert Pierce , who located at Fremont -
mont recently , caino up Friday for a
visit at the home of his sister , Mrs.
Steve Coley and other relatives.
Wm. Reikofski was here Saturday
on business from Newman Grove.
Mr. Reikofski Is running a creamery
it that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Euckor cele
brated their eleventh wedding anniver
sary Monday.
John Orr of Twin Bridges , Mont , is
visiting here with his brothe'r , Joe Orr ,
and other iclatlves. Mr. Orr Is In the
mining business in that country.
Mrs. Fred Tegeler and Mrs. John
Rodekohr and son Henry went to Con-
cordia , Mo. , Tuesday for n visit with
relatives.
Mrs. T. Ames expects to move to
Meadow Grove , where she possesses a
handsome cottage.
Ed Wegncr , who sold all his proper
ty ho had last week , departed Tuesday
with his family for Mountain Park ,
Okl. , where ho bought n farm.
.T. W. Risk's sale was well attended
Wednesday. He will live in town now
in his residence cast of Miller's lum
ber yard.
W. E. Thorpe of Coleridge , this
state , was visiting here the -fore part
of this week at the homo of his daugh
ter , Mrs. O. II. Munson.
Otto Iloepfinger of Norfolk was here
Tuesday on business.
A daughter was born Monday to Mr ,
and Mrs. Frank Sobotka.
Paul Renner was hero Wedncsdnj
on business from Madison
James Clark , who moved to town
recently , sold his well-improved 80
aero farm six miles west of town foi
$ G,000 , through the agency of J. A
Wright , to ono Mr. Burch of Stantor
county.
English Spavin Liniment removes al
hard , soft nr calloused lumps am
blemishes from horses , blood spavins
curbs , splints , swceney. ring bono
stifles , sprains , all swollen throats
coughs , etc. Save $50 by use of OIK
bottle. Warranted the most wonder
ful blemish cure over known. Sold by
F. F. Ware & Son , druggists.
Charles Florcs Is Out of Hospital After
Months ; Fish Did It.
Charles Flores IHIH Just returned
from an Omaha hospital , after many
months of suffering as the result of
blood poisoning due to the Insertion
of a bull head's prong Into his foot
last summer. Mr. Floret ) IHIH come
home Hindi Improved In condition. It
was feared for a lime that he ml hl
lose his fool , hut the poison watt killed
after he had gouo to the hospital.
The Huh fell from Mr. Flores' blind
to his foot and ( he prong stabbed Into
his flesh , lie * has been In a himpltnl
ever slnqe.
LARGE WEDDING NEAR FAIRFAX
Son of Veteran County CommiBcloncr
is Married There.
Fairfax , S. IX , Dee. 21. Special leThe
The News : Ono of the largest anil
finest weddings that ever took place
In Gregory county was solemnized In
the largo Gorman Congregational
church six miles east of Fairfax at
noon. The contracting parties were
Jacob Bents , jr. , oldest son of Jacob
Bents , who has been county commis
sioner ever slnco Gregory county was
organized , and Miss Maggie Moos , a
charming young lady. A largo crowd ,
estimated at 300 , wore present from all
parts of the county at noon when Rev-
Mr. Bapmau of Fairfax pronounced
thorn man and wife. A bountiful sup
ply of good things to eat was on hand
and everyone present enjoyed the oc
casion very much.
In Line With the Pure Food Law.
The National Food and Drug act
which takes effect January 1 , 1907 ,
does not affect Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy In any manner. No special
labels are required on tills remedy un
der that act , as It Is free from opiates
and narcotics of every character , mak
Ing It a safe remedy for mothers ti >
use with their children. This remedy
has been In use for so many years ,
and Its good qualities are so well
known , that no ono need hesitate to
use it when troubled with a cough or
cold. For sale by Leonard the drug
gist.
The Yazoo Mississippi Valley
Is the title of a new pamphlet now
ready for distribution " "d published
> y the Illinois Central Railroad com-
mny.
It describes in detail the resources
and possibilities of the richest valley
n the United States. For a free copy
iddress the undersjgnod at Munches-
or , Iowa. J. F. Merry ,
General Immigration Agent.
Illinois Central
EXCURSION RATES
Excursion tickets will be sold by the
Illinois Central , to the points , and at
rates , as follows :
TOURIST RATES.
Tickets on sale commencing Novem
ber 1 , 1906 , and daily during the win
ter , with long limit , to Hot Springs ,
Ark. , Vicksburg , Miss. , Gulfport , Miss. ,
Hammond , La. , New Orleans , La. , Ha
vana , Cuba , Colon , Panama and many
other points in Mississippi , Louisiana ,
Florida , Cuba , Porto Rico , Texas , Mexico
ice , Arizona , Colorado and California.
Write for rates and free folders or
booklets about any of these points.
ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE ON
CERTIFICATE PLAN.
Cedar Rapids , la. , Iowa State Dairy as
sociation , Nov. 7-9.
Albert Lea , Minn. , Celebration fiftieth
anniversary of Dano-Norweglan Bap
tist churches , Nov. 15-18.
OPEN RATE OF ONE AND ONE-
THIRD FARE.
Home-visitors' excursion to certain
points in Indiana , Ohio and other east
ern states on sale Oct. 19 limited to
thirty days.
Council Bluffs , la. , reunion army of the
Tennessee , Nov. 8 and 9.
ONE FARE PLUS $2.00.
Homeseekcrs' Excursion Rates to cer
tain points In Iowa , Minnesota , Wis
consin , North nnd South Dakota , Al
berta , Manitoba and Saskatchewan , on
sale each Tuesday until and including
December , 190G.
Homeseekers' Excursion Rates South ,
Southeast and Southwest on sale first
and third Tuesdays of each month un
til and Including November 190G.
LESS THAN ONE FARE
One way , second class colonists' rates ,
to certain points in Montana , Utah ,
Idaho , British Columbia , Alberta ,
Washington , Oregon , Arizona and Cal
ifornia. Tickets on sale dally until
Oct. 31.
One-way , second class colonists rates
west and southwest , to certain points
In the states of Nebraska , Colorado.
Wyoming , Kansas , Missouri , Arkansas.
Louisiana , Oklahoma , Indian Territory
and Now Mexico , on sale first and
third Tuesdays November to March In
elusive ,
Vicksburg , Miss. , dedication of Iowa
monuments In National Military park.
Nov. 14-15. Wrlto for free Illustrated
circular giving program , rates nnd
train service.
Chattanooga , Term. , dedication of Iowa
monuments In National Military park
Nov. 19-20.
Shlloh , Battlefield , dedlcatlca of lown
monuments Nov. 23.
For particulars as to date of sale ,
rates , etc. , npply to any Illinois Central
ticket agent , or address the under
signed.
H. J. PHELPS ,
Division Passenger Agent. Dubuque ,
tow * .
HOMESEEKERS' RATES
viu
ILLIN OIS CENTRAL R.R.
TO
I'oinlH in Mlmirmilii , North Dnltnfii mid Urn ( 'imiulliiu ' N < rlliwcHl. Tick *
elH on suit ) ovor.v Tui'Nilny ut oni'Turn pinJ'j.od for tint round trip , good 10-
turnliiK tWdiil.V'Oiie IIUH ! from date nfmle.
TrniiiH iniivn Omaliii lit HCO ; n. m. mnl 8:110 : p. m.
HiilcH mid full luuficuliiiH at City 'litlut Olllco , MO ! ) Km mini St. ,
Omiihii , or wrltn
-AHUEL NORTH ,
District passenger Agent ,
GHANA , NEI3R.
Ask for a Ticket Easton
I
I B on "The Milwaukee"
Insist that it road from Omaha to Chicago
I
via the
I CKicejLgo , Milwaukee ( Si St.
Paul Railway
Leave Union Station , Oinuha 7.55 a. in. ,
I O.'IG p. in. or 8IJ5 p. in. Arrive Union
Station , Chicago , I10 ) p. in. , 8.5)5 ) a. in. or
I J ) i5 ! a. in.
D 'I'hrough train service to Chicago from all
I points on the main line of the Union I
Pacific Hail road.
I
F. A. NASH ,
S General Western Agent. f
I 1524 Farnam St. Omaha , Neb.
9
Feeling N txire's
Pxilse
Throw nsldo the cares of every day llfo and hldo yourself nmld the
*
eternal hills of the
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
The Midland route "hits the bull's eye of the world's scenery. " Spe
cial rates all summer. Best line to Salt Lake and Pacific coast polntfl.
Elegant dining cars , service a In carlo. Through Pullman observation
cars.
Send IBo In stamps nnd get n handsome 916x12 V&
color reproduction of Charles II. Harmon's fa
mous painting of the Seven Castles. "Flno enough
for n wedding present. " All Midland agents or
Colorado Midleurxd Railway
C. H. SPEBRS , Q. P. A , 17th nnd California Sts. , Denver , Col.
A COUNTRY IN WHICH POVERTY
IS UNKNOWN.
BIG CROP YEAR JUST CLOSED
New Towns Springing Up on Every
Hand New Lines of the Northwestern -
ern Railroad are Rapidly Opening up
Desirable Opportunities.
Activity in western railway development
.
ment still continues to bring out new
territory and build up now towns in
South Dakota.
The new line of the Pierre , Hapld
City & Northwestern which is being
constructed to connect the present ter
minus of the Chicago & Northwestern
Il'y. at Pierre with the Ulack Hills line
of that road at Hnftld City , has been
opened to tralllc : as far west as Van
Metre , nnd shortly will bo thrown open
as far west as Midland , about fifty
miles from Pierre. Midland promises
lo lie ono of the most Important towns
and commercial centers on the now
fine.
fine.From
From the western end the line is
also being opened as rapidly as con-
slrucled lo the region between Hnpld
City nnd the south fork of the Cheyenne -
enno river
This entire region west of the Mis
souri river has heretofore been consid
ered only as n grazing country , but
evidences of Its value for agricultural
purposes are rapidly being brought to
light. The heavy black soil Is rich In
those chemical properties which Insure
continued heavy crops of grain for
many generations , and th < ' bringing of
railway facilities Into the region will
glvo an impetus to grain Droning and
general farming.
Another line Is being rapidly con
structed In the Hofiebiid country In the
southern part of the state. At the
time of the opening of a portion of the
Rosebud reservation the Chicago &
Northwestern built an extension as far
west as Honostoel , nnd the fine corn-
growing land and wheat country that
were thrown open to the public at that
tlmo have well repaid the foresight and
courage of the settlers who developed
them . The result Is a splendid farm
ing community covering many square
miles of splendid land In the Amer
ican corn bell. The road is now being
extended to Gregory near the eastern
border of Tripp county. It is likely
some action will be taken by congress
.at the forthcoming session to open up
'a portion of this county , which Is now
a part of the Rosebud reservation.
The prlco of lands taken up two
years ago In Gregory , county has ad
vanced rapidly until they are now sell
ing at from $20 to $50 an acre. It Is
expected that the government will roc-
' ognlzo this fact by providing for the
' Indians a fair price for any lands that
may henceforth bo removed from that
part of the public domain , but oven
then the settler will find a great op-
porlunily hero for establishing him
self in a new home.
I There is very lllllo rough land , the
soil Is a rich black loam , with seine
' timber , ash , elm and box elder , along
the creeks , and the grass is very'
heavy ; In fact , wild hay can ho put up
with very little trouble on the thou
sands of acres of good farming land
found In Giegory and Tripp counties.
WANTED To hire out two service
able Duroc-Jersey hoars. Also , wood
for sale , by cord or load. Price , 60c
to $1.00 per load. Ash poles , $2.50 per
load. Phone Cedar 10S1.
Uaasch Bros.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wood-
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never falls.
Sold by F. P. Ware & Son , druggists.