davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10
The New Discovery

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of many who know
from personal experience just how
good Il thing it is. If you have ever
tried it, YOU are its staunch friend,
because the wonderful thing abount it
is, that when once given a trial. DR..
Kings New Discovery eyer after holds
IL place in the house. If you have
never used it and should be afflicted
with cough, cold or any Throat,
Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle
at once and give it II fair trial. 1t is
guaranteed every time. or money re-
funded. Trial bottles free at Pioneer
Drug Store. 6
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best s;lve iu the wor1e for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tlons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. tits guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by E
Branch.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10
/. 8. o. r.

10. o. +. memorial service will be
held in Opera hail Oct. Goth, Sunday,
at Up. nj. You are most earnestly in.
fited to attend.
C.J. BACH.
Secretary.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10

Chicago and Northwcstcrn Railway Time
Table.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
Passenger, No, g 5:g2 p. M.
Freight, 2:20 p, M.
GOING WEST.
Passenger, No. 8 s,42 a. m.
Froight % II :22 u. m.
Make through connection for Chicago and
Sioux City.
Yankton trains connect at Centrevillc with
both morning and evening passenger.
W. A. THRALL. GenI Ticket Agent
O.G. UDELL. Agent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10

Come to stay. 2. Kristiensen, at
Pioneer Drug Store, watch maker and
leweler.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10
Notice to School o hiccis and Patrons,

Notice to School Oficeis and Patrons.
The undersigned is in Parker on the
first Monday in each month for the
purpose of attending to any school
matters that may be brought before
him. Respectfully,
CORTEZ SALMON.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10

you might call that blow, but will mod
estly proclaim that | have taken particular
pains to select a complete assortment of
goods suited to the wants of the residents
Of South Dakota, and if you want anything
in my line | respectfully invite you to call
and purchase, and we will convince you with
low prices and good goods that this is tho
best place in the County for you to trade i'll
the future. Space will not permit to emu
merate the different lines Of good on hand.
Call and see.
Yours for fair deal,
Junia Sargent.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10

HURLEY LODGE NO. rs, I. O. OF.
Meets every Saturday evening at 1880 o'clock,
In Aliens hall Visiting brothers are most earn
estly requested to attend.
ca. BACH. Il. :. C,M. POOL, n. G.
E.s. st'cooK POST. NO. 81, G. A. n.
Meet first and third Saturday of each month
at y. M, III G. A. II. hall.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10

At Pioneer Drug Store.
Grapes, per basket, SOC.
Peaches, 75c.
Pears, extra fine, per doz, 40c.
Sweet Potatoes.
Ounces.
These goods are fresh and sure to
please.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1889-10-10

Ounces.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-11

nF. r O. kooeI tSon and wife enter
tanned another large audience last
evening al Wonderland Ihester, the
concert gwen beng highly appreciated
~ al. Ine program VAS entirely d1 .
ferenl than that Of tie prev Gus even
llg. veI Is was fully ~ entertaining ln
every respect. Tie fleclric I0 SAL 3
themselves INTO favor. Prof. knerN
piano selections seIe heartily eleo1e1
and the doctor aud LIS Wlte received
lnoge tlan their snsre OF the applause
Tor Their part II The entertainment
The doctor gave al exhibition 81 r.ne
shooting, some u the ieAts performed
beng really marvellous and intensely
exciting. lie also delivered lecture,
dwelling extensively GA hls great
Indian remedies Whlch he = lntro-
duclng - the public. lis VIE Ie-
peated her performance CT Wednesday
evening of extracting teeth. No one
should iau - attend one of the enter
talnments az they are nlghly interest
mg the program ls changed nightly
A. has been stated before Or. Robert
sons object OF these concerts e 70 az
troduee ms great Indian remedies 10 the
RA4N44N AAaAA A. k-At -AA ttNeA-A4NAt W -
come popular ia tnls vicinity a lev
words or their excellent qualities and
the diseases they cure would not DC
amss. Cactus oil, Indian Blood Pun
tier and the great Indian Herb OF Lie
are the principal remedies prepared,
and each one Is worth - weight ~ gold
for the purposes 10 whlcbl Il Is adapted.
Herbs, roots, flowers, plants, ETC., torn
the main parts OF each remedy and are
carefully manufactured under the
DOCTOR personal supervision. Cactus
oil performs marvellous cures III fheuha-
tism, neuralgia, lame and weak back,
and headache. IL Is also sure cure
for cOrns and bunlOns, and as a PAIN
killer Il Is unequaled. The blood purl-
tier IS a great liver and kidney legu-
latOr, and Is - sure cure Tor such
troubles a. constipation and palpltAtlon
OF the heart. and removes SKIN erup
tons easily and quickly. The Herb OF
Life j. expressly Tor women. All dis
eases peculiar 10 women are relieved 10y
this wonderful remedy. DR.. Robert
sons Cactus OIL Soap should not be
overlooked. IL Is a purely vegetable
toilet article, manufactured from the
AmOle cactus, which stands at the mead
OF the soap tree species. 1t ls valuable
as a cure for cutaneOus or skin dis
eases, and Is an article that 1hould be
in every household. One can not ap-
preclate the merits of the remedies or
soap until a trial j. gwen. The doctor
gives free consultations at the theatcr,
where ne would be pleased any evening
to have those afflicted with diseases
such as referred to, TO give him call.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-11
COURT RECORDS.

UNITED Substituted States VS..
John LarenZOn, Indictment for retail
ing malt liquors; arralgned and pleaded
guilty, and sentenced 10 pay line OF
sl00; paid and discharged. The United
States vs.. Minnie Wilson, indictment
for retailing malt liquors; arraigned
and pleaded guilty. The United States
vs.. Warren Markham, indictment Tor
making false deposition IN pension case
pleaded not guilty. The United states
vs.. Nolny Sanford, indictment for re-
failing liquor without paying special
tax; arralgned and pleaded guilty, and
was sentenced to pay q fine. OF 500;
paid and discharged. The United
States vs.. Benjamin +. OsgoOd, indlct-
ment for embezzling a letter and steal
lng lts contents; pleaded not guilty.
ance, retailing malt liquor without
license; arraigned; pleaded not guilty.
The United States V. Annie Greahlc;
retailing malt liquor; arralgncd and
pleaded not guilty.
CIRCUIr-Judge Burch-W. W. KIM
ball 81 Co., vs.. Matte Robinson, re-
plcvin; on trial. The People Us. Bailey
McCay, Information for bastardy; con
tinued over the term.
Judge Burch-The People VS.. VIM. G..
Dennis, Information for violating
LIQUOR law; defendant arraigned, waived
reading OF information and plead not
guilty: continued over the term. The
People vs.. Frank B lkstal, information
for burglary and larceny and receiving
stolen property; defendant changes plea
TO guilty as to receiving stolen prop
erty.
Judge Grove - Walter II. Tcnny,
Henry VI. Tenny and VIM. J. Gillespie
-. Joseph Berries, assumpsit; on trial.
PRoBATE-Estate of Casper Wurz-
burg. deceased; petition for determine
ton Of heir Tiled; hearing November ,.
in re John William McQuinn; order
confirming adoption and change OF
name to William Earl Tobias.
SUPEMoR-In re opening sof Ninth.
ST., city attorney allowed to amend pc
tlton n 10 parcel and add thereto a
parcel to bc known rs parcel 9.
PoLcE-J. Anderson, drunk; paid
$50. John Finn, drunk; twelve days
y. W. Warren, drunk; twelve days. A.
y. Johnson, indecent exposure; adj
jOurned till October II. Jack Kaie
assault; and battery; adjourned till Oc-
tObcr j.. owen Douglass, larceny; I'D
jOurned till October -. Charles kcif,
selling leased goods; fifteen days. Pat
IIarmett and Sidney Eckenroad, lar.
ceny; nolle pros'd; discharged.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-11

it sas taas ConseFss a. Sr"e'Ais1 Ana
Ineiedss >oBas suFPgislaS beiAess


a. aas aaAy Consests 49, 6r'epAis1 ana
Iastudes sosas surpFisias bei4ess.
NV 1gRK. Oct. S-IAe pastors 81
the swedish and Norwegian churches
a Brooklyn are dlslhayed over a ne@
and strsuge rel gl0a Nh.eA has arson
I'D their alldst aud threatens - depopa-
late their houses OF worship. The con-
verts % thls new reIglen have gwen
Themselves the name Of new evan
gelstss and soule OF their doctrines are
q surprising nature. A little while
ago twO girls died OF durable diseases
Vi. Inout tie services OF a paysltlan, and
q was supposed they were TIE Victims
81 = t2itn cure sect among tle NorNe-
gans. They were converts 70 tle new
evangelist relg0n-a religion " winch
Attn cure liz only one or many astonish-
lng beliefs. liz { proceeds mucn Iur-
tner the new evangelist creed w-ll estAb-
Lsh an Oneida community "a the heart
IL BROOKLYN and set Al defiance the laws
and customs IN more WAYS than by per
uniting Is members Ia de without
making an effort 10 cure them
The leader of the new eyangelists Is
Adolf Andersen, Norwegian baker
who went 10 Brooklyn from Chicago
TWO years ago. The new eyangellsts
began by repudatng the idea OF
Chrlst's atOnement and borrowed the
personal perfection idea from the Meth
od.sts. They have discarded the Lord
prayer chiefly because il contains the
following advice which Is ObnOxlaus 10
them. Forgive Us our SINS as We Tor
give them that trespass against Us"
lnasmuch as they are without SIN IS II
not manleStly absurd for the Lord 10
forgive them what they have noI
The episode OF the burning OF Their
hymuals, prayer books, collections OF
sermons, religious tracts, and donoml-
national publications occurred amonth
ago, and the scene was weird
and singular. Thousands OF the
prayer books and other volumes were
thrown into a great furnace III the hall,
which reached from the floor 70 the
ceiling. They have not preached free
love, 50 far, but their Olscourses are
drifting that way. Nils Johnson, one
of their leaders, says all marriages not
IN the faith are improper alliances.
lis disciples say that "a child or God
must not have Il house." and many of
them have sold what property they
possessed and placed the proceeds IN
what Is called a general fund. The
new eyangelists say that man who
has ; IN his pocket has a right 10 only
81. ii he keeps both he can not enter
Heaven.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-11
Library Changes.

In accordance with instructions from
the Board of Education, tho library
committee has appointed Mss Bertha
SONGS on trial to dill vacancy In the
fore of assistant Librarians. Mss
SOrcs has been connected wir the
library Rs substitute for same time, and
las done the work IN avery satisfactory
manner. Mss Ball having given
notice that she would 60 away about
November [ for . SIX months visit
abroad. II SIS Be-acOn wo. chosen to
begin work on trial az that date. The
committee also recommended TO the
librarian that should he require a
substitutes services because Of the IT,
ness or nab .Ity of the assistants. for a
tev DAYS at time. ho secure the ASSIST
ance OF Miss Kate A., daughtorot Rev.
IL Jtterwir<
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-11
"WATCH AND WAIT"
Every Great Achievement Is the Record
of Corresponding Patience.


"PatieDt waiting no loss" has been made
the subject Of an instructive volume; and
'let patience have her perfect work." was
che Of the many admirable suggestions of
ancient wisdom, saws the New York Ledger.
The history OF every great achievement,
~ad the realization OF every grand idea, Is
the record OF e corresponding patience on
the part Of the hero and the thinker. But
for the large possession Of this sublime
qualify, humanity must have succumbed TO
& thousand obstacles winch have been glo-
rfousIy overcome, and man, instead OF dem
onstratiuG Progress 10 be tho providential
law OF his being, would have sunk in the
embrace OF fatalism, more helpless and
wrctched than the beasts OF the field. The
discoyerer, the refoImer-the benefactor Of
whatever class-has each in turn, since the
world began, learned through his own ex.
perlepce tie truth Of the poets Line:
They robly win who watch ana wait
and the story OF any one Of them is manly
the story Of all.
Kepler, gazing into the supper deep"
and discerning Tor tho first time clearly the
unity and harmony Of the planetary uni.
verse, could only from the depths of his pa
tieucc have cried, as be closed The nara
tive Of his mighty discovery: '1he die j.
castl The book Is written 70 be read now
or b. posterity, care not which. / may
wei afford 70 wit a century for 0 reader,
as God has waited these siy thousand years
for an observer" And Columbus, seeking
vainly from city 70 city, and from court 10
court, for some sympathizer with his vision
Of tho New Worid-0r when trcading the
deck Of his caravel. beset by uuiiny that
would have dauated any other man-vhat
does toe world owe 20 bis patience, which
doubled the earthly domain, and tenfo.d
quickenci ,very civilzing element of The
human race.
Patience is a lofty attribute Wisdom
alone hegets Il IN man, for wisdom per
ceives how trivial are most things over
which men are most impatient what Il
they be unaccorlpi shed-wlu the sun for
gci % rise, or the rain 70 FAM WIN she
seasons lose their order. and secd-tme and
harvest fal? Nay Our impotence Is
begotten az nothing. and cur patience il
born On the nob,er and more endpring
thoughts and deeds.
Letus but be patient ia wel-ioinr. or
sven in see King 90 90 wen, ard We shall, IN
the SIGHT az conscience and ~ Cod, Re VIC
tCFIgss whether ree van or I1ecf
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-11

@Pete7 Baker revived "C4rs ana
Lena At Redmond Yesterday Mr.
BAKER gsyes the same AIRY iov,A g.t
hearted Cars thar be do Ten years
s.aee. There Is the same chz1aoter.st.c
energy and the hgnter Shades of the
happy Cars are revealed NlEa cAsFul-
inz deEcaey NJ. Baker sang several
new songs, al 81 which were cord ally
applauded The company appears At
excellent advantage IA thls play. Miss
Remington, a. Lena gave a very skill
lul personat.on Of Kindly disposed
German "Aaedchen." Her songs were
received with considerable favor. Mr..
Hines made "hlI" a. Tim Flahertv.
de had a. advantage u 4 bright topical
song alcn was Loudly recemanded.
Ms Al0rr0s,nI was q dashing MTs.
smart. The remaining characters were
handled 10 a competent manner. Nat
nee tomorrow afternoon.
'Pete" Baker, the comedian. now
playing at Redmond :, mas travelled all
over the world. he spent nve stra ght
years abroad and q Is needless % say
that he = an enthusiastic American.
Mr.. Baker was relating SOME 81
his experiences Yesterday ia which
be said. while en route from
Australia 10 Europe We anchored
for several hours oft Egypt :
shore. Most of the passengers went
ashore - stretch their limbs and ln-
speCL the little town. There We're five
IN our party and during a stroll we
espled blg lager beer pavilion IA which
they were drawing the amber fluid from
the keg. It nad been many months
SINCE We had had lager on tap. The
day was hot and OF course the
lager was tempting, and | assure
you very refreshing. There was
lady orchestra from Vienna playing
III the place. They played medley OF
national airs, and when they gave forth
the familiar Hail Columbia" the
enthusiasm of our party can be mag
med. We gave the leader substantial
"up;" he IN return gave Us the medley
over again, and added yankee
Doodle" Then We formed a process.
sIOn and marched out into the streets,
singing Marching through Georgia. "
1 nc AttAlfto Nclt dlltLtut II nOi
frightened. Mr.. Baker said that though
thousands OF miles from home that
little orchestra had caused him tc
realize how potent and thrilling IS love
Of country and patriotism.
Messrs. Donnclly and Girard drew a
much larger attendance to Powers last
evening. Natural Gas" kept the
audience roaring for nearly three
| hours.
Tonight the lively and 1.-the Jarbeau
viii present her new play, strictly Con
fidential." This play will also be re-
peated at the matinee tomorrow. To-
morrow evening Starlight"
Messrs. Chas. Schofield and wife, In
conjunction with the Gillette family OF
bicycle riders, will be at RedmOnd's al
next week. They have a large com
pany of speciality artists. The Detroit
Nars says thatit IS the best company OF
the kind that evrr appeared at Whit
ncy's Opera House. Seats may now be-
secured for this engagement.
The sale Of seats for the concert to be-
given by Theodore Thomas orchestra
and the OratOrio Society, begins a
Herrlck's music store next Monday
morning.
Crowded houses continue to attest
the excellence Of the show at Smiths
Matinee tomorrow.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-11
TOWN TOPICS.


See Arthur & Plllor.c' $50 cabinets.
lt = net decided just snsa the Brear-
ley case vii Dc taken up.
The g.. &I.is rebuilding the spur
70 The plaster mills sou-n CT town
The A o. II. wili held another bazar
th.s NInter after the completion 0f the
new bulld.ng.
The Order Of Chosen Friends win
hold q bazar Ia Pages Hall Plallne-a-
ave, October -. -. a.
Rev EdEn W. shaw, q Caledonia,
vac adJudzed insane yesterday And sent
- the Kalamazoo asYlum-
The North PARK railway company
has is ralls AID from tie city Lml Is
through ~ thes>oldlers' Home grounds
Chas. Keef was sent o jail yesterday
Tor - days By Judge Holmes, Tor sell
Lag a watch Whlch lie had rented from
dealer named Thompson.
Ihe rate from Grand Rapids 10 Chr
cagO over the G. s. vs.. ". railroad nAs
been changed from S3.43 % $3.50, %
conform ~ the ? cent rate iaW.
A gang u men j. taxing Out the Old
wooden stone-hled CRIBS nom tne
lake shore bridge, south of the city
and replacing them ~ Gu solid stone,
suitable for al IOn bridge.
The ship cana committee OF the
Board 81 Trade vii leave Ehis morning
at 8 o'clock TOR All Inspection or the
RIVER route OF the proposed canal from
tn.s city % Lake Michigan.
Edward +. Denny for some time A
salesman for r. O.. >tudley, died yester-
day The funeral Will he held from
the residence, 81 Bralnard-st., at p. m.
sunday The deceased was 81 years OF
age, and greatly respected.
The contract has been lee for plaster
ing the new st. Marks Hospital. As
the association is short OF funds the
work progresses slowly. IL IS expected
however. that the building viii be
ready for occupancy by spring.
Patrick Hartwell and Sidney Ecken.
road, who were accused by the police
with being the parties that held up and
robbed a man near the steamboat land
ing about a month or SIX weeks ago
we're discharged by Judge Holmes yes
terday.
The lot on the southeast corner oil
Amy and Oakes-sts. are being graded
preparatory 20 the encouragement oil
the freight tracks for the new passen
ger car sheds. The buildings are al
empty but one. which VIII be- vacated
on the 18TH. when the work of tearlns
them down viii begin.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-11

John A. b. Mead has gone North on
a visit 10 the Nerd Antique mines.
Miss Minnie Downs, of 200 North
IOnls-st.. has returned from Chicago.
Mrs. T. J. Hewson, of Kalamazoo, Is
visiting Mrs. w. c. Brghtrall, go East
EultOn-st.
Mrs. r. J. Dawes, OF New York City,
IL visiting her sister, Mrs. j. G.. Lee, at
POI OttaWa-st.
Or. X. VI. Luton was called to New
aygO last evening 70 appear there today
a an expert witness IN the Hamilton
murder trial.
Or. II. Lever, OF Newaygo, was in the
city yesterday. He was on his way
home from Detroit, where he had been
attending the grand encampment of
Odd-fellows.
Frank ;. COh, who IS connected with
the Building and Loan Association of
Geneva, New York, and Florence y.
Hart, OF this city, were recently mar
red at kenOsha, Wis.
George W. Perry, of Bellevue, was
in the city yesterday and was sworn IN
as Deputy Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. for Eaton, Barry, Allegan, Van
Buren,, Kalamazoo, 1t. Joseph, Cass
and Berrlen counties.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-11
AN uNCANNY DEATH.
Well authenticated Case OF Spontaneous
Combustion OF n Man.

In August, 1917, man met death in a
peculiar and horrible manner in San Fran
cisco The writer, q contributor 70 the st.
Louis Republic believes that full and
succinct account of this rare accident
has never been given the public; the pro-
prietor of the establishment in which ii oc-
Cured keeping the facts from the reporters
for fear of hurting his trade They are
about as follows: James Harley, the vic
tim, had just recovered from an attack OF
delirium tremens. He had been a regular
sot and was thoroughly soaked with alco-
boil His last attack Of Jim JAMS was the
third he had undergone within a few
months On the morning in question he had
started on another spree. At about eleven
o'clock in the oay he had about all
the liquor on board he was able 10
carry. Stepping into a saloon on one
of the principal streets no called for a swlg
of ''bug juice" which was promptly re-
fused, the bartender noting the condition Of
the man and remembering his late battle
with the snakes Harley scowled and
turned 10 a gas Jet TO light his pipe. A sec
ond later there was a drunken moan, q
fash of alcoholic flame, and Harley fell
heavily on the floor, his head and neck
vailed in smoke, while blue jets Of fame
were issuing from MS ears, mouth and nos
trils. AS soon as water could be procured
(water was a commodity rather scarce
around such places it was dashed in the
sufferers face, not IN time, however, TO
save his life. The face was as black as that
of a negro. The cars were charred, the in
sids Of the mouth black and the tongue
roasted 10 a crlsp
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-11
UNCLE SANS COURT.

Number OF Criminals Disposed Of Yes
tcrdav.
Tn the Ulted states Court Yesterday
John Lorenzen. accused Of selling beer
at scandinavian picnic held near
Maustcc. pleaded guilty, and was fined
800. which hc paid. Tn the
case OF N0.ney sanford, Judge
Severers ordered that verdict of not
guilty be- entered. Warren Markham,
Indicted 'or making false deposition
% pension ease. pleaded not guilty.
Benjamin r. OsgOod former posunas-
t,r at Nendon, charged with taxing a
letter from the mails ard stealing tnc
contents, WAS arraigucd and pleaded
MT rnl--r
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-11
TAKING IN THE TOWN.
4 Large Excursion From Northern In
diana Yesterday.

The Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad
brought in over two thousand cxcur-
sion!sts yesterday morning from La
Grange, Indiana, and intermediate
points. They evidently came for the
purpose of having a good time, and
soon spread themselves all over town.
Many of them were dressed IN fashions
differing greatly from those a modc
here, aud the wearcrs attracted a good
deal Of attention. Many were plainly
from the country, and appeared some
what awkward. There were also a
large number who had tho appearance
OF intelligent people acquainted with
the world. our merchants rcaped q
considerable trade from them.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1889-10-11
Sealed Proposals.

once Boara ~ Pebble N orkA
GFi~r rtTfns Mich. October n fesa
Sealed proposal Vfl bc receiv we'd a. tbe ofi~s
~ fhe BOARD unfl safurdav. October ~ ls.a.
at g 3 o.. for the Improvement ~ Powell
street according 20 the pisns and specific
lions on hls a. Tie Office - The Board. The
Board reserves the right % reject any o. al
bids
Fach bidder shan deposit with his proposal
the SUN "a q aUi o. he forfeited o. he City n
Grand Rapids in cese be shall faN so enter
into contract ir accordance vifh his propossi !.
should his safe rfouosai b. accepted by the
Board 81 Public IS nrks
Al proposals uusf - made upon blanks
that win De f1rrish upon application 81 the
Office ef the Board.
octla GEO r. BRIGGS. President