davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
TO BEAT THE TRUST.

Northwestern Farmers Will boycott the
Great Binding 1wine Monopoly.
Dies MONIES, Iowa, March 14.-Dele-
gates from the Farmers alliances of
Minnesota, Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas and Missouri are holding a con
vention here for the purpose of effecting
an organization to down tho alleged
Irvine trust. They have determined not
to use any Irvine this harvest unless it
can be secured at Il fair figure. In other
words, they will organize a general boy
colt. by laying aside the self binder and
using the rake and binding by hand.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
SOURCE OF THE MISSISSIPPI.

An Expedition Formed by the Southwest
ern States TO Settle the Matter.
ST. PAUL, March 1l.-A scientific
committee of DR.. j. V. Brewer and E.
Z. Coley, experienced engineers. have
been appointed to explore the 1tasca re-
gion and settle the dispute over the true
source of the Mississippi. The Minnc-
sofa State Historical society. in connec-
ton with the historical societies of Wis
%consin, Iowa, Illinois and Missouri, and
the Academy of Natural Science in Min
neapolis. are the moving spirits in the
undertaking. The expedition left Fri
day evening,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
OFFICIAL PAPER OFSTARK COUNT
Saturday, March lG, 1859.


In conformity with the usual Gus.
tom, Gov. Church aus iSsuel II procla-
nation designating Wednesday, April
oath us Arbor Day. for that portion of
Dakota lying south of the It'll stan.
dard parallel of latitude and Thursday,
May 2nd us iArl"r Day for that poi.
tion lying north of said parallel.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
Carr Wants a Writ.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March AR.
j. Carr. president of the senate, has filed
q petition with the supreme court for a
ptremp,ory writ compelling Governor
Wilson to vacate the gubernatorial chair
in his favor. Carr sets forth that. re-
garding the office Of governor, the con-
sti,ution plainly stipulates that Tin cas
OF death, failure to qualify. etc, the
president Of the senate shall act as gov
ernor." Mr.. Wilson in his reply denies
the right of Carr to the g%overnorship and
claims that the constitution expressly
provides that he shall hold over until his
successor is duly declared elected by the
legislature and qualities. A decision is
expected ou friday.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Congress.
man Richard W. %Townsllend, of Illinois,
who has been lying i'll with pneumonia
for the past few days, died at 1850 a. III.
Saturday. The arrangements for the
funeral had not been completed, but it is
probable that the services will take place
here on Tuesday from St. Matthews
church and that Rev. Father Chappelle
will otficiate. The interment will he in
the Congressional cemetery.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16

The Regular Chicago Dynamite Scare.
CHICAGO, March l4.-The West Madi-
son street police found a great quantity
of dynamite. both in bulk and in cart
ridges, giant powder and Illuminating
caps in the boat-house at Garfield Park.
They are greatly excited over the find.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
Tie MILWAuKEE,s ANNUAL.

"
The Fiscal Year Changed To End juno 80.
Instead of December 3l--A Dividend
Declared.
New YORK, March 14.-At the meet
ing Of directors of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul Railroad company
n resolution was adopted changing
the fiscal year So As to end June 80, in
stead of Dec. 81. a dividend was then
declared of So per share on the preferred
stock, payable April 20 I; to holders OF
record on April ~. This action compli-
Gates the relations of the common stock
to the preferred stock. The preferred is
entitled to I per cent per annum before
the common receives anything. If the
dividend last spring Of = 1-2 per cent on
common is charged to earnings of the
preceding year, and the dividend last
September of = l-2 per cent is charged to
earnings of 1883, tllen S per cent will
have to be paid on the preferred next
fall in order to entitle the COM
mon to receive dividends. Or
if the 2 1-2 per cent dividend
of September. and the present 2 per cent
dividend should be calculated in the
year ending June 30, 1889, then the COM
mon could receive nothing until the pre-
ferred had received Z per cent in the year
ending June 80, 1888. 1t was not he
lieved before the MI Getting that any divi-
dend would be declared, but the exten-
sion of the fiscal year made one possible.
No other business was transacted and
the expected resignation of Western di-
rtctors was not received. The reason
assigned for changing the fiscal year is
that the interstate III commits
sion, the railway commissions of the va
riouss states, and the Wisconsin legisla-
ture now require railway reports to be
made for the fiscal year ending June 80,
Outsiders, however. explain the action
as a mea of getting around the diff
Guilty caused by the fact that the surplus
applicable to dividends as of Dec. 81,
| amounted to less than | per cent,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
N1arvelously Rich Finds.

HELENA. Mont, March 14.-Reports
are made of extensive silver carbonate
discoveries neal Elliston. twenty miles
west OF Helena. twenty-five locations
we're made, covering upwards of 400
acres. Well informed miners declare
this silver discovery the most important
made in Montana, not excepting the
Granite Mountain, the greatest dividend
paying mine in the world.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
The Luck Of Two settlers.

WELLS, Mimi, March IS. Robert
Brown, Of Rochester, N. Y. who died
recently, left an estate estimated at
$1,000, 900. Owing to the suddenness of
his death he was unable to make a will.
There are twelve heirs to the property,
of whom John and Thomas Brown, poor
farmers near this place, will come in for
about 5000, 900 each.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
A Job for Walker Blaine.

WASHINGTON. March lit is ex-
pected that q number of important nom.
nations will be sent to the senate during
the day. The list of names to be nj is
very carefully guarded at the executive
p,ansion. 1t is believed that among the
nominations will be that Of Walker
Blaine to be assistant secretary of state.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
Tie Mines Are a sell.

Los ANGELES, Cal, March lire
ports that the Lower California gol.:
mining boom was started in the interes
OF land companies are in circulation. anu
the excitement is somewhat checked. A
wholesale firm here has received from it,
foreman, who has Just arrived at San
Diego from the mining districts, the fol
lowing telegram: "Tell everybody to
investigate. The mines are a SELL"
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16

minister plenipo-
tertiary OF the
United States to
Spain. John +.
Swift, OF Califor-
mia, TO be envoy
extraordinary and
minister plenipo-
Tertiary of the
United States TO
Japan. John ID.
Washburn,of Mas
sachuSettS. in he
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
For Recreation Purposes.

New York. March l4.-The mann
moth hotel at Roclaway beach which
has been idle since it was built eight
years ago will be conducted this sum
mer. together with 100 acres of land. de-
voted to purposes of recreation. No
liquor will oe sold on the grounds and
only select guests will be admitted. The
charge, including all the advantages of
the piece, will be only about So a week.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
Prohibition in Rhode Island.

PROVIDENCE, R. l.. March 14.-Aftera
discussion of less than half an hour the
senate by a vote of % to Is has passed
the resolution re-submitting the prohibit
tory amendment to the constitution.
The resolution must now pass the assem-
bly, to be submitted to the people in
1890.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
In Favor of the Australian System.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 13.-The as.
sembly judiciary committee will report
favorablv the Sa xton electoral reform
bill (Anstralian system) amended SO the
ballot clerks mark a COUPON instead Of
The ballot. and SO that no unofficial bal.
lots can he used ia case Of accident or
shErt supply.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16

A Spanish Steamer Wrecked with a Ter
rible Loss of Life.
MADRID, March l3.-It is officially
stated that the steamer Remus, with a
Spanish military expedition on hoard.
has been wrecked off the PHILIPPINE
islands. Forty-two persons were drowned
and 121 saved.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
George Enthusiasticnllx Receirea

LONDON, March 14.-Henry George de-.
livered a lecture at Camberwell last
night before a large and extremely Ell.
thusiasiic audience. tits hearers piled
him with questions. all of which were
manifeslly answered satisfactorily. Ii
is noticeable that each of MIR. Georges
successive visits to England is attended
by a large increase Of interest in his
theories.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
Woman Suffrage and Loca, Option.

Woman Suffrage. and Local Option.
LANSING, Mich; March lathe legis-
lature has passed a bill to allow women
to vote for and hold the office of school
inspector of Detroit. The bill to increase
the tax upon the sale of liquor or beer to
$500 Il year IA ~recommitted. The bill
to allow local option on the liquor ques-
ton in towns and counties will come up
to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
Candidate. for Governor of Arizona.

TUCSON. Ariz.. March 13.-The press
Of Arizona is a unit in urging home rule
in the appointment of a governor. Of
the ten candidates. George Christy, of
Nogales: William Christy, of Phoenix,
and thomas j. Butler, OF Prescott. are
the most popular. The press of Arizona,
with hut TWO exceptions, is advocating
tho appointment of one of tile three can
didates. They represent southern. cen
trail and northern Arizona respectively.
AL these are popular throughout the en-
tire territory,
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
st. Paul Grain aud Provisirn..

wheat-N No. / hard, Sl.lo bid: No. ! Northern,
CSC BID: No. : North IN. 9Oc hid.
C~orn--Sample, !9@Nc aSket.
Oats-No. = mixed, PIC bid, ETC asked; No. =
white, &c lid, 2Sc asked; NO. 8 white, a2G2jc
bid.
Barley-No. = and No. 3, no change.
Rye-No. !. 43c lid, 4 c asked.
Ground Feed--No. l., el1.5Ou 1900 asked.
Corn Meal-Unholtei, el2.OO asked.
Ba,ed Hay-No. l upland prairie, $500 asked
No. l, $40. hid. $40 ASKED.
Timothy Hay-:7.U Did.
Flax Seed -Sl.4s hid.
Potatoes-Bu. and sacks, DC bid.
Eggs-l4: bid, Is. asked.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
Reading Iron Works Resume.

READING, Pa. March l4.-The steam
forge Of the Reading iron works has
started up again. There are orders on
hand to keep the forge running for sew
eral months, but the supply of coal is
scant and will not last over a week. No
coal will delivered by the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad until q reorganiza-
ton has been effected.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
IoWA's SUPREME JUDGE,

Gen. Given Appointed to Succeed Judge
Reed.
DEs MONIES, Iowa, March 13.-Gover-
nor Larrabee has appointed Gen. Josiah
Given of this city. judge of the supreme
court, to succeed Judge Reed, resigned.
1t is believed that c. A. Bishop will be
appointed district judge to succeed Judge
(Liyop
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
Cou.ctnr for Nlontnna.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The presi.
dent has decided to nominate Jeremiah
Sullivan as collector of customs at Fort
Benton, Mcnt., vice Thomas A. Cum
MAS, whose term has expired.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
ARTHUR G. MELLETTE.
IT'S He will Have tile Honor
of Being DnlkOla's Last Ter.
ritOrial Governor.
The Appointment Made by President
Harrison and Reported Favorably
tor Confirmation.
Luther B. Richardson, Of Grand Forks,
Appointed 10 the Secretaryship-
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The presi-
dent. sent to the senate the following
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
Estray Notice.

One pinto mare pony and one lay
two.year.old colt. When last seer
they were on the Cannonball river.
Information relating to their recovery
should be left at the PRESS office.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
ENGLANo's NEW MINISTER.

cessor to Sackville-West.
LONDON, March 12.-The queen has
approved the appointment of Sir Julian
launcefote as minister to Washington.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
Barley-So. . and No. 3, no change
Chicac Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts. al,oo5 head: light, s4.67@4.0o;
rough packing, s4.6o9465: mixed, s4.659
ABS; heavy packing aud shipping s4751isS.
Cattle-R.ctipts. 9,WO head; beeves. S3.Oo@
4sa5 COWS. .l.6IG2.3. stockers and f.ederS,9 500
@3li
Sn,ep-Receipts, 800 head; muttous, $3.50
G5.U.: cora fed Westerns, S4.S0&4ao; lamba
tl.7SG5.&.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
Paul Grottkau Free.

MADISON, Wis, March IS. - Paul
Grottkau, the s~ocialistic agitator, will
not have to serve the remainder of his
sentence. The supreme court has de.
cided in his favor.
-. 8Nx, -~~~.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
MARKET QUOTATIONS FoRMARcH 1s
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Wheat iarch, 96c; May, 97Ac: June,
9}lac: July, S73sc.
C~orn-Martu, 3494c: May, 36lsc; June. 35isc;
July, 36ia.
oats-March, sa>@c; May, as5su s6c; June.
2j5sc; July, 26c.
Pcrk-Muy, sls21l4; June, Sic aa3a; July.
12Y1@
Larl-March, s6.ss;s; May, s7.oe;s; June.
S7.o7ss: July. Ss.lals.
Short Ribs--May, $3.50: June, st.ss; July,
ST. 4O4.6 il22
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
An Earthouuke at Aoui,a.

ROME, March ll.-lt is reported that a
severe shock of earthquake was felt at
Aquila sunday. No details are outain-
able as yet.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16

WASHINGTON, March IL. - Admiral
John Lee Davis, retired navy officer,
died at the Ebbllt house OF pneumonia,
aged 81. Admiral Davis entered the SER
Asiatic squadron when he was retired
two years ago.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
ALBERT O. R
APPOINTED BY HARRISON.

Three Full Pledged Ministcrz and an AS
sistant Secretary of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The presi.
dent sent to the senate the following
nominations: Thomas w. Palmer, of
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16

weaver themselves, us we'll as the man
utacturers. are surprised at the comllet.
success of the movement. All is quie
and orderly. The print cloth marke, ii
stagnant.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
Klein Goes East.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 13.-John c.
Klein, the Samoan correspondent about
whn,n SO much has been said, left this
city or the East last night.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
CAPT. JOHN ERRlcSsoN,
The Man Who Once Saved Our Natie
from Disgrace Is bend.

xu0 Wan VINO OnCc ShNeu OuT sNAtlOu
from Disgrace Is Dend.
NEW YORK, March Y.-John Ericsson,
the great engineer, died at his home, 80
Beach street, this city, late Thursday
night Of cystitis, in his seth year.
Capt. Ericsson had only been i'll about
one week. A physician was summoned
when he was first taken down, but
owing to the advanced age Of the patient
medical skill failed to rally him. The
deceased was one of a family of engin-
GERS. his brother Nils and his nephews
having all gained renown in Europe by
the originalityof their engineering feats
Capt. Ericsson at the age of 10 con-
structed a miniature saw mill and pump
ing machine that attracted great atten-
ton i'll Sweden at the time. AT the age
of II he entered the Swedish army as an
ensign and rapidly received promotion
for the ingenuity displayed in getting
up plans of Notifications and maps. He
was born in Sweden and came to this
country in 1889. During the Rebellion
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
win Cow the Americun PLAN.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-THE car
has issued an order to modify the orig
inal route of the proposed Siberian rail
way and has now decided to construct it
upon the American plan, namely, rapid.
ity Of completion and cheapness Of con-
vkr,,ct;,n
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
A Prominent Confed.rntc Dead.

BALTIMORE, March l3.-Hon. John A,
Campbell, ex-justice of the supreme
court of the United States and assistant
Confederate secretary of war, died at
his home here Tuesday afternoon, aged
IS years.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
saw White on Saturn. Rinr.

Boston, March IA cablegram an
nounces that Prof. Francois Terby, of
Louvain. has observed a white region on
Saturn's ring, visible against the dark
portion of the planet.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
Deyote the %InmmgurMI Surnl to Cl.arity.

Devote the surplus to CLARITY.
WASHINGTON, March ll.-By vote of
the inaugural executive committee its
surplus [*:5 ,O00) will he invested in real
estate security through the district COM
missioners and the interest expended in
relieving the poor people in and about
the capital city.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16

BERLIN, March 13.-Prlvate letters re-
ceived here from Zanzibar state that
Stanley, according to native reports. is
rapidly marching toward the east coast.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16

oJE &" )
>ss7sT ss a WEEK Ar @H
.ciyb System Y sjwa1sWl
-.:::i while as convenient Mz2saAsSyeXt
-'s to the buyer as any N>NIH4GN&S19W@@l
;:::isss q sOAokesat Spct easA 1NMH MsEsSs4/uNkt
l-SatasI cooperation Of the NMS2a@I
''AtNl club members sells US OAA2@
s. MI 80 watches in each PhILA..--
I.std 33sWatch Club. and we e tcash from
Ea the Club for each watch before i. goes NJ
hal out. though each member only pays E1
Assssgaf 81 a week. This is why we give you GSEdl
ESSSS more for your money than any one else ask:s&
fyef3| and why we are doing the largest nq&z
iiGthinTTAAl watch bushes. in the world. We sell HfS$s
lxHIs@g only FIRST quality goods, but our sssTTsa5
ESsSSAH prices are about what others getf fer sec E&SStG.S
~ oad quality. Our 8 10 Sil~verNVatc&l ks1ES
Ed is a substantial Silver {n0t i1iIation ey kef5E
ESH airy kinaO stem Wind American Lever tdSSN
E{ziI Wateh-either hunting case or open. MI
iA90 Our 8 s5.b0 W ItCh is a Stem wind .Mat34
R3Nl OpcnFace, first quality, sti1ened Gold ESsass;sH
&3M| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS gna,untetdko tS5tE
ssEs%) watch sold for .s3s by others, We find En-
lE&H a t%irs:-class Suffered Gold Case much 1sJ:el
.s4t more satisfactory aid scrviccatlc than 5fssS..
- any Solid Gold Case tia: can be scld'att --.:Ni
81 less than double the money, as chca. Itsff::}
fssAaa solid cases arc invariably tim, weak. j5t:l
RzssASfl OF low quality, al worthless after t:;i-f
{SG8SH short Use. Our So Watch coIla;ns ,3l!tf'
GIY@sl numerous imnoitaHt patented im.t1-fi
proVements, Of vital importance 10 accg,-f
ate t~iming-Ra.ent DvsY,ueL fa:tr: Stem kFEf
HI.a, 81. which we eoa,ro!eac!uaiseiy. nfsSs
iisitully equ 'lfor accuracy, aTres:anse 4ura- !:G
bility and service, to any SIS Wat. -;.t.r issss5d
Open Face or Hunting. GurSia.oo Rri.- HEsSi
road Watch is especially constructed e., ifsr3'
the mostcxactsns Use, and is TIC lest Rail tf5Ss,
road Watch made, oren Face or HalH:as. H.sSSf
Al these prices arc either all cash or III Clubs, $3.50
i01.OO q week. An Aj,r wa.et tH4t-<SS,
Ins:d'or gieen free nth each i;nteh. Ny ntas3H
The Keystone Watch CIubCGf
Maia o q Ice Ia Co.'S ovn eulldla5 GUY ;ttSi
I0cA WALNUT ST. PAilApa. PA. E.1@ 81
Agents Wanted. /,g\ :c.-Ii
Ajax Watch I"nsulator. S1.00 n VI ..si
: perfect pro,eetioa asaine. nasnc.!sr. } Y -NS3>a
81 rTice. cJe We ,s'.- Ia any T,urafreia, A,enep. 4:
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
Tryinc tn Steal Eric,nn., uouor,,

III ~ - > u1T0TH
NEW YORK. March l4.-Theodore. r.
Timby, of this state, claims to have been
the inventor of the revolving turret and
asserts that the credit of the iIea has
been wrongly given to Ericsson.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
A cI,nnce tor the ueathen .hines

BERLIN, March 14.-Herr Won Leipzi-
ger, governor of the province of West
Prussia, has suggested ii. view of the
scarcity of farm labor in his jurisdiction
that Chinese agricultural labor he intro
duced.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16

LONDON. March 14.-An explosion CO.
Cured in the Irynnally colliery at
WreXham by which twenty persons
were killed.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
HE is cHuRcA7o THE LAST.

The Outgoing Governor of Dakota Busily
Providing Places for His Friends.
CHICAGO, March IA News special
from Bismarck, North Dakota, says:
Gov. Church busted himself all day in
anticipation of his retirement from Of
flee in removing officials and appointing
to their places his favorites; Most of
until the end OF the next legislative
council" Gov. Church bases his action
on the tenure Of Office act.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16
M suffraee In ar..s.chusatta.

BOSTON, March 13.-The bill granting
suffrage to women has been defeated in
the house by 127 to e.
The Dickinson press., 1889-03-16

he achieved world
wide fame and
revolu tionized
naval warfare by
Nthe invention Of
1.-THE Monitor which
destroyed theMer.
rimac. The last
twenty years of
his life has been
given to the study
\ot solar heat.
Among his lnven-
(tions may be men.
! TONED. a Their
%lnolneter so senSi.
tive that the
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24

Der aufs @aiier in Die ba5u beltimm,
ten Slider, bann aae 8 Gage anbere
nno fabre bamit bis gum "a. Sebruur
fort. Guf Oiele @eile miro Der Slor
3u 8eibnadten an9eben unb man
miro al1o bis mite Mdra td9li9
fril6e Spacintben baben.
Sbacintben IN Moosbanen lafien
1i6 iebr gut treiben, inbem man Tie
mittel1t zines Drabtes aufbdn9t.
8irb i'm untern Gnbe Des 8allens
eine glumen3wiebel ben &Dpf na6
unten ein9ele9t, 10 ma6len Die l96>
men rotten 8idtter rings Tim Sen
8allen in Die S6be unb bilOen einen
art 8lummentorb BON gan5 ueuem
uno bibl6en Gusleben. Mon fonn
audi anberen 8llmen auf biele Grt
treiben, 3. 9. &rpfus, NarciHen &c.
IS. 8erni d, Wtilpaufee, isis.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-24

Nene 9etmatben
Morrison Co., Mimi.
Sas bette SoIslamO iua staate.

Wenn gu cine eigene 6eilntb iu6ft, I'm,
Dir ben @runb gu fiinftieer llnabbdngis=
felt 5u le9en, bann i6liebe Did elmer rn=
ierer 2ano=@rcuriionen na6 Morriion
SO. an. Nuf 80 9der gutem unb eiiniti9
9ele9enem Sol5lano tannit 9u Dir unb
ben Deinieen cine 6eimatb nit einem
iiberen uno 9uten9lusfommen ueri6affen,
lei 9u MIR eenug @elb bait, Inn Die
erite feline 9~bbeSoblun9 5u MAIDEN. Ser
WalO ior9t fir ben Neit, menn Ou nur
orbeiten wilit. Ser @alO 9ibt Cir
Materiol, um !6Guier SIT bouen. Ser
WalO 9ibt Dir 8elO genug, Die Steuern
ST. be5oblen, iouie ou6 Die nd6ite Nbbes
Soblun9 om 2an0e 81 MAIDEN. Ser
MGlO gibt Dem unbemittelten eine
i6one 6%ele9en6eit, fi9 cine eigene SET
motb su bouen unb bietet ibm einen
S6ub ge9en Die Stiirme bes @inters.
Sin poar Sibe, eini9e S6afe unb Siibner
linO 9enug, um Old i'm Wolbe 5u erndbs
rem. uno wabreno man oamit bei6dfti9t
lit, iein 2ano anf5urGumen, uno es nit
%9ebauenem 6ol1 Sizes uno 9ogs be5oblt,
ltei9t hos 2ano i'm 8reis, unb binnen me-
ni9en 5obren beiibt man cine ibone
5arm, Die elm fleines 0ermo9en wertb lit.
Vile oieie Tortbeile befommt man bel
Nniieblung in Der neuen beuti6sn golos
ME in Worriion So, etua 80 Wteilen Don
ben groben StQbten st. 8oul nnb Min=
%neapolis. Wenn man Iofort fommt, fann
man iib 2ano 9erooe bi6t BET Der neuen
G%iienbabn, Die jebt BON 2ittle Sails no9
Staples Drills gebout miro, it6ern. Suite
Giienbabns8 e%rbinoun9en nit ben eroBen
WtorftplQben iiub einem ieOen 2anbmonn
lebr Don Seoentung, uno pir be9en Die
6offnua9, bab On Die 8elegenbeil be-
nuben wtrit, mG6reno es nod ni6t gu
ipGt lit. 0ies lit fein Speculanten =2anD,
unO wtr uerlangen feline bel timmteS umme
in 8aor per Nder. Wenn 0u Is bis 20
Collars ais 6onb9elo 81 be5oblen bolt,
10 oab mir leben, boB es Define mirflide
NbIibt lit, oas 2ono 5u foufen, 10 fonnit
0u rubig fommen; ober beiier lit es nos
tilrli6er g8eiie, menn 0u 60 bis 80 Doll
lars bait, 10 ooB 0u Define 8apiere iofort
befommen %fonnlt. TIMER 2onoa9ent be-
gleitet Did binaus nno 5ei9t Dir uncut
9eltlid oas 2ono. 2(Qe QonofQufer boben
freie Ietle. Somm' wabreno Oas Wetter
idon tit unb On ieben @fannit, was Das
9ano wirfli6 wertb lit.
~ 9Qe naberen Qusfiinfte perben
in unierem @omptoir, baS Don 7 l1br
Mor9ens bis 8 llbr Nbenbs often lit, 9e.
9eben. 2ittle Sails liegt nur 81 Stunoen
@iienbabnreiie BON ct. Saul. N6t ,3use
9eben toali6 oortbin, ober an bequemiten
lit es, nit bent SbneQ5u9e, A llbr Na9s
mltta9s, SIT reiien.
u. 6. Sobnion mmo Co.,
General 2ano= lnO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Gfe 9ritter uno SibIep Strabe, at. %aul. Mina.
200 @oihington Mpenue 5iio, Minneapplis, Minn.