davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
BIG HORN MOUNTAINS ABLAzE.
lialfa Million Dollars Worth of Damag

Iialfa Million Dollars Worth of Damage
by Fire in Northern Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. GA ranch
man from the Big Horn country in
Northern Wyoming has just arrived
here. He reports that the Big Horn
mountains are ablaze, and that the fire
has crept down to the valleys, burning
everything. DR.. Hale's ranch and that
Of Capt. Houston were both burned. the
latter gentleman barely escaping with
his life. Every ranch on the mountains
is burned. Two lives have been lost,
one man named Robinson, the other an
unknown camper. Fully $500, 900 worth
of timber has been consumed. besides
all the property on the improved lands.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14

TIE nominee for clerk of court. T..
Il. Bonney, is well and favorably
known and his qualifications for the
office are unquestioned. lie is IL re-
publican. lie is IL poor man with Il
large family and if any MAJ is deserv-
ing Of hearty support it is Mr.. Bonncy.
He is IL farmer and we believe the
farmers will give him their votes.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
TANNER IS ou1.

The Commissioher Of Pensions Relieved
Pending Investigation He Has Re-
signed.
WASHINGTON. Sept. l2.-The Tanner
question has como to a head and the
commissions of pensions has been sus-
pended pending an investigation of the
affairs of his Office. and Deputy Com
missioner Smith was detailed to act in
his place. 1t is commonly understood
that Secretary Noble has said to the
president that in view of the facts deyel-
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
Pushing Through the Kesery.t,on.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Sept. 12.-Direc-
tors of the Huron, Chamberlain and
Black Hills had a meeting here to COM
plete arrangements for the building of
their road at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Some of the most representative
citizens of South Dakota are identified
with this road. The line will be built to
the Black Hills as soon as the Sioux res
trvation is opened. Surveyors are now
running preliminary surveys.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
v E G FALLS.

Human Being Performed by Brodie.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. V, Sept. 9.-Steve
Brodie accomplished the perilous feat of
going over Niagara Falls in u rubber
suit. He lies unconscious, and fears are
entertained of his recovery. Brodie and
his party arrived at Clifton and put up
at the Waverly hotel under fictitious
names. in order to avoid suspicion.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
Strikers Still Gaining.

LONDON, Sept. l2.-Several more
wharfngers have conceded the demands
of the strikers. Nearly 1000 men
resumed work during the morning. The
strikers are as resolute as ever in the
stand they have taken. Their pickets
display greater activity and have pre-
vented many patches of new men en-
gagged to take the places of the strikers
from proceeding to the docks.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14

ELECTION, Tuesday, Oct. l.. Let
every republican he at the polls and
vote Il straight ticket from honest
John Miller for governor to +. X. Bon.
ney for clerk of court, Let Stark
county go on record in the first state
election as solidly republican.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
To Com PER-,

To Commemorate Perry's Victory.
NEWPORT, r. l., Sept IL. "A few flags
were displayed and q salute fired at
moo in observance of the anniversary
of the victory of Commodore o. Ii.
Perry on Lake Erie.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
NO T EssIoN

Tho Cabinet Has Decided There L, M
Necessity ofcallins Congress Together.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-1he cabinet
adjourned at 1:45 p. H., after having
been in session for nearly three hours.
Only one question was discussed, that of
calling an extra session of congress. 1t
was decided not to call q special session.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14

Col. PLrMMER i'm North Dakota Re.
publican: The farming element pre-.
dominated and controlled the cunven.
ton but the control of that element
was wise and conservative, and the
action taken has been the salvation of
the republican party in North Dakota.
The convention responded to the
wishes of the great majority of the
people of the state. 1t was evident
from the first that john Miller was the
popular choice for governor. In ask.
ing for his nomination they asked for
nothing unreasonable. They presented
a good m;ln, Il gentleman who stands
above r%eproach. onc in every way cap
able of filling the high position of gov
erllor of North Dakota. The party is
safer and healthier in the hands of the
people than in the hands of sclf.con.
stitutcd leaders.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
Grain Rate. will Advance,

ST. PAUL. Sept. l2.-After Sept. 25
rates will be advanced on grain, flour
and feed in straight or mixed loads and
hay in straight car loads from points in
Illinois and Wisconsin and south of the
La Crosse division of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee and st. Paul; also from points
in Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Mis-.
souri, to points on the Duluth, South
Shore and Atlantic.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
MOST HORRIBLE OF ALL.
Another F%rishtful w%hitechapel .Atrocit,
Added to the Ionr I;.&

Added to the Long List.
LONDON, Sept. l1.-At $50 a, m. a
policeman found the body OF an aban-
doned woman lying in a corner of a rail
way arch spanning Cable street. White
chapel. Examination of the BODY showed
that the head and legs had been cut off
and carried away and the stomach ripped
open, leaving the bowels lying upon the
ground. The police authorities imme.
diately placed ACCORDION of officers around
the spot, but no arrests were made. :.
policeman passed the place where the
body was found every fifteen minutes
throughout the night and saw nothing
to- arouse his suspicious. Physicians
who examined the body believe that the
murder occupied nearly an hour.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14

THE republican candidate for state
senator for this district, Nelson c..
Lawrence, WIS born i'll 1874 in Frank
lin county, n. V, and is therefore
about f"rty.tivc years of age, the prime
of life. He was engaged in mercmn-
tile business from 1856 to 1870 and
soon after that n.ade his first appear.
;nre in Dakota. He resided for Il
short time i'm Glendivc. Montana. and
was the first postmaster ut that place.
He came to Dickinson in the spring of
1883 and since then has been promi.
nently identified with every move.
mcnt that had for its object the best
interests of the town and county. lie
has been known from youth up us an
ardent, IL true republican. He never
placed his light under IL bushel, and
friends and foes never had and dill.
Guilty in asccrtaining just wilcle and
how he stood on all public questions.
NO man has worked harder or more
constantly for the interests of this
county. At all times. whenever Il
point could he made. he has worked
quietly, persistently and intclligrntly
To gain it for his county. lie needed
not the ISLANDERS and misreprcscnta-
tions which were heapcd upon him i'm
such profusion as would have disgust.
Ell most men and turned them away
IRON what seemed to be thanklcss
work to attend to their w private
affairs and let the public interests
take care of themselves. lie has been
slandercd SO much that reaction has
set in and many who were set against
HIM by the reiteration of false state
mentS. have learned the true rharlc.
ter of the slandererS and NOW under.
stand their selfish motives. Few
know, as we do. how Mr.. Lawrence
fought the hill through the legislature
that gave MS Il district court and saved
us from going to Mandan to attend to
court business. He had the hill intro
duccd and followed it through the
house. senate. committees and to the
hands of the governor. The bill was
bitterly opposed through all its stages.
but Mr.. Lawrence spent his time and
money to ecure its passage. Moth
ing but the untiring perseverance of
Mr.. Lawrence during almost the whole
of that session secured that measure
of justice for Stark county. That is
Il sample of Mr.. Lawrence and when
whole district will have a faithful
guardian of its interests.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
minnesota W. C. T. u. Convention.

NIHbeHUtN O H q. CONVENTION.
DULUTH, Sept. ls.-The state conven-
ton of the Women's Christian Temper
nee union was called to order BY the
president, Mrs. II. A. Hobart. Tie at
tendance is very largo. Committees
were announced and papers read. A
resolution was adopted intended to har-
monte the conflicting factions of the
union.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14

9roGie's suit was
placed 200 feet
above the Cana
dian falls during
the night, ready
for use. Inflated
Der tubes,
ropes, etc, were
all placed near
the Maid of Mist
landing. Brodie
left the hotel
with the party
at 4 a. III. John
McC arthy and
Ernest .Terold
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
A Friend of Israel.

WAsInSGToN, Sept. 12.-Hon. Simon
Wolf, president of the Jewish order O..
f. S. b., has ent the following telegram
to Alexander Reinstein, the secretary of
the order: "lion. S. s. Cox. a friead of
Israel, in and out of congress, has fallen.
| recommend memorial services through
out the order"
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14

oped in the inves-
tigation of the
pension Office by
the commission
appointed by him
for that purpose,
he cannot coun-
tenance the con-
~tinuance of Com
missioner Tanner
in office. and that
IL Conn SOmmorv
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
St. Paul Union stock Yord..

Cattlc-Good to choice ripe corn fed steers,
s3.2i@4.0O; good to choice fat native steers, S. 90
13.75; goodto choice COWS. S1.75@275; common
COWS and mixed, s1.O)120o; bulls, s1.OOne 90:
miich cows, slaGsO; stockers, s1.6O1a.4o; feed.
ers, s1.Go02.65: veal calves, s2OO@3a5; butch.
ers' steers, S2.5o@3.oO Dakota range steers,
S2.5ol 800; Montana steers, $3.W@3.5O: cows,
S..W123).
Sheep-Good to choice native muttons. Az
3.S5; lambs, S3.5O@i.o0; good to choice Western
muttons, s3.NJ@ $50; good to choice Western
lambs, 81. lO@ Ah.
Hogs-Light, ss@@4.5o; mixed, ss.65041o;
heavy, S3.55@s3S5.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
Iron Under the CITY

1sHPEMING, Mich, Sept. Awhile
digging a well at the e of a house on
North Second street the men struck blue
hematite ore at a depth of ten feet. The
ore is Of excellent quality and of consid-
cradle extent. The mineral right of the
land is owned by the Iron Cliffs com
pany. The discovery will lead to the
development of a mine within the resi-
dence part of the city.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
Washington Democratic Ticket

E%LLESsBURa. WASH, Sept. 1l.-Sam-
uel Wheelwright, of Tacoma, and
Thomas G. Griffith, of Spokane, wore
nominated for congress by the Demo
cratic state convention. Ex-Governor
Eugene Sample, of Tacoma, was nomi-
mated for governor by reclamation.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
Leon Abbott Reuominated

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 11.-Governor
Leon Abbott was renominated by ac-
clamation for governor by the Demo-
Gratis. Governor Hills name was re-
ceived with louder cheers than that of
ex-President Cleveland.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
Kansas City Live stock.

Cattle-Good to choice corn fed steers, e3mn
4.a5; common to medium, 81 9Da.s75; storkcrs
and feeding steers, S1.6o@3.l0, COWS, s1.a5n
go; grass range steers Sl.6O@23.
Hogs-Good to choice light, S4.1sa4,a5:
heavy and mixed, s3.i044.lO.
~Sheep-Good to choice muttons, S3.3a3.75;
stockers and feeders, S2.OOl3O
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Governor.
JunN MILLER. kichland.
Lieutenant Governor,
ALTERED DlCKEY. Stutsman.
Secretary of State,
JOHN FI.ITTIE. Trail.
Treasurer,
j.. j.. BOOKER. Pembina.
Auditor.
joins =. BRAY. Grand Forks.
Supt. Public Instruction.
WIN. MITCHELL. Cass.
Com. Agriculture and Labor,
II. Il. HELGE>EN. Cavalier.
Commissioner of Insurance.
a. l.. CAREY. Cass.
Member of Congress,
III. {. HANsBROlG gil, Ramsey.
ATTORNEY General,
GEO. +. GOODWIN, Ransom.
Railroad Commissioners.
Il. s. tNDERnILI. Stark:
GEO. $. MONTGOMERY. Sargent;
ID. BARTLETT, Grigss.
Supreme Judges,
J. NJ. BARTHOLOMEW. LaMoare:
ALFRED W.tLLIN. taSS;
GUY G. III. CoRLI>>, Grand Forks;
JUDICIAL.
Judge Of Sixth Judicial District.
w. III. WINCHESTER, Burleigh.
LEGISLATIVE.
state Senator,
n. e. LAWRENCE. stark.
Representative.
&. e. MoOHE. Mercer.
COUNTY.
Clerk of Court.
Ed. II. BoNNEl.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
Chicago.
Wheat-Octobe

w%heat-octobcr, 77ssc: November, .7lsi De
cembcr, IS l5-ljc.
C%nrn-Cash, $500; October, 3 1l16c: De-
cember. S3llc.
Oats-Cash. l9asc; October, 1885.
Barley-September, t6c.
Prime T~imothy-sl.&.
Flax-Cash, Sl.3llaIl.23.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14

Wheat-No. 1 hard September, &c; October
ne; December. '9la: No. ! Northern, Septem
ber. 9il.c; October. 14lac; December. 16Lc:
May. '3Lsc; No. : Northern, September, &c;
October. re: December. 1ic. On track; No. l
hard 's.4c; No. Northern, 75c; No. ; North.
crn I3m IH..
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
HOLIDAY Bound Over.

BEssEMER, Mich. Sept. l2.-Holzhay,
the young train robber who terrorized
Northern Michigan and Wisconsin all
summer and was captured at Republic a
week ago, had his preliminary examina-
ton and was bound over to the circuit
court on the double charge of robbery
and murder. He will have his trial at
the October term. The court room was
packed with people anxious to see the
ma whose exploits have occupied SO
large a share of public attention since
Nav.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
Uncle Jerry at the Fair.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 1s.-Among the dis
tinguished visitors at the fair is Uncle
Jerry Rusk. secretary of agriculture.
He arrived quite unexpectedly on
Wednesday. He was given a hearty
greeting by the crowd to whom. he was
introduced by President Bushnell.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
NEW LAND COMMISSIONER.

Judge t;rof, of Omaha, to Relieve MIR.
StocGslager.
WASHINGTON, Sept. lit is stated
that the appointment of Judge Croft, of
Omaha, to be commissioner of the gen
eral land Office has been determined
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14

action is not taken his resignation will
be at the presidents disposal. 1t is as
sumed that this discussion has detained
the president in the city for the last two
days, which he had expected to spend at
Deer Park.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14

STRAIGHT democrat: IL would
rather vote Il republican ticket ON
posed of such good men us Lawrence
and Moore than 80 with the mug
In
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
JOHN l.. IN POLITICS.

The SluSEer Announces His Intention of
Running for Congress.
New YORK, Sept. A-The Evening
Sun publishes a card from John l.. Sui
Ivan in which he says: A good deal
has been said about my becoming a can
didats for congress. l want to say that
after thinking the matter over 1 have
decided that when the time comes to
elect new congressman in Boston l will
be a candidate on the Democratic ticket
if the nomination is offered to me.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
The Pope WIN Stick to uon.

ROME. Sept. 9.-The pope has aban-
doned the idea of leaving Rome. the
German government having mediated
in his behalf and assured him thai in
abe event of war Italy would strictly
respect his position.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
Montana Militia Encam mn an,

INUHtuHW NKIIItIH IuCHLuVIHVnC
HELENA, Mont, Sept. 12.-Governor
White has issued orders for the annual
encampment of the militia to be held
next month at old Fort Ellis, near Boze-
man. The troops will 60 into camp
Ort :
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
SCORES OF VESSELS SUNK.

The Storm ON the Atlantic Worse Than
the Great Blizznrd-Fifty or More Sail
ors Drowned at B~reakwater.
LEwEs. Del, Sept. 12.-There are sew
enteen sails ashore here, with a full
score more fast drawing upon the break
ers. a three-masted schooner is ashore
Just outside the inner bar and is fast
going to pieces, with the crew of ten
men clinging to the rigging. No human
power can save the sailors. If the wind
continues blowing as it now is for ten
hours not a sail of the sixty remaining
in the harbor will be atloat. Both
wooden piers have been destroyed.
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.
The loss of life in Delaware bay has
been almost as heavy as duling the
great blizzard of 1888. Three coal laden
%schooners, the j. and l.. Bryan, the
Walter f. Parker and Kate Y. Morse,
have sunk at Fourteen Foot bank, and of
twenty-three persons only two are known
to be saved. 1t is reported that two other
schooners have gone down with all on
board, swelling the loss of life to thirty
five. 1t is thought the total loss of life
will reach fifty. The two survivors of
the wrecks are Mate Jacobson and
Steward Hunter, of the j. and l.. Bryan.
who had a terrible experience all night
long, and drifted ashore seventeen miles
from the scene of the wreck.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
He Has ResiRpcd

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The an
nouncement that Commissioner Tanner
has sent his resignation to the president
is confirmed.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
kILLEN DONE FOR.

Knocked Out by McAuliae In Seven
Rounds-An One Sided.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA fight to
= finish, Queeensbury rules, between
Pat Killen, heavyweight champion of
the Northwest, and Joe McAuliffe, ex-
champion heavyweight of the Pacific
coast, for a purse $4,000, $500 to the
loser, took place at the Golden Gate
Athletic club rooms Wednesday night
Mc-Aulitfe had things all his own way
and knocked Killen out in seven rounds.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14

i:iss!s while as convenient NzSIAStyeMl
:.'.ft to the buyer as any .N/mgHENNN&SeaN@0l
SD 'nsta!men' system, is 3NH (IEaShIsI "a NZl
"a system to Us. The OMHAXSSA3SzAgV1l
cooperation Of the SM&swNsl
club members sells US OAlAA=
!-~N3 go watches in each HHILA. y
.,.A S3slVatch Club. and VIC get cash from liSHII
:;;3sSS the Club for each watch before it goes ItlEEl
J3ssN Out, though each member only pays snntsHl
Elgl 81 a week. This is why VIC give you lssys.
lEE,SI more for your money than any one else lssSssl
iEIsaf and why we are doing the largest llsfEzA
thSFTssASaAl watch business in the world. w sell lfAsS
kHI.g only first, quality goods, but ourfsssM
knHs.Ia8l prices arc about what others Cct for Sec Rs,k~.hI
A.stA ond quality Our $40 stlvcryVa tcll Ea1a5E.
Ed is a substantial Silver (noti imitation of lftS55Lt
E5es any kin6D Stem Wind American Lever IlSSHi
gzzN Watch-eithcr bunting case or open. EszSsli
jH8aa Our $4,000 Watch is a Ste!n-wind, KsGAl
f43s4I OpenFace, first quality, sti1encd Cold sESS3Ai
63stl AnercanLeverW a;cn s7auraHteedto 3SS.yj
,fGFF4ssA .rear 20 years. 1t is fully equal to AM }Hs7NTT;1st
E9aAT1 watch sold for S3S By others. We find YssSAaHAl
E$gH a f~rst-class SGGened Geld Case much ItfSS;SSil
IHSts more satisfactory and scrviceatlc than kaEtl
fas4$zl any Solid Gold Case thatcan be sold at 7EEtI
Es| less than double the money. as cheap issE9
4SS4fSfl solid cases are invariably thin, weak, EaE1I
aSSssfftl OF low quality, and worthless after KfEl(
N&$EsS short use. Our S3S Watch contains HASH
E4R1 numerous important patented i'm 1871
Iprovements OF vital Importance to accu.- tIMlEAI
ate timins-Tatent Drsf,eeI, Patcr. Stem E3sfI
bina, 81. which VIC conlrolexciusively. ItlsSSl
isiul!y equation accuracy. appearance. dura- y
S,hty and service. to any IS Watch. either ss
road Watch is especially constructed for ssasT-
the most exacting use, and is the best Rail- k5as
road Watch made. Open Face or Hunting. isiss
All these prices are either all cash or in clubs, EGtLl
I61.O0 n week. An Ajnr Rateh LFH#-tii
InyiIror given free uith eaoa Witch. $751; I'D
The Keystone Watch CiuhCoENssYSL Is
Main oacel Ia Co.'S Own eulIdiaa G(JIO Nf1ss3t
Ioc4 WALNUT ST. PhIlADA. pa. SE.t 1aET;
SAgents Wanted. I&N t;sit
Max Watch l~nsulator, Si.00 "a Y LIZ
\ perfect protection against magnetism. u
'Fifnnp FnfcA. Sent by mail OF r"ceip; +---a W y
81 irisc. @. ", refer Ia nna G,mm--eial 4,tne,et~
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
Catholics Join Grsek.

ST, PETERSBURG, Sept. 10. Fully
e,VOO Roman Catholic czechs residing
IN the government of Wilma have re.
nounced their own religion and Joined
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
BUTTER N 4eas
ST. Paul.

Buttcr-Creamcries, 1sGlSe; extra dairy, II
Gl6c; medium, 100 lac; packing stock. 707ISc;
grease, 3Goc.
Eggs-s4O8s.l0 cass.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
EiddIeberrer Bolts,

WOODSTOCK. Va, Sept. 1l.-Ex-Sena-
tor Riddleberger has taken the stump
and declared for the whole Democratic
ticket.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14

WITH Lawrence in the legislature
Stark county will get what she asks
for
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14
THE GRAIN
st. Paul.

wheat-No. / hard, 7s9.9c; No. 1 North.
ern, 15916c No. ., Northern, 7a@. 73c.
Corn-No. }, 80 Y3c.
Oats-No. :, mixed. lie; No. :, white, alc;
No. ., lSc.
The Dickinson press., 1889-09-14

Entered at the postotlicc ut Dickinson, Stark
County, Dakota as second class matter.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
GRAND RAPIDS. WEDNESDAY,. JULY 3.


The crack OF the cracker Is already
heard in this land OF the free and
home of the brave. A New York
paper says that the sale OF fre-crackers
has been larger this year than ever be
fore. This is not encouraging to nerv-
Gus people. Brilliant fireworks, let
OF at the right time and place, under
intelligent conditions, are legitimate
amusement, and offer a graceful com
phment 10 an occasion worthy of cele-
bration. sBut the universal explosive
ness which has been the rule all over
the United States upon each recurring
Fourth Is as silly as II Is dangerous.
IL does no good. Ii occasions a great
deal of harm. Ii those who fought IN
the Revolution wasted theis powder a:
recklessly as we do on the Fourth
CORVALLIS might never have found Il
necessary TO surrender.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03
ANNEX Tue SUB URBs.

BY anneNing the greater part Of Cook
county. Chicago has fixed herself for
the next census IN good shape. But
aside from any considerationsof pride,
the annexation of the suburbs Is very
proper movement. Grand Rapids ought
TO follow the example. There are thou
sands of people who hive just outside
the present city limits who properly be-
loug to the city and are part of 1t IN
everything but IN legal relations. These
suburbs ought TO be adopted into the
city and thus become IN law what they
are IN fact. Another Legislature ought
not 10 be allowed to pass without pro-
vidIng for the change in the city limits.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-03

ls9AE EAELl z2a seears eae q thsss sers
= &ss.f s9t. i-is - he43llSss @42-. tfesss
street, >aAth s~rs- Ne - arsse 80 e2t Al
4es Usss- geis sS - So eesAA As1e<ss
as~s ~. q geF uoats. fksse - ~ ee4st
Ell this aEs4erts ~lA -ds2Re~ - priss soez.
- aee er.4s 4@d f0veE eseek
lsE asse aiee plscrs IL Aaa Arbs.r = ts.a~
W Ter FEopsfts acre -2a lever b1<SA
<l faa 10 a. as3-DONT PAY RENT aEa
SAfioV hsx Is szAsks ssaslAeEt haUsss ~
sfaslfs Ahd ever stefes 81 - eAs<iosais. ~htfs
sser eaiiarsa eAsv - place " . ~ eAcept g
the streets. bat e4il Aaa ieek Al thx p.sns sad
skexi ssfisss II tear aiex eeit&xcs that ss &fe
baiiasGx "a fe0tih 81 FeF sale - Sass isS
1nents. s zR1 tV~rT bioek.
MALE HELP WANTED - Ons hgst-elass
:" beek keePef. "a Rerls ucea st4e presSale2
~ ths Ftcc~. fsFm b4nds soe4 travelling
nssE. machine WQ7a e4FfeFs. ~ b9eA sssets
"a s<l@fs, efEan agents. snea - sri
P~teatea aFtieies. blg Rieneys tao sA0sslsfs
saa : tescr biesk
\\ASIED AfONCE-i ~eman for d4s u sFs.
" s laundry girls. . suitable persons 10 iaAs
charge OF evsrsiAs hetiss. eo9As Z Thor
oafhls competent second klfis ! kifts 10 Dc
nsht .sfA @aa - toHls nights. ~ koed 0ihihk
reoln girls 81 % 81 ser month shd al good
general servants 10 eeli no" Sna have Efst-
class position ana fo~ef block.
nU4 A LOT on Raymond Para $50. tes
~ and s11 1oI Tot. These lots ATE Htcrls 10
Gated and aili SOon double Ia value. Terms
10 salt purchaser. snd Tower block.
WANTED A SITUATION a. ioe omotise OF sta-
W tfOnafy engineer OF cable kffpman. Can
furnish the best OF references. ana Tower
block.
ALL KINDS or fAkA AND uAKDES
II lands ana personal property sna business
chances ior SAFE OF trade 5 and Tower block
IP you ~sat good bargain la any kind OF
property OF good situation. cali az the old
reliable Grand Union Employment Bafoau and
Heal Estate Exchange. aud Tower block.
EOG6 co. have very large list q prop
u eTty-SubuTban, plated aud unplattrd
Also nne residences At great bargains which
would like TO show YOU Cali early in the
day our time II nrafiy all taken up by { Ia
gAscments ahead ana Tower block.