davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-27

ductions from famous printIngs show the
progress of art in its treatment Of the
subject Of the Resurrection.
The Gulf Messenger, formerly the
Ladies' Messenger, opens this months
number with a very pleasing article en-
titled, ''The Earliest and Latest Church
of New Orleans. It is o grateful task
to preserve il Southern literature the
interesting histories that cling around
so many loved spots. The people OF the
South have been too negligent in this,
and by this negligence an impression has
been created that this section is alto
gether destitute of lore that contributes
so much to literature. The table of con-
tents is we'll selected. The illustrated
descriptions of the various growing towns
of Texas must prove a popular feature.
Mrs. Foute has shown rare energy and
perseverance in her enterprise, and her
friends congratulate her on the proofs of
success that are evinced in the enlarged
and improved edition of this monthly.
The Office of publication Is 134 Texas
avenue, Houston. Price 81 year.
The Outlook, Sabbath quarterly pub
lished at Adams Centre, N. Y, in the
interest of sect that would observe the
seventh rather than the first day of the
week 9s DAY OF rest 1t IS issued DY
the Sabbath tract sooiety every quarter,
and is furnished subscribers for fifty
cents year.
"Our Little Men and Wo men," May
S1.o0 a year. Babyland, May; price
fifty cents q year. These publications
a re from the popular publishing house of
D. Lothrop company, Boston, Mass.
The South's Redemption, From Pow
erty to Prosperity. is a pamphlet sent out
by the Manufacturers Record, pub
lished at Baltimore, Md. It's pages
bristle with statistics relating to the
various industries in the South, pre-
ssnted with more or less protection
i ncture.
FASHION AND FAECY-May. Mrs. r. K
Walker, editor, office Mermod Jaccard build.
ing, st. Louis, No. Subscription price, g
sT NICHoLAs-May. Mary Mapes Dodge.
editor. Published by the Century Company,
Union Square, New York. Price. 50 ye ar.
ST. LOUIS MAGAZINE-May. Publication Of
fee 901 Olive street, st. Louis, No. Price,
PETERSON s MAGAZINE-Nfay. Office of pub
LEGATION, SO6 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Terms, g year.
BELFORD' MAGAZINE May. Publishers,
Bedford, Clarke Co.. Chicago. Price $3.50
TIE COsMoPoLITAN-May. Edited By John
Brisben Walker. New York office, Fifth
avenue Broadway and Twenty fifth street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
PRICES AVERAGE LOWER.
A Moderate Business Transacted in
Wheat, With No Special De-
mand.
Operators Lock Upon Reports Concern.
inn Growing Crops With Sus-
picion.
Financial Operations Of the Money
IS Kings---The General Quo
30 tatiOns.

CHICAGO, March S.-The wheat mar
ket was seriously interfered with here
to-day by the fear of some surprise in
the Dodge government figures due next
Monday. Many were kept out of the
market to-day by this influence. The
trade feels naturally little bulllsh, and
this kept them from selling to discount
the crop figures, which for. some reason
are expected to be bearish. Several
houses had very bullish crop news to-
day from Tennessee and Kentucky, but
it is not half believed and had little
effect, Cables were easy. New YORK
cleared $4,000 bushels of wheat, and
there was fair amount Of -four cleared.
Ney York reported about 20 boatloads
of wheat marked for exports. The out
inspection here included $4,000 bu
No. Spring. Chandler, Brown, Lamsnns
and other houses bought freely on the
crop damage news from the South.
Jones-Kennett led the selling early.
The Northwest sold wheat here later.
The local crowd, led by Mccormick IL
Co., nOunded the market about noon.
May sold at 1880 to TS15c to 7S14c to
7S15c to 1850 to 7S7sc to 7S14c at l
O'clock. June sold off to 77$4c, and
July to 76c. The wheat market closed
close to the bottom prices of the day.
Receipts-Wheat, 81 cars; corn, $50
cars; oats, l76 cars. Out Inspection
Wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 5000 bu. Corn
was dull and closed a point or so lower.
hn~ tot nj /InNl In.
lower. Provisions were fairly active
and closed slightly higher because of
smaller offerings, and fair demand
from shorts.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
FINANCIAL.
New York,

NEW York, March s.-Money on
call easy. with no loans, and closed
offered at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 51d(07. Sterling exchange quiet
and steady at S4.S214 for sl&ty-day bills,
and S4.S6 for demand. The stock mar
ket was fairly active to-day, but dc
veIoped reactionary tendency under
the effects of the general expectation OF
a bad bank statement, Money, how
ever, is much easier in all the financial
centers, and the money received by the
banks during the last few days of this
week must have the effect Of making
next weeks statement of more
favorable complexion. The surplus
reserve was nearly wiped out,
but the statement is undoubt-
edly made up on rising averages. and
as there has been no stringency i'll
money even before the large purchases
of bonds, there is no fear of squeeze
on the part Of the holders of stocks.
Railroad earnings continue to show the
same proportion of increase as usual.
The impetus from last evenings rise
was still felt this morning, and the for
eigners were liberal buyers of their
specialtics, which made the first prices
from x to q per cent better than last
nights figures. Further Improvement
was made all over the list, notWith-
standing the fact that Sugar soon de-
veloped weakness again and ran OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

Senator Sherman prepares his
speeches by reading we'll up on the sub
ject beforehand, getting his notes in
shape and then debating them to his
stenogTapher. He has good scrap books.
and the volumes of scraps in his library
c0ver more than generation of public
life. His first speech in congress was
delivered more than thirty-fye years
ago. and he told me once that he was
frightened when he arose to make it.
He was in the lower house, and there
was an old fellow sitting beside him
writing during the session at which he
spoke. There were q number of new con-
gressmen who made their first speeches
on this day, This old member was a
kind of misanthrOpe, and as every new
member ended his speech he would
mutter out loud enough for Sherman to
hear: Another dead cock in the pit.
God d-n himF' "At last," said Sher-
man, sit came my turn and spoke. AS
] sat down / said TO the old member,
We'll, sir, here Is another dead cock In
tho pitt OH said he, kindly, L hope
it won't be SO bad rs that with YOU"
II was not bad, for Sherman's speech
made hit and he soon got place upon
the floor. He has spoken probably
thousand times since then, and he can
make speech impromptu. He is care
full, however, in revising his manu-
script for the press, and he takes con-
siderable pride in his public speeches.
Sherman is fine-iooking man upon the
floor. He gestures in pump-handle mo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
LIVE STOCK.
Infon Stackyards.

Official receipts at South St. Paul: 76S
hogs, 81 cattle, z calves 60 sheep.
shade to DC higher. Closing strong. Bulk
sold at $3.50; lowest, S3,72l2; highest,
S3S2ls. Yards cleared early.
Quotations: Light, S3.70@3.s5; mixed,
S3.7OG3S5; heavy, $3.67l2@3.S 5.
OF The receipts went TO the local feeding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Imnroved Train service.

Tie Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railway now runs
''Parlor Cars to Chicago"
daylight Trains to Chicago"
"Solid Vestibuled Trains"
"Steam-Heated Trains"
"Electrjc-Lightcd' Trans"
Electric Heading Lamps in Berths,"
Through Sleepers to st. Louis"
"Finest Dining Cars in the world"
Thirteen hours and half to Chi
cago.",
For further particulars apply to any
ticket agent in the Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Chicago and st. Louis.

Trains on "The Burlington" leave Union
Depot, st. Paul, as follows: Fast daylight
scenic Mississippi express, 100 morning, arriv-
ing Chicago 1885 night; st. Louis. $50
morning, making direct connections for
points East and South.
Limited Pullman Vestibuled leaves y 40
evening, arriving Chicago 900 morning.
breakfast in Dining Car, arrive st. Louis
$50 afternoon.
1t is The Peoples FavOrite Line to Wi
mona, La Crosse, Prairie dn Chen, Du-
buque, Galena, Chicago, Rock Island,
Peoria, St. Louis, and direct line to Hot
Springs, Arkansas.
Ticket Offices, 164 East Third St., and Union
Depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

The most deliberate speaker in the
senate is EdmundS. He speaks without
notes, never revises his manuscript, and
now and then is quite as bitter as In
gals. With face like patriarch and
a beard and bald head so sanity that he
is taken for the model of Father Jerome,
he likes nothing better than a Slight
thrust at his brother senators. and he is
one of the kickeTS of the senate. He is
strong on constitutional points, and he
has an amendment to offer to every
thing under the sun. One of his brother
senators the other day sand that he
would bet 500 that, il the matter could
be proven, it would be found that when
Edmunds was a baby on his mothers
knee and was first taught the
Lords prayer, he objected, Jumped
down and offered an amend
ment to 1t. The trouble with EdmundS'
intellect is that it is too big for this
world. He grasps matters in detail
rather than in whole, and as one senator
describes it he looks at the heavens
through q gOOse-quill and never sees
more than that which comes within his
range. What he does see, he sees
wonderfully well, and the old story of
the senator who said Edmunds could see
blue bottle fly Oh barn door four
miles away without seeing either the
door or the barn struck the Vermont
statesman TO q L. EdmundS speaks well
on stimulants. A little rare old Bour-
bon makes his tongue more regular, and
his clear blue eye more cold and cruel.
He has good voice and his range of
knowledge is wonderful. He is of all
the senators the nearest approximation
10 pure intellect, and his experience
added to his brains have made him the
autocrat of the senate, Both the Re
publicans and the Democrats are afraid
Of Inn and he knows it and likes it.
Another intellectual giant who is not
here this session is Joe Brown, Of Geor-
gia. Brown looks like country par
son who has been retired after long
service in the church, and has turned
book agent. lie has long patriarchal
beard. yellowish bald head, from
the sides Of which long iron-gray curls
fall down and wrap themselves around
his ears. His black broadcloth clothes.
made of double thickness for warmth,
hang on his big, thin angular frame as
though they came from secondhand
cl0thier, and his red undershirt forms
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
BoNps-CLosING PRICES.

do Is coup. -. 122s4 Nut. Union 6s. .1O-
do 4l2s reg ..1u3A N. j. C int, ctfs "a
do Alas coup. 1884 F. Pacific lists ..l15I2
Pacific Us of '95.l do do 2ds...1l2
*Missouri Is. 100 do deb. IS. ..llu1a
Ten. new set. 6s. 100 Or. & Trans 6s 1864
do do IS .lO4 St L. 81. M.G.5s 81
do do 3s. 73s4lSl.L.S SF.G.M.l1O
Can. South mods 9714 st. Paul consols 1916
D. & X. 9 1sst .1l9 r. P. l.. G. T. Il. 9Il2
do do 4s.... 1874 r. P. r. G. T. R.. 80
NJ X. 4 T. G. 6s rs West shore :. ..1O5ls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

Senator Blair is character. He is a
sandy-haired grandmother of man
with an eye as blue as the skies which
float over the bay OF Naples, and with
hair which was once that bright
red color which Titan loved to paint.
Age has turned his locks to dirty
brown, and his sandy brush heap is now
mixed gray. He tears the air as he
talks, AMI he works hard enough to
make himself great reputation. He is
connected with all the cranks and isms
of the time. and there is no moral
scheme so wild that he is not part of
it. He eats. sleeps and drinks his edu-
cational bill, and he talks it upon every
possible occasion. He has wonderful
perseverance,, and you might as well
try to chop down tree with an AK ham
die as to change him,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
mERTENs &scHWANEcKE

Civil Engineers and Architects,
1OIl New York Life Insurance Building
Rates, to 3 per cent for first class plans
and Specifications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Duluth GraiEls

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH MIMI. March S.--The market
was dull to-day, and prices little changed
from last nights close. The feeling was very
Keep up prices by sellers of puts, and they
succeeded. There was "a report OF seven
loads being taken for export out this had no
effect in advancing values. Cash no. l
hard closed at 79c; No. l northern
S5Ac; No. 2 northern 72c. May sold
at Sic during the session, and closed at 81
sellers. May No. northern opened at 7Slsc,
sold up to 7sl2c. dropped back and closed at
7sAc sellers. Prices closed today just where
outside figures of the week. Cars on track:
Wheat 81; corn, 20; oats, g. Total, So.
Receipts-Flour, 1,s 5 bbls; wheat. 36,17l
bu; oats. ], s25 bu. Shipments--Flour, 2.5I4
bbls: wheat, i,775 pu. luspection--W heat,
NO hard, 10 cars; No. l northern, 10; No.
northern. l corn. 80; oats, 4. Total, 64
cars. Against So a year ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Lombard Investment COMPANY!

Boston, Mass. Capital and surplus, ST., 75O,-
600. No. $50 Leadenhall ST.. London, e. c.
Eng. Western office. Kansas City. Mo. Loans
on ST. Paul and Minneap olis Real Estate and
Improved Farms in Minnesota and Western
Wisconsin promptly closed. No applications
sent away for approval. st. Paul office,
Globe Building. a. j. DEUEL., Manager.
Chicago. kSz2
CHICAGO. March S.-Clearings to-day, SILL
93S.UO0 For the week, 5 100000. New
York exchange sold at 25@4Oc per 900 dis
count Money unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

bracelet around his thin wrist as he
solemnly gestures In straight up and
down lines, His forehead is high and
full. His big Sunken eyes are hidden
by gold spectacles, and tho upper lip
above his large mouth is closely shaven.
As he speaks the long beard on his chin
moves up and down IKE nat OF oiiiy
goat When he Is chewing his eud, ana
you think OF patent straw cutter With
a heavy tail Of hair fastened to the
lower end. The words come out like
machinery and they are carved into
vocal blocks with the slowness and the
articulation of a funeral Grafton or q
judges sentence. There are ideas be-
hind the words, however. and Brown is
one of the great speakers of congress.
He is the richest man in the South, and
starting with a capital of bull and a
bell, he has made himself millionaire
and statesman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09

George Vest is a great speaker. He
is fighter from the word go, and he
lunches up his shoulders and pokes out
his head as he walks around the cham
Der ready TO engage in discussion with
any one who knocks the chip off his
shoulders. He makes one think of the
bad man of Bitter Creek, and he is a
bad man to tackle. He is an eloquent
talker, and his fierce mUstache of sandy
white fairly QuiVerS with emotion when
he raises his shoulders and shakes his
pudgy little fOreiinger at his antagOn-
ist. He has q shrili voice and he
talks huantly. He is wellread
man, and in the running fire of
debate he is the ingalls, of the
Democratic side of the chamber. |
think ne is the best speaker among the
Democrats, and he is by all ODDS the best
speaker from the South. Senator
Morgan is fully as learned, but he is
terribly prosv, and the galleries are
usually cleared when he takes the floor.
Morgan is tall red-faced man with a
SiIvrry mustache. He writes out his
speeches, and the manuscript which
makes one of them will weigh as much
as a 81 Bible. He DOES not gesture
much as he talks, and he never sits
down under less than four columns.
The Republican who comes nearest him
is Blair. of New Hampshire, who is now
crying out that the newspapers won't
print what ho utters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-09
Chicago.
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, March s.-The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes:
Reserve, decrease. 81, 1872. $50: loans. de-
crease, So, 4SU, 800; specie, decrease. 81, 48I.
500; legal tenders, decrease. S1.624,9 o; de-
posts. decrease, S7,Sl3,O0O; circulation, in
crease, Sl22, 900. The banks now hold SILL
$50 in excess of the % per cent rule.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-24
FOR SALE.

One new milch COW, a
tiers of young pork and bs6
tons Of hay. Leave you:ll1HS.
P. S. Peabody, or Fra.
son.
r W. lIfil1lfIis1e1
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-24
AROUND THE WORLD.

There was time when a man who
had circled the globe was a nine days
wonder, and if dime museum managers
had existed then, the travelled individ-
ual would have been exhibited as a
freak" Now suck voyage is so COM
mon that we have ceased to regard the
worlds circumference of $4,000 miles
as anything large. But distance can
be measured In another way-by the
difficulty and expense of overcoming it,
The Burlington system of railroads
has 1000 miles of track Do you rea-
lize what a lot of rails it would take
to string out $4,000 miles in single
line? How much money they would
cost? How many great cities and
thriving towns you would pass In tray3
cling that distance Buy ticket oyer
the finest railroad in the West, and in
vestigate. Forsinformation more IN
detail, call on any of the Burlington
agents, or those Of connecting linse3 or
write to w. j G. Kenyon. Gen., FAss J..
Agent c., B.&lN. R. R., St. Paul, Einn.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-24
Werner School Report.

Report of Werner school for the
fall term, commencing Oct. 7th,
1889, and ending Jan. 8, 1890. No.
Of pupils enrolled, 30; No. Of days
taught, 80; average daily attendance,
1865; names of those not absent
during term, Edward Spur, Si1ten
Hample, Edna Dill, Arthur Short.
Hawley Short, Herbert Woodward,
Jay Phifer. Names of those not tar.
dy during term, Grace Fenton, Jay
Phifer, Nina Dill, Edna Dill, Haw-
ley Short, Arthur Short. Names OF
those who did not Communicate dur.
ing term, LONE Phifer, Gusta Phi.
fer, Jay Phifer, Roy Phifer, Grace
Fanton, Helen Babcock, Mamie Bah
cock, Edward Spur, Fredle St.den
Arthur Short, Hawley Short, Fan.
nie Woodward, Edna Dill. Nina
Dill. LAURA N. McCAw.
Teacher
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-24
Not All Sunshine and Flowers.

Better let we'll enough alone and
stay in Dakota. We make below a
few extracts from the letter of a
Brown county farmer who went to
Washington last fall in hopes of
oettering his condition:
"Some of US have been sick ever
since we left Dakota. There has
been more sickness here this winter
than l ever saw or heard Of IN the
six years that l lived in Dakota.
There is from one to five sick in
nearly every family. People who
have lived here for years say it is al
ways so, The country is nothing
like it was represented. All the
land that is good for anything is
river bottom or low marsh or peat
land that has 10 be ditched. We
have worse roads than l ever saw
anywhere. The worst roads you
ever saw in Illinois were better than
the best we have. We had very
nice weather up to Christmas, then
it began to snow and blow and has
kept up eyer since. think we have
had sixteen or eighteen inches Of
snow on level and there are drifts
three and four feet deep. The wind
blows harder here than it does in
Dakota. Take it all in all am very
much disappointed in the country. l
don't see any chance for a poor man
to get farm here. There is no
government land near here that can
be had and they ask from $40 to
5000 per acre for other land. I
never knew what hard times were
till l came here. Fruit is higher
here than it is back there. Apples
are 81 so per bushel; potatoes $1.25;
butter 40c per pound; eggs 35c per
dozen; kerosene oil 40c per gallon,
and everything else in proportion
If yon think you would like this
country when you read this you had
better come right away; if not, stay
where you are,''
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-24
HONEST JOHN.

The friends Of john Richie, the
political sage Of the Maple sriver
country, are rejoiced Y find him on
the front seat for county enumera-
tor in the eleventh. census. Mr.
Richie is one of the most careful
and shre~d politici'asSls 81 in the coun-
ty, besides he has ef:ned for himself
the honorable nams Of honest e' John
Richie. Long my his wise and
honest deeds ba enumerated and
long may the faithful be rewarded.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-24
Cakes and Vicinity.

Only one more month Of genuine
winter.
The family Of Il F. Roddle are
down with the la grippe.
McGin;y's back yard is no good
place fo1 the Worlds Fair.
The Misses Chamberlin are re-
covering from the la grippe.
Mis-. E. S. Gilbert is one of the
latest sufferers from la grippe.
No, that is mistake-the Worlds
Far has not been located, after all.
Call and see our fine dinne;f, tea
and water sets. H. SIG.
A.G. HsdYn has lis old position
again at the Northwestern Ground
house.
Col. Price, Of Forman, was in the
city Monday, on his way to the
Capitol.
A pleasant dancing party will be
given at the hospitable Vinkle House
tonight.
The family of A. F. Hunter went
through the grippe affection. All
are fast recovering.
The Newark Times says S. H.
Groshong and wife have taken up
their residence IN Newark.
G. H. Goecke, postmaster at Gle
ment, was in the city, accompanied
10y Mrs. Goecke, this week.
Miss Dwyer, who has been visit
ing Mrs. j. F. Sullivan, has return
ed to her home in Newark.
Rev. Hooke could not preach last
Sunday on account of the grip. He
is able to be around again now,
BoaN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fuller, bright little boy. All
parties interested are doing well.
The Progressive Euchre Club will
meet at the residence Of Mrs. Mar
shall Thursday evening, Jan. 30th.
Farmers in this vicinity are pray
ing for heavy fall Of snow. There
is scarcely two inches now on the
ground.
Hon. Tormod Wettre is now
chairman of the county board, which
is a just recognition Of his valuable
services.
Chas. Lind. one Of our good farm
ers, dropped il this week. and, as a
matter of course, subscribed for The
REpuBLrcANL
A brothe4 and sister Of Mrs G. A.
Baker arrived this week on visit.
Icy. H.
The young|lady will make her home
here for a ime.
o. NJ. RRtsford thinks la grippe
'all im( Mion' -or at least he
!, - II '' + Ct : sure e
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-24
EASTERN STAR.

!. The lodge Of the Eastern Star, an
auxiliary to the Masonic, order, has
been formed by the wives and daugh-
ters Of M asons in this city. The
officers elected are asfollows: Mrs.
John Kennedy, w. NJ, J. W. Lucas,
w. P, Mrs. John Scott, A. NJ, Mrs.
Crosby, Treasurer, Miss Hemenway,
Secretary. !.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-24
La Grippe Victims.

The following cases of la9grippe
are reported this week, though mono
fatal or serious: Miss Tyrfell, the
Misses Binghams, Missy Grace
Boehmler, Miss Ethel Rodsae, Rev.
R. H. Hooke, Mr.. G. E5 crandall
and family, Mrs. A. Anderson, and
nearly all of Mr., Hunters family
haye been afflicted with ;he disease.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-24

Read the annual statement Of the
Oakes Building and Loan Associa-
ton. The statement shows we'll for|
this excellent institution. "A
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-01-24
Cheap Meat.

In view Of the fact that lam sell
ing for strictly cash to one and all,
1 will make it still greater object
for you to buy meat at the Union
Meat market. have reduced prices
on all kinds Of meat. n
B. F. RoDDLE.