davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18
Memorials And The Fair.

WashiDgtonians are chuckling very
audibly among themselves over the
probable failure of the worlds fair
project which they Were long ago forced
to admit could not be brought to Wash
ington and which they are therefore
quite satisfied TO find expiring. The
worlds fair fever is always followed by
q peevish, fretful, convalescence during
which the recovering city seems to take
particular pleasure in the discontinue
Of its former rivals. But Washington
has been long out Of the race
and Is now particularly gratiiied be-
cause there seems to be hope that
the collapse of the fair scheme, when it
occurs, will clear the ground for dash
at the surplus in bill to commemorate
the discovery Of America by the building
OF great memorial Of some kind in
Washington. But Philadelphia, with
Quaker thrift, ID already on the ground
a. rival Ia the memorial business, and
wisely refrains from making 1t memo
rial Of Columbus or conditional upon the
failure OF the fair. The story Is that
meeting of great guns is to be held in
Philadelphia next Saturday to boom
plan for the erection Of five-million
dollar monument in Fairmount park
70 mark the centennial of the
establishment of the republic. Philadel.
I phis 10 strong on national centennials
and she knows it and sticks to them
What does she care for Columbus and
ll02-for Ferdinand and Isabella q
Spain, there is no date greater thar
l776 and 10 hero more worthy of honor
than Washington, Franklin aud Robert
Norris. So Philadelphia and Washing
ton win scramble for their monuments
md - the surplus b big and Congres.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18
A Gate for the University.

The class of 80 of the University of
Pennsylvania, at their decennial reunion
in Philadelphia on Monday night, re-
solved TO erect an ornamental gateway
or arch Of stone at the northern extrem-
ity Of the college grounds. There will
be many utilitarians quick to remark
that these men, ten years away from
college, should have had more sense
knocked into them than they seem
to display In proposing to present
their alma mater with a costly
and perfectly useless and stack of
stones and mortar. The money would
be much better used, In the estimation
Of these critics, If 1t were devoted to
books or prizes, or simply handed to the
trustees. There Is force in the criticism,
but we have too much force of that kind
in American life. The idea Of practical
utility is so overpowering that art and
its indisputable influence are forgotten,
except when some one, bewildered by
the volume Of his own wealth, devotes a
portion to art out of sheer weariness.
These university men show rare ap-
probation of the inspiring and elevating
influence of noble architecture that Is O
credit to their alma mater, and proof
of the firmness of its broad and liberal
training.
Colleges In great cities need to have
their approaches guarded by gateways
or monuments, which will give strong
impression of the dignity of learning.
Eastern civilization appreciated this,
and built at Samarkand those huge
gateways or "medresses which stand
to this day towering above the city,
brilliant with glazed bricks and tiles
flashing in the sun-worthy Of rank
among the wonders Of the world. We
cannot vie with their grandeur, for they
represent the opposite extreme of artistic
development.
Many Of our colleges, with sweeping
open landscape around them, impress
the eye at once by the natural beauty of
their approaches and need many other
things in the artistic line more than they
do gateways, but the University OF
Pennsylvania would be benefited by q
massive archway, aud Others will surely
follow the building Of the one now con
templated, until these arches may become
as famous as the college gateways al
Oxford.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18
f7idAsfER, pa. February is, 1880.


Z Cardinal Manning has given Emperor
William quite fine little puff by writ
ing,in reply to the query Of the De,asche
Revue, that he is greatly pleased with
the emperor's labor congress. He says /:
!" think this imperial act the wisest
and worthiest that has proceeded from
any sovereign Of our times ~ and he
eoes ON to comment forcibly on the de-
plorable condition Of the wage-earners
Of Europe.
Cynical Socialist John Burns, the
London strike leader, declines to believe
that the emperor is sincere in his plans
for the relief of the wage-earner, but
then Burns has way Of thinking that
there can be no good in kings or capital.
lists. He ID the man who curtly replied
to message of sympathy from West
ern Labor league -" your sympathy /!
Send us your shillings." A stubborn
Britisher IL John Burns, who measures
everything by pounds and shillings, and
is 20 near-sighted to see clearly the mo-
tives that may lead Emperor William
to court popularity by putting him
self at the head Of the labor move
ment. 1t is quite possible that the
cardinal too not far wrong In his esti-
mate of the wisdom of the move, al
though 1t Is rather strange to find n
government that maintains close press
censorship inviting other nations TO n
conference for free discussion that must
include criticism of existing abuses.
There is little probability that the
conference will be held, as France will
not be persuaded to accept a German
invitation. The danger of an ofiense to
their touchy feelings would be too great
for the French delegates and besides
they are accustomed to consider Paris
the hub of the universe, where all such
movements should originate. Whether
successful or not, the proposal has un-
doubtedly added to the emperor's popu-
larity at home and increased foreign
interest in him. A sovereign who flies
around Europe on state visits and mean
while talks to the army, the Reichstag
and the working people, and does some
thing every day, that puts him in cable
dispatches IL certainly "a hustler !"
worth watching; and Emperor William
has been living that way for some time
vaaf esa.g
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18

THs acceptance Of the dynamite cruiser
has been delayed until the guns should be
tested with loaded dynamite shells, . trial
70 which the contractors were naturally
loath to subject tho vessel, because any
carelessness of handling or trifiing defect
in the guns might wreck the whole concern.
The dynamite gun company appears TO
have perfect confidence In the weapon, but
the builders Of . ship costing 10 much
money have naturally shown anxiety
TO get paid for II before taking
any risks. Secretary Tracy has seen the
guns tested in every possible way without
dynamite, and he has the knowledge that
other guns just like them have thrown the
loaded shells, but he insists upon the letter
Of the test, as It is his right and duty 10 do,
and the dynamite gan company must stand
the racket. II II evident that target prac-
tice with loaded shells will not be popu.
lar amusement In the dynamite arm of the
navy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18

willing, both may win while Chicago
has not begun TO dlspair Of the worlds
fair, and we may have all three under.
takinRs on hand In 1892.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18

THE Indifferent voter had no weather
excuse to-day and the heavy vote polled
shows that the local contest has been short
and sharp, although apparently quiet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18

THE INTELLIoENcER awaits the result Of
tho balloting for mayor with confidence
that II the city knows Its man q graduate
of this Office will again be chosen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18

MAYBE Philadelphia will be heard from
In . nuslcal way when Ayres makes
strong run for Congress.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18

sDoseasesolsse's.
pntEAsaEsarA. russdAy, Ysb. u. iUa
Music of The Tyrol wierd,
wild, free |; crystal as the song
Of bob-o&nk ; joyous as the
hearts Of the gay mountaineers.
Hear Il and memory never
ceases to hand the echoes back.
The picturesque beauty Of the
Alps and the swelling cadences
Of the song-picture live together
in your thought.
There's a hint OF all this, and
more, in the lovely Tyrol Robes.
Songs in drapery; the witchery
Of warbled happiness caught in
the folds OF a dress stuff.
These Robes are not for dull,
slow-pulsed people. Out Of
place there, incongruous.
There's life and spirit as well
as music in every thread.
Plain and chene grounds,
with knotted bright silk-and-
wool threads forming border
and broad up-and-down stripes.
That's the prosy story. It sug-
gests nothing of the bubbling,
buoyant beauty of the stuffs.
Twenty-four styles and color
ings, $r2.5o a dress pattern.
There are handsome new
comers in troops at every dress
goods counter. Three at ran
dom:
Atwood Melange Twills,
with 2-inch stripes of lighter
shade, splashed with bright
colors. Six styles. And about
as many more with cluster in
stead Of splashed stripes.
$I.25. Plain to match, 81.
Twilled Silk Striped Me
lange in a variety Of new
shades. AZ inches, $1.25.
Cachemire Vigoureux, light
weight, fine, and done in a
surah twill. A new candidate
for your favor. Thirteen new
mixtures-grays, browns, tans,
blues, and greens, 48 inch, ST..
All around the Main Floor.
Women's Muslin Underwear
is again a centre Of special in
terest. Unusual value in every
item. And not a ht of trash ii,
any Of the lots.
Muslin Gown. v;;shaped yoke, rows Ham.
burg insertion between plaits and beading
on yoke. edge on neck and sleeves, a5c.
Muslin Gown, Mother Hubbard yoke with
clusters Of fine plaits, and Hamburg
edge on neck and sleeves, CSC
Ssess6 GSbrS C1Ess ye.
with nns wide Hamburg edge, exeop
Muslin Tnderskirt, with wide cambric
Muslin Tnder.kirt, with Hamburg rur,e
Long Muslin skirt, with wide hem and
Muslin Drawers, with cambric RUNE and ,
Fisneietis Hand Embroidered Undersktrt.
sl.5O.
Second floor, Juniper street side.
Oriental Laces. Four hun.
dred pieces that we though,
you'd be interested in. Cream
and white on fine net and in
choice patterns, to 10 inches
wide. Ten to afU-,fOe cents a
yayd. About a third under the
regular.
Gauzes for evening wear
Filmy stuffs as if made by fairy
fingers. Graceful, tasteful, and
at half or third of the ruling
rates.
$3.50 Imitation Crepe ir
cream at soc.
s. white Satin Stripes, soc.
$3.50 Stripes with Tinsel, soc
cream nile
white pistache
turquoise blue
$3.50 Stripes with Picot Edge
go to 75c.
white and nile
white and yellow
white and blue
white and pink
white and orange
$3.50 White and Silver Tin
sci and Cream and Gold TinseI
go to 75c.
$I.25 Satin Stripes go te
75c.
pink and beige
cream and nile
white and coral
Chestnut street side, east of Main Aisle.
John Wanamaker
Tlnnr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18

Come let the joyous tidings roll
From east 10 west, from pole TO pole,
That woman's teeth, and lips, and breath,
No more shall suffer worse than death,
For SOZODONT with magic sway,
Preserves them now from foul decay.
febl7-lydeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18

As "a horse and cattle lotion salvation OIL has
proven itself an iniallible remedy. II has re-
ceived the hearty Endorsement of many old and
weii-known horsemen. Price 25 cents n bottle.
Mothers, do not let your darlings suffer with
the whooping cough while you have q remedy
SO near at hand. Use DIR. Bulls Cough syrup,
and the little sufferer will soon find relief Price
% cents,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18
CHILDREN FIGHT A DUEL.
Two Boston Lads Engage In Deadly Com
bat For n 9irl-One Of Them
Likely to Die.

bat For n 9irl-One Of Them
Likely to Die.
Boston Dispatch to Philadelphia Times
Francis Cunningham, aged 0, and James
Dowd, aged 7, cousins, living in the Rox-
bury district, last night INDUCED in a saw
age duel. The trouble was over little
girl In the neighborhood whom both boys
admired. Their idolatry was the one
amusement of the neighborhood and thus
encouraged the rivalry grew intense.
Last night the two little fellows quarreled
over who should walk home from church
with the object of their mutual admiration.
Words ran high and they decided to have a
duel with clubs. Each got a heavy stick
and began belaboring his enemy. Cunning
ham got blow on tho head, which caused
him such pain that In burst of anger he
drew common pocket-knife and stabbed
his cousin.
The knife blade penetrated the little fell
lows back between tho fifth and sixth ribs
and entered the pleural cavity, but fortu-
nately did not strike the lung, or death
would have Immediately resulted from
hemorrhage.
Amer dong the deed Cunningham ran to
pool OF water In neighboring marsh
and threw the blood stained knife into IL,
Dowd was carried to his home on
Howard street in an exhausted condition,
and subsequently he was removed to the
city hospital, where the attending surgeon
pronounced the wound dangerous and
probably fatal.
Young Cunningham, who resides at ESQ
NoriolK avenue, Is prisoner In his home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
SPECIFIC co.
Scrofula in Children.

In the early part OF 1887 scrofula appeared
on the head OF my little grandchild, then only
Is months old. Shortly after breaking out II
spread rapidly all over her body The scabs
on the sores would peal Off on the slightest
touch, and the odor that would arise would
make the atmosphere of the room sickeninp
and unbearable The disease ne xt al ttack ed the
eyes and we feared she would lose her sight.
Eminent physicians Of the country were Con-
suited, but could do nothing To relieve the little
innocent, and gave II as their opinion that
the case was hopeless and impossible TO sa We
the chiids eyesight, 1t was then that we de-
cided 70 try swifts Specific q. y. 81 That med
,eine Al once made speedy and complete cure
FOR more than a year past she has been ms
healthy as any child In the land"
MRS. RUTH BRRKLEY, Selma. Kansas
Cancer Of the Nose.
In 1875 sore appeared on my nose, and grew
rapidly. As my father had cancer and NV hus-
band died OF 1t, became alarmed and consulted
my physician. His treatment did no good and
the sore grew larger and worse In every way.
until was persuaded TO take S. s. S. and a few
bottles cured me- This was after ali the doe
tors and other medicines had failed / have
lad no return OF the cancer.
MRS. IT MABEN.
Woodbury.. Hall County, Texas.
Treatise on Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
ozs''yd ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18
HOODS sARsAPARILLA.

Fyou have catarrh, use the surest remedy
DIR. Sage's. M,TuSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18
FOOD FOR LENT.

The Lenten Season will soon be Mt hand. We
desire TO call the attention Of our customers
and Others to our line OF these goods:
MACKEREls-We have the large No. BlOat-
ers No. Mess No. and 2 Mackerel.
SMOKED CISCOES-Thls Ia lake fish
smoked and very ine.
CoDFIsH-Boneless Goldfish OF several differ.
ent grades.
lNES-Genulne French, Alexis Godil-
lot In quarters, halves and whole boxes. Also
American In quarter and half boxes. Spiced
and Mustard Sardines.
sALM0N-Canned Salmon, Dew Drop brand
Salmon Outlets, in fiat cans, very fine. Also
good Fresh Salmon at l5c a can.
Fresh Lobster, New Olives, Imported Maca-
roni and NcrmicellI.
Edom, Pineapple Roquefort, Sapsago and
York state Cream Cheese.
A FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF GOODS
BURSK'S.
NO. II EAST KING STREET.
s3-Telephone Connection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18
9euttatrp.

nR. NATHORST, DENTIST
~ 2yCENTRE SQUARE.
Do not let your teeth decay any further. You
do not often lind II decayed tooth that can not
be saved by hlling or crowning. Have your
teeth examined and attended TO at once, Il will
save suffering and expense. All operations
guaranteed. Filling Teeth and Painless Extrac-
ton Specalties nSO-3mdkw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18

We make our great boast our pills cure Il while
CxRTERs LITTLE LIVER FILLS are very
make n dose. They are strictly vegetable and
DO not gripe or purge, but by their eenue 90.
ave for o.. Sold everywhere or sent By mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., NEW YORK.
Small Pill Small Dose Small Prios.
augl2iydeOd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18
NARrEhs LITTLE LIvsa rfLLA
OARTIR's
LITTLE LIVER FILLS
CURE

Sick Headache and relieve aIs4hs truublee lpes
dent 10 . bilious state Of the syseeus eue4 9
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18

loeetssssSv.
HAPrY NEW YEARi
BEST h
Steam Engine
AND
Boiler Works.
MANuFACTUREn or
Ss$Ss ES$sHSSssIsE Ss$$sSHsSlSSsssIsE S$|saSIssIsE Eran'ss.
BOILERS. Co. Sd q: g. .''''''
ss$H|RfssI''SsAF) 5 ss$|Rs$ s|H|ss 'saAS PUMPS.
MILLS. {s:s &: ~ .!||:, .!||:! ..H!!||||;:!,.,
AUTOMATIC TAN PACKsRs,
BRASS LEATHER ROLLERs
BARK CONvEYER SCREWS.
PULLEYs sHAFTrNo,
GEARING HAN0ER8, W
. PILLOW BOXES, CLAMP BOXES,
COUPLINGS, COLLARS.
MILL BUsHTNas, STEP BOXES,
SPINDLEs. TOES AND sTEF,S,
PULLEY PLATES,
sHIEvE WHEELS.
BOLTS. TURNBuCKLEs,
LAG SCREWS. RODS UPSET,
sETT SCREWS. FOR0IN0s,
NUTS, 30. and Hex, CAST WASHERS,
PLATE WASHERS, s.s.
WROUGHT WASHERS.
Speciality In Making and Repairing '
DEEP WELL DRILLING TOOLS,
viz: Rods, Bits, Reamers, Jars, sand Pumps,
BIZ. and Rod Catches, &C.
:;3 :;;;:; s:;$:: :!s::: $:$"'''' s::; IRON.
Boiler and Tank e21
rTANKs.Hound or square. for Gas, OIL,
Stacks, stsnd-Pipes, Water Wheel Castings,
LARGEST STOCK OF
ENGINE AND BOILER SUPPLIES
Such as Valves, Cocks, Gauges, oilers, Cast
and p1s.. MaleaSle Fittings Inyectors. Packings
Special Attention Given to
S T e AN n EATIN q.
Light and Heavy Iron and Brass Castines.
asRepairing Promptly Attended to.Ta
Cheap Lot Of
| SECOND-HANDP AND SHAFTIN0
FOR SALE.
| 4 Pulleys, 4sxl2 Pulleys, +xl0; 2 Pulleys,
Pulleys, 3Sx7x.
| Wood Split Pulley, 2s,<xle,s; Wood Split
| Pulleys, 44xSx
| 50 1915 Collars
So feet, 2 1915 Shafting.
H-2i inch Drop Hangs double Braced.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-18
SICK

Ache they would be almost price, ess 70 .thoss
who sufer from this distressing complaint |;
but fortunately their goodness does NOT end
here, and thoso who once Try them will nn0
these little pills valuable In % many ways that
they Will not be willing 70 do without them.
But after all sick head
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-04-18
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS, Default has been made in the con
dlllons OF certain MOI tguge, executed and de
liyered by james g, Linn and Ellen II. Linn, his
wlfe, Mortgagors, to the Oakes Building and
and acting under the laws of the State Of North
Dakota, Mortgage, dated the second day of
march IN tho year of our Lord one Thousand eight
hundred eighty.eight, and recorded us mortgage
IN tne office Of the Register of Deeds of the Coul-
ty OF Dlckey, in the Territory now State of North
Dakota, on the 5th day OF March, A. D. 1883, in
DooK 10 OF mortgages, on page 578, OH which there
is cla lmed to be due, at the date of this notice.
me amount of three hundred forty.three (SS43}
dollars and no action or proceeding has been in
sttuled at law or in equity 10 recover the debt
cured by said mortgage, or any part thereof
Now, therefore, notice is hereby giyen ,hat by
virtue OF power Of sale contained in said mort
gage and Of the statute in such case made and
sale of the mortgaged premises therein de.
scrbed: which sale will be made at the front door
OF the Postotiice in the City Of Oakes in the
County OF Dickey and State of North Dakota at
pu6lic auotien, by the Sheriff of said county or
IN the year of our Lord one Thousand eight hun
dred ninety, at 10 clock in the forenoon, to sat
ls1y the amount which shall then be due on salo
mortgage with the interest thereon and costs
and expenses of sale, and fifty (s5O) dollars at
case OF foreclosure. The promises described IN
SAID mortgage, and SO TO be sod are the piece or
parcel Or land situated In the County of DlcEey
ana state OF North Dakota, and known and ,aT az,
n Block No. ten 10) in tie City Of Oakes accord.
ing TO the original plat Of said City, on file In tns
County,
Dated at Oakas N H. March 17th A. D. 1890.
CAKES BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
Mortgage.
~ b. Ellis,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-04-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

Who stole tie beer from tha
depot?
Frank j. Kellum. ensineeron the
Northera Pacific freight, who has
been ENJOYING a lay of ';or the past
two weeks, is again at work.
w. A. Hunter. one Of the most
popular passengercpmluctors on the
main line of Che N. p, is visiting
hls parents here.
Station Agent spurling reports
business on the increase. The force
at the union depot are kept busy
these days.
Chas. N. Hcnd;iy, for the past
year operator at the Union Depot,
is taking vacation, visiting re)a-
tives at Eagle Grove, Iowa. He is
relieved by Frank w. Warning, from
Butte, Mont.
Express Messenger Wightman
has shaved his chin, and looks more
like dude than ever.
Conductor Rowley is back on his
run after a week $ absence.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-04-18
?, WERNER Items,

Rev. Gidaings and Mrs. M. L.
Chase spent last Thursday night
with Werner friends.
Martin Pearson Is back from the
woods. He lost one Of his horses
while there.
The farmers are all busy, but are
wishing for rain.
G.. B. Phifer and Robt. Mitchell
went to Sargent after corn on Tues
day.
Mr.. Hershey, the school teacher
Of Forman, was visiting at Mr.. F,
w. Spurs last Sunday.
ALERT.
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-04-18
HUDSON.

Thele was a good turnout of people
on Sabbath morning to hear the Rev.
Mr.. Hooke preach. Sunday school was
held as usual at the close of church
services, at which time officers were
chosen for the coming year. The
officers elected were as follows: Su-
perintendent, Mr.. j. H. Denning;
Asst. Superintendent, Hon. Ii. J. NAL
lory; Secretary, Miss Lila Denning,
Treasurer. Mrs. Maly Stoddard /; Organ
list, Miss Della Ladd; Librarian, Char
lie Ladd.
Mrs. Ella Howe and son Eddie, Of
Oakes, visited the family of their un-
Gle, MIR. Lewis Bly,, the fore part Of this
week.
MI. Elmeron Rorapaugh has moved
to his farm on the east side of the riv-
er,but we still claim him as a Hudson-
ite,
Mrs. j. M. Davis came out to the
farm, from Glendale, on last Thurs
day to stay a few days.
Miss May Rairden has gone to Mon
tana where she expects to engage in
teaching.
Miss Rose Hutsinpiller came over
from Yorktown and spent Saturday
and Sunday with the family of her
brother, Mr.. w. NJ. Hutsinpiller.
Clerk of Court Nichols spent the
Sabbath with his Hudson friends, #
The Germans held a meeting at the
| Hudson school house OH Sabbath after
noon. There was a good attendance,
many coming from quite distance y
Miss Jessie Hutsinpiller was home
from Clever, where she is teaching
over Sunday. s7s
understand that Mr. Hans Never
man and Miss Bertha Bergen wer,
united in the holy bonds Of matrimon,
last week. N a
Mrs. Nichols, mother of the Mich
OILS Bros, started on Tuesday eve IA
her home in Waukon. Ia.. after rearl
q years visit Will, her Children ii b
| kpta. & 81 sli M n
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-04-18
Seed Flax at Mill.

Mr.. A. Smith, Of Fullerton, and
]. G. Hamilton, Of Monango, two
Of Sawyer & Arnold's rustling rhm-
bermen, were pleasant callers at this
office to-day. They take The RE
PUBLICAN. =
The Standard Bred Hambletonian
Stallion "Golden Beam," No. 60J3,
will abe at Devendorf's barn in
Oakes every Thursday till further
notice. Fol terms and pedigree
apply to o. G. Watson.
Ten sows and Spring pigs fol
sale. Cheap for cash. also want
to take so or so head Of cattle ane
horses and keep them in 300 acres
Of as fine pasture as there is in the
county. Plenty Of good we'll water
furnished by wind mill power.
w. NJ. HUTs1NPILLER.
Four miles south Of Oakes