davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-04-02
Opening of the Soda season.

desire to inform my patrons and the general
public that have opened the soda season at my
store. Our syrups are always fresh and made
from sound. ripe fruit Our soda is made of the
purest spring water. Our ice cream is delicious
Try it and be convinced. Six tickets for 25 cents
d. OD0NoGHUE, proprietor District Pharmacy,
First and G streets Northwest
The Washington times., 1894-04-02
Here. a Mechanic Treat

AT MAX Oppenheimer, l021 Seventh street
northwest 1ce-cold bottle beer only cents; also
choicest wines, liquors, and cigars constantly on
hand. This is where you can get your moneys
worth, and you will not be disappointed Re
member, ice-cold bottle beer.
The Washington times., 1894-04-02
HOUSES FOR RENT.

FURNISHED.
1888 St NV, IS rooms ms......sso $500 90
1919 10th ST NV, II rooms all m i..-.... 225 90
1871 20th St NV. 10 rooms, all m i..-.... 100 90
III N c av se, rooms, all IN. i.......... 100 90
UNFURNISHED.
1901 Linden St, LeDreit PIX, rooms, all
m. .....................ss7 ss7 so
1900 G St me-, 6 rooms. all III. l., new...... p SO
s27 9th St. me- 6 rooms, all m. i............ IS 30
1903 Linden pl ne. rooms, all m i........ IS 90
1917 Linden pL ne, rooms, all IN. i....... Is 90
6lS 18th st. ne, rooms, all m. i......... IS 90
GA 18th st me-, rooms, all m i.....-.... 16 80
1923 18th ST ne, 6 rooms, all m. 1, frame. Is 90
52l 9th st ne,, 6 rooms and bath. ......... Is 90
1202 St. me-, store. 10 90
STABLE
EASTERDAY & HALDEMAN,
1924 street NV.
The Washington times., 1894-04-02
SPECIAL ror1cz.

CPEcIAL NOTICE. AM INVOKING THE AID
lie In general know that have purchased the
1ewelry establishment No. 80 81 street northwest,
formerly owned by J. A Berger and later By
kinds Of msnuiacturing - and repairing that
comes In my line neatly and promptly An
work guaranteed Charges moderate to all who
favor me with 9 call L. L COLE, Matchmaker
and Jeweler, 3S II st. NV.
The Washington times., 1894-04-02
CORNER EIGHTH AND STREETS s. E
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP

e04 ID Street Northwest
Gold, Silver, and Nickel Plating Soft Metal
Repairing. Brass and Metal Signs Specially
mr2i Emo
The Washington times., 1894-04-02
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
CEvENTEENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
- THE COVENANT MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION, GALESBURG, ILLINOIS.
Income in 1893, including balance. s2,4s4 764 0s
DISBURSEMENTS for losses and all
pen5eS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,5l4,gco.l II
NET OR INVESTED ASSETS.
Government and other Bonds,
Stocks. Mortgages, and Cash as
per balance e----...--.:--.-..... S9I9,..o.9o
Total Liabilities against Net Assets, H,423. so
Net Assets Ga Times the Liability.
MORTUARY ASSETS.
Current Mortuary Resources from
which Losses are paid -.--...... S2,275,04i.06
Liabilities, Losses Reported, Re
ment; none due. ................ s75,7saoo
Mortuary Assets Times the Liability.
INSURANCE IN FORCE,
January l, 1894, 1904 policies rep
resenting. g........... -. s1o1 ,7O5 5000
Total Losses and Payments to
Members since organization,
seventeen years rs--.--.-.......-. 7,633,719 90
HON A W. BERGGREN, w. Il. sMoLLNGER,
President Secretary.
years is limited by policy contract to "a for 81 600
insurance as against an average expense charge
of about 81. 90 in an old line company
The c. NJ. Il. A. has saved 70 its policy-holders
cost for their insurance, and what it would have
cost to carry the same amount in q Legal Re
serve" company.
B. F. CRAWSHAW, Manager Dist Of Columbia,
Room 1913, McGin Building, 90S-9l4 6 street n w.
A few good agents wanted
The Washington times., 1894-04-02
FOB OR SALE EXCHANGE.

E,oR SALE OR EXCHANGE-ONE ORIGINAL
l. lot on cor of aye. in Sc; about s. 50. #; also
fine building lot on o St NV, 22xi25, TO wide
paved alley; one new Groom house, all mod.
imps.; heated by furnace; wide ave. in So.
For sale on easy terms.
Apply to OWNER, 1901 St me-
EOR SALE-LARGE WARDROBE FOLDING
u bed; new.
Apply at
643 II St ne
SMALL JOB OFFICE FOR SALE-PREsS,
- stone, 50 TO 60 fonts Job type, etc; $50 down,
balance monthly; notes secured; no opposition;
rent SO; won't get this chance but once. JOB
PRINTER. care TINEs ONCE.
C-N ACRES OF LAND NEAR MUIRKIRK STA
O(O ton, B. & o. r X. On line OF electric car
and boulevard. Well timbercd; wood enough to
pay for land. No ground in immediate neigh
borhood for less than 500. Can be bought al
SIS per acre. See A BEHREND, 6l7 st n W.
The Washington times., 1894-04-02
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
WANTED-sITUATIoNs.

DY YOUNG GERMAN WHO CAN HANDLE
u horses and do general housework Apply
l225 st n. W.
A NY ONE DESIRING A COOK, CHAMBER
-Amaid, or one 10 do general housework Please
call az 2l06 \. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1894-04-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

HONEST PARTIES CAN GET SMALL LOANS
IL at once. National Loan and Investment
Company, els st. Il W. A c. CLANCY, Sec
The Washington times., 1894-04-02
FOR RENT-ROOMs.
FOB SALE-H0USES.

fOR SALE-HOUSES.
Tor sALE-CoR HOUSE ON ST. NE; 8
Il rooms and bath; rents for $50; 50 500; on easy
terms. SrURGES MOORE, coo St NV.
ENOR SALE-SG2 9TH ST Ne: GROOM BRICK
Il a m. l.; street paved; 81 500, 500 cash, bal
IS per mo; 10 notes year.
sTURGES & MOORE, COG street NV.
Tor SALE-S-RooM BRICK, ON ACKER ST
II bet 9th and 1th and and F sts ne; a. m /;
81 500; terms to suit STURGES & MOORE, COZ
+ ST. NV
EoR SALE-BY AUGUST DoNATH. GIL 7TH ST.
Il If you can pay rent and save so month
besides, come and see me and may show you
how TO own your home within reasonable time.
If you prefer to enrich your landlord, this adver-
tisement is not for your eye.
1877 FsT NE; A NEW GROOM PRESSED
1Ct brick house; a. N l.: lot 17xS0 TO 12 #
alley, $3.50; Sl00 cash; SIS month; 10 notes o
year; open Sunday FRANK 1. HANCOCK !;
CO., Cor. 18th and G sts Ne
rOS 18TH ST. Ne; NEW GROOM, BATH,
tUC a. m l., pressed-brick house, $500, 800
cash. 80 month; newly papered. reception
hail: fine finish; 10 notes a year; open Sunday.
FRANK l. HANCOCK & CO., Cor. 18th and g
SITS NE.
E'oR sALE-AT HYATTsvILLE, ND, FIVE
Il room house, all necessary out-houses: plenty
OF fruit; fine water large lawn; of the pretti-
est places around Washington: 5000 feet OF
ground; 5000. $500 cash, balance to suit pur.
chaser. Address SANAL, TINES ofice.
900 18TH ST. sE; NEW GROOM BRICK
no house; a m /; newly papered; near Lin
coin park; fine location; $3.50; 500 cash and s3
monthly. FRANK L. HANCOCK, owner, l2i5 q
CT
The Washington times., 1894-04-02

TOR sALE-COR HOUSE ON ST. NE; 8
L rooms and bath; rents for S30 $500; on easy
terms STURGES & MOORE, coo St NV
The Washington times., 1894-04-02

House oil Lords. That house now stands
between the nation and ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Patriots do right in rallving to its defense
against an assailant who entered public life
as the nominee of one Of its members and
now seeks its destruction. not from desire of
amending the constitution, but because it
will not at his imperious bidding pass with
out deliberation or delay measure which
turns the constitution upside down and is
diametrically opposed in fundamental prin-
ciples to the measure which he himself
brought forward on the same subject few
years ago. A pledge which saves US from
fatal fail is welcome whatever its material
But no one supposes that the House of Lords
on its present footing can permanently regain
power or afford a lasting security against
revolution. The omission to reorganize it
while the national and anti-revolutionary
party has majority in the House of Com
mons is surely forever to be deplored.
The necessity and duty of the hour appear
to be plain. A House Of Commons mani
festly demoraiized, unable to dispatch the
business, docked of freedom OF debate by the
cloture, in bondage at once to the caucus
and 10 Irish disaffection, is proclaimed the
sole organ Of the national will, the supreme
and only power of the state. The second
chamber is to be suppressed or silenced. This
forms the present issue. The first care of
anti-revolutionary craftsmanship in future
will be to reorganize the House of Lords on
Il rational basis and make it real safeguard,
like the Senate OF the United States. To de-
fend the existence of a second chamber
against domineering and usurping violence is
the duty of the present hour.
One Of the theories most persistently ad-
vanced by the advocates OF free trade, says the
Textile Record, is that high wages are solely
the result OF the high efficiency Of the work.
man, and that high priced labor, therefore, is
always the cheapest labor. This being an
alleged fact, 1t is urged that American work
men get the best wages because they are the
best workmen, and that no protective tariff is
needed for their benefit. It Is not fact that
The Washington times., 1894-04-02

EOR SALE-s-RooM BRICK, ON ACKER ST,
II bet 9th and eth and E and sts ne; a. m / /;
g 500; terms to suit STURGES & MOORE, COS
e NV
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Be Republican.

In view of the near approach of the
state and county elections, it behooves
the republicans of Stark county to
have their forces thoroughly organ.
lzed and their candidates ready to dis.
pute step by step their opponents for
election to county and state offices.
AS Republicans we should
put forward u.en Of known integ.
rity and honor, men who will stand
by tlicir party through thick and thin
and carry out the principles Of the
platform on which they are to be
elected.
We should put forward only such
men who are known to be staunch
friends of protection; for that is one
of the main principles for which our
party stands; men who are not afraid
to stand up and fight for American
industrial advancement; men who
will work day and night to further
the interests of their country and
their fellow men. Let us start out in
the electoral canvass with a strong
ticket, confidence in our own integri.
ty, and determination to win, and
success will most assuredly be ours.
Let US begin at home and weed out
corruption in every form; put in men
who will do their duty in spite of
what few chronic kickers and rascals
may say. REPUBLICAN,.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
PERSONAL MENTION.


]. S. Bilyeu, the o X man, is in
town.
Alf White was in from his ranch
Wednesday.
Elmer Hagan returned Sunday
from st. Paul.
Charles Krauth and w. A. Mcclure
were in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Richards are
home from their Southern trip.
G. F. Merry returned Monday from
four-weeks' business trip east.
Gregor Lang and son, Lincoln, came
down from Medora Wednesday morn.
ing.
W. w. Beasley and son spent Mon.
day in Montana, returning Tuesday
in time for court.
Mrs. Peter Wagner, who had been
visiting Mrs. Myron Ecker of this
place, returned to Richardton Mon.
day.
B. D. Beal, district manager for
the Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New
York, spent several days in town this
week.
II. w. Metcalfe, editor of the Hut.
sonville, (Ill.) Herald, who had been
out to the Coast country, made our
Office a pleasant call on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Foley were
passengers Monday en- route to Medo.
ra. Several of Mr.. Foley's friends at
this place were at the train to extend
congratulations.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Commissioners Of stark County.

April 2, 1894
Board Of county commissioners
convened in regular session; all mem.
bers present.
Commissioner Walton was author.
lied to furnish scrapers to road su.
pervisors Gulickson and Thompson al
kichardton; freight charges to be
prepaid.
A. T.. Martin Of Sentinel Butte
wants reward for capturing prisoner;
auditor was instructed to notify Mr.
Martin that county board had no ju.
risdiction in the matter.
S. Chandler's justice report for
quarter ending March 81 showed nc
business.
Justice reports of L. A. Davis, E.
W. Kittell and Peter Wagner were
received and referred to states at.
torney.
Upon motion of Commissioner
Walton. Frank Lish was made a
member of the board of health.
Board adjourned to April 8. On
reconvening, all mem bers were pres.
ent.
Report of County Judge Campbell
received and accepted.
Report of county surveyor on bridge
across Heart river, the Caldwell
bridge. was accepted.
]. G. Schmalenberger was appoint.
ed assessor for the unorganized coun.
ties of Hettinger and Bowman, and
G. S. Cryne was appointed assessor
for the End district in place of A. B.
Robinson.
Section lines in township l37, range
ol. were declared public highways.
Commissioner Walton made the
following resolution which was unan.
imously adopted: That township
l3o, range 100. in Billings county, be
temporarily annexed to township l39,
range %, Belfleld school district No,
10, for school purposes.
Bill of Grand Forks Herald for
$40 disallowed. No proof that val.
ue had been received.
Commissioner Walton was author.
lied to furnish Hugh Thompson fif.
ty.five pieces of plank for road pur.
poses.
Board adjourned to April 4. All
members present on reconvening.
Report of l.. A. Davis laid over.
All section lines running north and
south, east and west in township 40,
range ", were declared public high.
ways.
Bill of j. A. Joyce for $1,000 fol-
taking care of August Wilke was dis.
allowed.
Reports of E. w. Kittell and Peter
Wagner were accepted.
Auditor authorized to sell for cash
any seed grain left over.
The following bills were allowed
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Look at Some Of the Following Prices:

Badger L L Muslin, former price TIC
now SIC.
Fruit Of Loom Muslin. former price
10, now SC.
Lonsdale Muslin, former price 10,
now &c.
Lonsdale Cambria, former price Is,
now lie.
Cheese Cloth, former price s, now 4c.
9-4 Unbleached Sheeting, former
price "a, now zoe.
9.4 Bleached Sheeting, former price
271s, now 2lc.
Turkey Red Table Linen, former price
IS, now Csc.
Turkey Red Table Linen, former price
As, now 30c.
White Bleached Irish Table Linen,
former price As, now SOC.
White Bleached Irish Table Linen,
former price so, now Csc.
White Bleached Irish Table Linen,
former price IS, now SOC.
All Dress Ginghams, former price 10
and 12119, now &c.
Plain Chambray, former price|12H and
Is, now 10c.
Fine French Ginghams, former price
121 and 15c. now 10c.
Outing Flannel, former price 8, now
SIC.
Outing Flannel. former price 1219,
now &c.
Outing Flannel, former price Is, now
l0c.
White all wool Flannel, former price
so. now 40c.
Eiderdown Flannel, former price rs
and 90, now SOC.
Mems Shifting, former price 12% and
is now 1Oc.
Bed Ticking. former price 121@ and
Is, now 10c.
American Shifting Prints, former
price, S and 7, now 419c.
Indigo Blue Calico, former price 8,
now 516c.
All other Calicoes, former price and
10, now and &c.
Apron Ginghams, former price and
10 now &c.
Crash, former price and 10, now 4
and &c.
Linen Glass Cloth, former price 10,
now &c.
All Linen Crash, former price l2K
and Is. now lOc.
Spool Silks, former price 10. now TIC.
Spool Cotton, Clark's and Coats. &c.
Silesias, former price 20 and Is, now
12hc.
Scrim, former price 718 and 10. now SC.
Scrim, former price Is now 10c.
Cashmere dress goods, former price
20 now 15c.
Cashmere dress goods, former price
IS and 40, now Csc.
Cashmere dress goods, former price
As and so, now 35c.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Blaine's Prophetic Speech.
October, 1907


II love my country and my coun.
trymen. I am All American and re.
joice every day of my life that I am.
I enjoy the general prosperity of my
country, and know that the working
men of this land are the hest fed and
best clothed of any laborers on the
face ot the earth. Many Of them
have homes Of their own. They are
surrounded by all the comforts and
many of the luxurics of life. 1 Islud.
der. however, at the thought that the
time must come when all this will he
changed; when the general prosperity
of the country will he destroyed;
when the great body Of workingmen
in this land. who are now so prosper.
Gus, will hear their wives and chill.
dren cry for bread; that the day must
come when the great factories and
manufactures of this land will shut
down. and there will be silence of the
tomb. And the reason why this
must be is this:
'The great Southern wing of the
Democratic party are determined to
establish the doctrine of free trade
in this land. They will he assisted
by their Northern allies. The fight
is now on. There is great body of
visionary but educated men who are
employed day by day in writing free
trade essays and arguments in favor
of that doctrine, which find their way
into every Democratic newspaper in
this land.
''The great body Of our people have
never experienced themselves the
sufferinys which always result when
the protective principles are laid
aside. Poisoned and excited by the
wild statements of these writer's and
the demagogic appeals of Democratic
speakers, the result will be that in the
very near future these forces which
are now working will be strong
enough to defeat at the polls the par.
ty advocating the doctrine of protec.
tion. 1t must inevitably follow that
uncertainty and doubt will ensue.
"The business men of the country,
fearing the destruction, will decline
to engage in business, consequently
mills will be shut down and the work.
ingmen will be thrown out of employ.
ment. The people will then see, as
we have ever seen before, that they
can not be prosperous and have work
while this principle is threatened.
In the midst of this suffering they
will learn that the only way that they
can be prosperous and happy is to
vote for the party that will build up
the industries by which they have
gained livelihood, because they will
then see clearly that when a manu-
factory is shut down there is no de.
mand for the thing which they have
to sell, and that is their labor
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

The Colgrove blacksmith shop is
now open with competent man to
do all kinds of repairing and horse
shoeing at reasonable prices. 3.3l.3t.
I have now on hand and open to
your inspection large and we'll as.
sorted stock of millinery and notions,
very fine line of laces, all colors.
Please call and see them. No trou-
ble to show goods. 3.31-2t
Miss M. MuRN.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
For Sale.

A number of Theological and orthe
books, also large Office desk; for desk
see VIM. Leask, for books enquire at
Mr.. Burnett's office, Bank building.
3.24-3t.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

Colored Bedford Cords, former price
IS, now 45c.
48 in. all wool Henrietta, former price
$1.00, now 75c.
Blk figured Black Goods, former price
$l.00 and 1.25, now 75c.
10 cent white goods, now TX.
Is cent white goods, now IL.
l8 and 20 cent white goods, now 1216c.
25 cent white goods, now 15c.
Satin stripe figured Null, former
price IS, now 22@c.
Boys waists, former price so and IS,
now SOC.
Boy'slwaists, former price rs and sl.oo
Ladies' Skirts, former price IS, now
45c.
Ladies' Summer Vests, former price
12H and Is, now &c.
Ladies' Summer Vests, former price
Is, now 18c.
Ladies' Summer Vests, former price
40 land so, now Csc.
Ladies' Summer Vests, former price
%, now 45c.
Black Silk Waists, former price $3.50,
now $2.75.
Children's Cotton Hose, 10c. grade,
now 719c.
Children's Cotton Hose, l5c. grade,
now 1Oc.
Children's Cotton Hose, zoe. grade,
now 15c.
Children's Cotton Hose, Csc. grade,
now 18c.
Gents necknies, 50 and Csc. grade,
now Csc.
Cents neckties, 75c. grade, now SOC.
Good self,adjusting Corsets. Csc. grade
now Csc.
Jewel Corsets. 75c. grade, now soc.
Mems Hose, 25 and Csc. grades, now
Is and Csc.
Towels, former price TX and 10, now
SC.
Towels, former price 25, now l8c.
Towels, former price 35&40, now Csc.
Napkins, former price $1.25 and l.50
now s1.0O.
Mems Underwear, former price IS,
now 45c.
Mems Shirts, former prices so, IS, 90,
100, 1.25, 1.5O, 200. $50, now IS,
SO, IS, loo, 1.50.
Overalls, former price 90 and Sl.00,
now 75c.
Boys Overalls, former price IS, now
45c.
Birds Eye Cotton a piece, former
price 30 and LOO, now 75c.
Chenille Table Covers, former price
$l.25, 1.50, 2.25, ESQ, now S1.00
and 1.5O.
White Aprons, former price IS and
40, now Csc.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Grand Closing Out Sale!

Having concluded go of business offer stock
goods at and beow wholesale prices We have just received
out for what they will bring This POSITIVELY closing
out sae $4,000 worth of Dry Goods
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Welded.

Married at the Catholic church,
Wednesday morning, April 4, at $50
O'Clock by Father j. d. Dlonne, Mr..
Edward Aughnay to Miss Mollie
O'Neil. Mr.. Andrew Joyce acted as
groomsman and Miss Mary Murn as
bridesmaid.
Mr.. Aughnay has been a resident
of Dickinson for many years, and is
one of the oldest conductors on the
Missouri division of the Northern
Pacific. He has been very success.
full railroad man and very popular
with the fraternity as we'll as among
his acquaintances outside of the
road.
Mrs. Aughnay is we'll known in
Dickinson, where she has many
friends.
The happy couple received their
many friends during the day at the
Kidder house, where refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aughnay left Thurs.
day on the Pacific express for San
Francisco and points in Southern
California. They will he absent
about one month, and upon their re.
turn will commence housekeeping in
this place.
We extend hearty congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Aughnay and trust
that their union may he happy one.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

Rev. &. H. Gallagher, formerly of
Montpelier, Vermont, was delayed
east.bound passenger Wednesday,
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ayers and Mrs. Kinney, former par.
ishoners in Vermont. Wednesday
evening Mr.. Gallagher preached a
stirring and scholarly sermon at the
Congregational church; and those
who were privileged to listen to him
felt that the delay of trains was
their gain;
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

Currie & Crowl pay their clerks for
their time and attention to customers:
it is no trouble to them, therefore, to
show their goods, even if you do not
decide to buy.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

Mrs. Languish. "Tired! Oh, so
tired all the time!'' Mrs. Smart.
"Well, so used to be until began
to take Ayers Sarsaparilla as spring
medicine, and now don't know what
it is to have that tired feeling. Try
it, my dear; only be sure you get
Ayer's.''
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

If you want a cup of good coffee,
60 to Linsley & Joyce's.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

Good standard corn at 10c per can
at Currie & Crowl's.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

Call at G. o. d. for schepp's cocoa.
nut, the best in the market. IA
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07
Economy and Strength.

Valuable vegetable remedies are
used in the preparation of Hoods
sarsaparilla in such peculiar man.
ner as to retain the full medicinal
value of every ingredient. Thus
Hoods Sarsaparilla combines econo.
my and strength and Is the only
remedy of which 400 doses one dol.
lar" is true. Be sure to get Hoods.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

board recommended favorsbly and forwarded to
state auditor for decision,
Board adjourned sine die. The next regular
meeting will occur on the 26th.
George Dollard, one of the young
Republicans of Belfield, was in town
Friday.
Mrs. Jerry Hayes requests the
PRESS to state that the receipts of
the B. of L. F. supper, given by
st. AIMS society, were $S0.50; dis.
bursements, &52.ee.
Fred Roehm of Fargo has bargained
for the Tilton bakery and will take
possession about the 18th of this
month. Mr.. Roehm was one of the
head cooks at the Columbia hotel in
Fargo for four years, which should be
a guarantee to the people of Dickin.
son that he knows his business.
Sunday Forum: Hon. and Mrs. T.
S. Underhill of the Stark County An.
telope Farm, who have been east
spending the winter, reached Fargo
this morning en- route home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Underhill are guests of Master
Mechanic and Mrs. Phelan of the
Northern Pacific.
There will be no services at st.
Johns church next Sunday owing to
the closing of the church for the pur-
pose of completing the interior. The
offering asked for by the rector at
Easter has been found sufficient
for the purpose, being about one hun.
dred dollars.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

Horses, broken and unbroken, for
sale on time to suit purchasers on
approved security. Apply at C. o. d.
store. IA
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

Spices of all kinds at Csc. per pound
at tho G. o. d. "a
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

The full line of dry goods at Sphinx
& Best's is offered at and below
wholesale prices. Now is the time
to lay in stock.
The Dickinson press., 1894-04-07

There's money in it. How? Paying
Degraff, the shoeman, less money for
your footwear than you would pay
other dealers.