davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18
SHOCK FOR THE ELECTRICS.
BELLBvUEs BEAT THEM HANDILY IN
THE ROWLING TOURNAMENT.
The Winners Bowled in strong Form
From start to Finish, While the
Ilc-trics Were In Poor Form
Bowling and sporting News.

Last nights game IN the amateur bowl
Ing tournament vas on the Grand alleys
butwacu ;hc Bollcvues and the ElectriCs,
and was by all odds the hest game of the
week. 1t furnished surprise to the
knowing ones. who had picked the Eloc-
tries as winners, for the BcllcVues bowled
u Very strong game, and. going off like
whirlwind. gained a tremendous lead.
which they held to the finish. winning with
The utmost case by Il score of . 1853 to 2.Sj3.
The Bellcvues had a good chance at one
stage, not only TO break the high tourna-
ment record for the Grand alleys. but
also to eclipse all previous tournament
scores. but they got little anxious to-
wards the close, and fell down somewhat.
failing to reach the 25Ol mark, which they
seemed certain to do right up to the finish.
The game was remarkable for several
things. Captain porteous, of the BelleNues,
broke the Individual spare record of the
tournament ~ making %, the highest
mark previously being % With these
spares he had but ono strike making that
IN his twcuty-siNth frame. The Belleyues
howled 4gn IN their first five frames, which
is the best mark ever made in the first ive
of any tournament game. seventeen OF
the Beleyucs bowlcd before they had
broken frame, and It began 30 look as
The Elcctrca were In miserable form in
the opening frames OF the game, marking
but nine of their first Twenty-Five frames
ana scoring only sos pins In their first i've
frames for the team. Hail. one of the most
reliable bowlcfs of the team, was absent.
and by consent of the Bellcvu"s, John
Baehr, of tho Social bowling Club. was
allowed to take his place, the Elcctrics
lrving no other man available. Bachr was
a little off at first hut soon stcadcd down
and lowlod a fairly strong game. Lam
bert never did get down to his work until
considerably. but at that, finished with the
low score of 439. Captain Lord. who got
off badly, soon settled down, and bowlcd
out from the twelfth frame in tiuc form
easily clearing the 800 mark. finishing tho
high man of the game with 30 Makcpcace
was second with hlb and Davis was good
third with j03 Davis had nearly 600 gait
At the half but could not keep It up. Nor
ris just missed the 800 mark. finishing with
i9a. Portcous was also well up with igl
outside of Lord, the only man OF the Ficc-
tries to bowl anything of game was
Place. who got 476. The Elecrics led on
strikes, but Believes cNCcllcd on spares
their second ball work being particularly
good all through the game The Bclevues
took a lead of 1S2 pins in the first five
frames, and this they increased to 2DT pins
at the half but after that the ElectriCs
gained on them, cutting their margin down
to 1870 pins at the finish. The result of the
game makes first place In the race almost
a sure thing for the Kansas Cttys. and
leaves the race for second place a very
open and pretty one bCtUecu the Belle
yucs, Electrics and Standards, with each
having a chance.
The score:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18
SENATOR CULloM RE-ELECTES
sent Back to Congress by an o,erwhclm-
Ing Majority Makes u
Prophetic speech

Springfield. Ill. Jan. 17.-Thc Republican
Joint caucus to select senatorial candi-
date convened tonight. The nomination
of shelby NJ. Cullom to succeed himself in
the United States senate for the next six
years had all been but foregp1e con-
ciuslon for twenty-four hours or more and
little remained but to ratfy the apparent
ly we'll established sentiment OF the mem
bors by formal roll call. The caucus was
held In the hail OF the house Of represent
atives and being open to the public for the
first time in history the galleries were
crowded by tho eager Springfield people.
Immediately upon assembling the house
got down to business and a resolution was
adopted declaring the candidate carrying
n majority OF the votes cast should be de-
cared the choice of the caucus for SON
ator. Senator Berry, of Hancock. then
placed the name of Senator Cullom In nom
inatlon in a brief, eulogistc speech. The
nomination was seconded by Representa-
tives Cochran and Merriam. The Hon.
George $. Willetts, of Chicago, was then
nominated by Senator George T.. Anthony,
and after several speeches seconding the
nomination. a formal vote was taken re-
sulting in Senator Culloms nomination as
follows: Cullom. 1903; Willis. q.
The choice was made unanimous amid
n scene OF Wlld enthusiasm. senator 'Ni-
lom was escorted to the platform. and, aft
er reaflrmnG his great obligation and
gratitude to the people Of Illinois for hav-
ing n third time selected him to represent
them in the United States senate spoke in
terms of mock soicitude for THE little
squad of fourteen Democratic orphans left
in congress, the balance Of their over
whclmng Majority there being swept into
the ocean of political oblivion, together
with the whole tottering fabric of free
trade and alleged tariff reform
The senator's only direct reference to the
current political questions of tho day was
embodied in the following paragraph:
"The dsheartencd Democracy of the
Fifty-third congress Is striving to build n
new currency law. and just as they are
passing into oblivion they seek to entail
some humbug financial policy upon the
country. We won't have 1t. The people,
the Republican party. will initiate and
control the policy of this country, The
people have pretty cmphatically indicated
what they think of a Democratic foreign
policy and of Cleveland and Gresham's
management in the Hawaiian islands. We
will renew again our sincere belief in the
Monroe doctrine, and again ordain that
America is for the American people. We
will give a new impulse to American COM
mercc and inaugurate a waterway across
the 1sthmus. We will open n free Pacific
market for the products of the Mississippi
valley by way of the Nicaragua canal. and
add millions to the value of our agricult-
ural productions
a number of other speeches were made
and then the caucus adjourned
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18

To the labor and railroad interests of
the state, to-day's proceedings are of great
Importance, \ test vote was had upon the
fellow servant bill, which by vote goes to
the committee on railroads. If that means
anything II means that the bin Is in that
committee to be so amended as to he de-
feated or AT least rendered nullity in
law, The question arose upon Senator
Baskets motion that the bill be sent to
the committee on labor. Mr.. Lyman, of
Kansas City, amended by moving that il
he referred to the committee on railroads.
Thereupon running debate ensued, in
which Senators kennish, klene, Williams
and Yeater supported the original motion
and Senators Lyman, Drum, Seaber and
Tunnel favored the substitute, The sub
stitute prevailed by vote of 10 to 0, and
the fellow servant bill went TO the COM
mittee on railroads. Senators Orchard,
Peers, Morrisey, Love- Budsoe and Ballard
did not vote.
The record of the vote is as follows;
Yeas-Ameling, Brewster Busche, Davis
SON. Drum, Dunn. Gray, Harrison, Lancas-
ter. Landrum, Lyman, Morton. Mott,
OBannon. Powers, Seaber, Tunnel. Walk
er, Wurdeman-l9. Nays-Basket, Cash,
Goodykoontz. Klene, McClintc, Madison,
Williams and Seater.
Senator Cash introduced bill abolishing
the office of collector in cities of the third
and fourth class.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18
NEWS Of THE DAY,

pe,,u butcbcrs meet and discuss griev-
oncos aralnst The hackers,
r. eat,.,,,o,, ,rr,, ,.,, urusuol serv-
" - i.,.a-t drb,,rsday ,tgbt
c.,,,.,. -. hoe decided ina, hereafter
County ,our, nus nus us.,''a ~, ,",, ,or r,,i
ohlE eoi'''"N' i'''1 '''''' ~ ''
"orA' .,..u. 49,. 60. 81.
lho hans's tl'y "ai.,v, ~. ''' 1,,,,,,.,t.,,.
,RH "'No'"'0" ""'
h'sH" ,,..,,. ...... 49,,
CHARLES kttchHin' alIaS ia'"'i' VIZ I,
tencet ON 'IhuFsasg 10 S-NlE ''Na u" '''
for assault
Mayor Davis on Thursday rlrloned
e!ght on prisoners rom lhc oNtittoN"''
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18
HAPPENINGS IN KANSAS.

Bolton, Mo-, Jan. H,-(SpecalD The 49,
months-old child of Fred West, who took
the premium as the finest baby boy at
the Cass county fair last August, died
yesterday at p IN.
Abilene Kas., Jan. T,-(Special) A
council of Baptist churches of the state
met here tonight to investigate the sus-
pension of the members of Abilene church,
Testimony on charges and counter charges
of pastor and members is being taken.
DIR. Tuttle, of Clay Center, is president
and Rev. Rogers. of Lawrence, is secre-
tary.
Lawrence, Kas., Jan. H.-(Special) The
Douglas county grocery store, located in
this city, was this afternoon compelled to
close its doors to satisfy mortgages held
against it. The value of the stock is
about 5000 1t is not known what will bs
realized for the creditors, who are mostly
local firms. with which the house did
business.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18
WASHINGTON CHIT CHAT.

Efforts in behalf of Judge Kicks are be-
ing made very quietly in the house. Two
prominent Ohio lawyers, Virgil +. Cline.
of Cleveland and W. j. Lynch, OF Can
ton, arrived Thursday and are making can
vass of the members, Both of them are
Democrats. and they are devoting most OF
their attention TO the Democratic members.
Secretary Gresham called upon Chairman
Sayers, of the house appropriation COM
mittee, to-day to urge that provision lie
made 10 carry out his recommendation for
payments aggregatng $4,000 on account
OF the claims incurred under the Behrng
sea agreement, Mr.. Sayers told him II
would be considered in committee with the
general deficiency bill.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE house commit
toe on Pacific roads to-day considered the
propositions for settlement made recently
bv tho representatives. Of the Union IA
ciilc. Francis l.. Sttttson was present dur
Ing part of the discussion TO explain more
fully the Views Of the company. From the
tenor Of the talk II seemed improbable that
any radical changes from the plan in the
Reilly bill VIII be made, although minor
amendments are under consideration, The
company's proposal that the rate Of inter-
est be reduced from TO per cent did not
seem TO find much favor.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18

selling. st. Brandon. lie carr. II to :.
won; Idaho chief. loo (Griinn), 6 to !.
second; Chemuck, 81 tR. isom). 2is to l..
third. Time. l:2li2.
selling. o'Ree. 20 lChornj. $is to i, won /;
Three Forks, 81 dsomN 3 to !. second:
Sligo. lol Carr, ~ to !. third. Time.
l:2ii,.
Fourth race--.seven furlongs; selling.
Morven, i?o lChornl. to !, Won, olivia,
i23 Cinrchs). 6 to /, third. Time, l:iS2.
Fifth receive and one-half furiongs.
Red Pat, % (R.. 1souD. IL to !, won; May
turian, % tCockran), to 5, third. Time.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Cieneral Israel N.
stiles died tonight. For some years ne
has been suffering from paralysis and his
death was due TO that and to exhaustion.
General Stiles was colonel of the Sixty
third Indiana regiment during the re-
bellion and made a brilliant war record
being commissioned brigadier general att
or the battle of Franklin. He was for
many years one of the leading lawyers
at the Chicago bar. Among his famous
cases was the prosecution of the "Boodle"
board of county commissioners.
For several years General Stiles had
hepn totally blind.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18

London, Jan. 1.-THE Westminster Ga
zette this afternoon publishes a long in
.tcrview with Mr. J~hn burns, the labor
leader, in which he Sriticised the United
states and says that in spite of the abuses
Of Tammany, anarchisS and milllonaires,
sound Americans are only too grateful for
our criticism
Burns says he will retuN to the United
States next autumn, addHs' FOR mo-
where in the world is therA more need Of
the Englishmans helping hNfd'
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18

At meeting of the judiciary committee
last night bill which had been introduced
doing away with all exemptions under
garnishment, was the subject of discussion.
The bill was pigeonholed by practically
unanimous vote Other bills changing the
garnishment law and releasing some ex-
emtpions are yet to be considered by the
committee. on the first bout bill restric-
tive of the exemption right fails of support.
The fact is suggestive of the failure OF all
such legislation.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18

ST Louis. Mo- Jan. First race-Five
furlonEs Fryhack won: Big Enough. Sec
ond. Fagn. third. Time. I :O5
Second raco--Iivc and onc-half furlongs
Helen won. ratrolman, second; j. II. Me-
Third receive lurlongs. puley Brown
won. False. second; Willie C., third 'rimc
l:ol' !.
Fourth rHce-Five and one-half furlcngs
Farry Warren won lmposter. second, Bay
Court. third Time. l.ll,
Fifth race--iluudiCap; seven furlongs
Tip won. Pcstliencc, second; Nanzant,
third fTiu,p
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18

a farmer from Hennessey was robbed Of
$50 on Rock Island train. on the outskirts
of Wichita.
Bill to cut of fees OF county officers and
pay salaries instead causes a commotion,
among the ofllccholdcrs.
j. s Davenport, an attorney of Ninlta,
J. T., shot and killed man named Co
forth In dispute over some wood.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18
xanr-pn,is Wrestling Match.

Al the stake money 500 side. in the
wrestling match between B!sh Kane and
Tom Davis, which IS to take place next
Monday evening. has now been put up
and the match Is assured. II ought to be
the sporting event Of the season and will
ho lent eclat by the appearance on the
stage OF Andy Foley MS referee. MIR Foley
has agreed to dance one of his famous
Irish jlgs in stage costume.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18

New york. Jan, l7,-Commodore Brown
gave out tho following statement at the
New York Yacht Club tonight: "a cup
defender Will be built by the following
members of the New York Yacht Club: ".
X Vanderbilt, Commodore H. d. Morgan
aud Q. lsclin Mr. lseliu viii have imme-
diate charge" IA, Herreshoif has been
commlsslomel 70 MuLll am. NacaL
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18
Hox Party and Hall.

A box party and dance will be given next
Wednesday night at Reinholdt's academy
OF dancing by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Artillery Club. solid gold ring will be
awarded to the lady bringing the prettiest
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18
Wci's Head Cut on.

London, Jan ia dispatch 10 the
Times from Pekin says that General Wei.
accused of cowardice, was beheaaeI yes
tlrday.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18

The employees OF the railway mall service
will give musicale and ball at the Mid
land hotel Monday, February I.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18
Acmes win a mitch Gnmn.

A picked team from the Acme Bowling
Gun and five OF thr low men Of the Owls
BOWED a match game on the ROYAL alleys
last evening, the Acmes winning by the
following score:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18

roll on the Brunswick alleys last evening
Graham won the medal on the following
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-01-18

AGNES.


Following IS the result of the weekly roll
Of the BELMONT Bowling club, held ON the
Royal alleys last evening:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

Tho entertainment given by the
Eastern Star Chapter at tho Town Hall
last evening was we'll attended. Tho
program was an excellent one, but rath-
er lengthy. The literary part was ron
dorcd by Miss Burd Finncy in Il COM
mendable manner. She demonstrated
that her ability was equal to the expect
ations. Being in rather delicate health,
as the result of recent attack of grippe,
and the stage being very warm and poor
ly ventilated, she felt inadequate to carry
out the full program, and was kindly
excused The program would havo been
too long had it been carried out entirely,
and the audience felt perfectly satisfied
that they had received full value for
their money as it was.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10
A LETTER.

IVy Dear Friend:
A dollar is mighty sensible thing to
have around your clothes, because you
can novor DO broke" while you keep it.
But a dollar boarded does no good to the
hoarder. Money grows only by use.
How to use your money to tho bcst pro-
fit is tho great question. Anybody can
spend dollar and get rid OF it, but not
everybody can spend dollar and be rich
or by the bargain. Take tip from tho
undersigned-look before you loap--sat-
isfy yourself by thorough examination
Of tho goods that you are doing we'll in
buying, and above all, hang on to your
dollar until you have examined our stock
OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats. Caps,
Notions, and an immense stock OF shoes
All Of which we will sell you very cheap.
Yours Truly.
H. H. WAsEM.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

On Wednesday evening Lieut.. Gov.
Worst lectured for the Institute, ut this
place. His talk was for the toachers,
but was appreciated by every porson
present. He yeatuyol in tho realms of
Philosophy, and q morality that was
purely religious. If the teachers OF the
county could instil into the rising gencr-
alton tho principles tho speaker adyocat-
cd, it would make a higher, grander and
nobler citizenship for North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

At the civic election on Monday the
following officers were elected:
G. r. jackson, Trustee, 1st Dist
j. P. McMahon, Trustee, 2nd Dist.
James Loney, Trustee, 3rd Dist.
j. w. Kinieton, Trustee, 4th Dist.
T. N. Gilmore, Trustee, 5th Dist.
J. A. Pepper Clerk.
j. D. Brown. Treasurer.
W. L. Aldrich, Marshal.
NJ. G. Prcssly and A. s. Moote, Justices
of the Peace.
E. f. Walden. Assessor.
G. A. Luce, L. N. Wood. II. II. Wasom
and j. D. Brown, Board OF Concillia-
ton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10
The Northwestern Hotel.

This popular hostlcry is gaining in
good will with tho people each day.
Landlord Wheeler does the utmost for
the accommodation and comfort of his
guests, and endeavors to make overy-
thing cosy and home like. Farmers will
find the Northwestern good place at
which to stop and tako their meals when
in town. Especial attention will Ec given
for tho entertainment Of teachers in at
tendance ut the Institute. Call and see
us and learn rates.
j. w. WHEELER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

We will opon up next wook full lire
OF Horse Furnishing goods, such as
Sweat Pads, Fly Nets, Lap Robes, Whips.
Haitors Hitching straps Hamo straps,
etc. etc So lon.; as we are compelled to
soHd away for what fow things wo need
in this line, We might as woll order
enough to have few to sell to whoever
wants them. These goods will be sold
at prices, unicard Of before in Hope.
II. H. WAsEM,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

"A CARD OF THANKS: The Thanks
Of tho Order Of Eastern Star is extended
to the various participants in tho Pro-
gram Of last evening. Because of their
kindness in helping and for tho able
manner that each performed their parts.
Also to the Band for their corr. .csy in
playing before the entertainment took
place. Committee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

j. A. Klovstad, was noticed to be
making hasty visits to the various bust
ness places in town last Saturday, set
ting up the cigars. Upon inquiry we
learned that bouncing 9lb. girl had
takon up her residence at his home.
Congratulations John.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

&C. r. jackson is repairing his wind
mill. It will bo remembered that solno
time ago, tho belt pully flew 10 pieces.
throwing the chain off, which got tangl-
ed in the gearing and sadly wrecked the
plant.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

May 2Cth 1885 will be Memorial Sun
day, when tho regular memorial scr
vices CT the G. A. F.. will be held at the
Congregational Church. Rev. William
Gillespie will preach the sermon. Let
all the G. A. r. mcmbers turn out as this
is your service. Everybody invited. = =.
BY order,
H. S. CURRY, Commander.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

ALL porsons holding tickets for tho
concert, next Friday evening, can obtain
reserved seats free by calling at VAN
berg & Jacobsons drug store, Thursday
morning, May 10th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

Tho goods advertised by S. c.
Moorcs to be sold hero did not arrive as
expected. The connections in transit
being 80 poor they arc week behind.
The Goods will bo opened up noxt week
as advertised.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

In the case Lyman A. Frcoland VS..
R. L. Fur!cng, a change Of vcnuo was
taken from Justice Pressly's cour. to
Justice Harness court. The case is On
trial to day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

Tho Clarion Concert Company will
give an entertainment in the Town Hall,
Hope, On Friday evening, May, l7th.
under the auspices Of Occidental Lodge
No. q, A. F g. A. NJ. The Company has
a good record. Come out for gala time.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10
lY" II you want tho nows you must
read tho PIONEER.
NOTICE
OF LEASE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

1HHE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED COMMON
\. School lands, situated in Steele County.
North Dakotn, will be oferod tor lease at pubiic
auction ~ M 70 ths highest bidder ut the Court House
70 o'clock n. and S O'Clock p. II :. on Monday.
Nuy 18TH 1SO,. and will continue t0be otercI
until oil have been leased or offered Tor lease.
section: as herein desiXnate,I No bids vii he
entertained for less than one per cent OF the an
praised value All lands appraised at ten dollars
lands will be leased fora perlni Of five years.
FIFTY per cent OF the minimum price must be
paid ut time Of bid
The Eoard Of University and School Lands re-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

L A. jacobson, J. D. Brown and G..
A. Warner with NJ. 3. Cassell started
the survey of The Steele Comfy Tole-
phone Co.'S, line from Hope to Shor-
brooke.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

--SoHooL Boards, ATTENTION.! Under
the new law, you have solo power to
select and purchase school books. Over
ninc-tcnths cf the books in use in Steele
county are published by tho American
Book Co. Get terms from this old re.
liablo house before contracting with any
now firm. American Book Co., Chic.
orN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

In surveying tho Steele County Telc.
phone line. the Sherbrooke BOYS survey .
ed from Shcrbrooke and met the Hope,
boys halfway.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

Mrs. Florence Pottie, we'll know here,
accompanies the troup and will render
somo of her humorous as well as tragic
selections. She with Miss Sylvester will
givo some Delsartc poses.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

Tho male Quartette of the Clarion
Concert Company, in which the first
tenor is sung by |: lady is exceptionally
fine; the harmony is perfect, the deep
tones of tho female voice blending beau
tifully with the male voices.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

A fire line Of baby bonnets and null
hats expected noxt week at tho now
Millinery. --latest styles of hats, bonnets
and fancy neck wear always in stock.
MEs. J. A. WARNER.
MRS. T.. o. HlRscH.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-10

There is sentiment expressed for
FREQ Text Books to be used in our
Public schools. AS yet, we have no!
looked into tho matter.