davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

GoRMAN MEETS FAULKNER
had an Hours Conference at Democratic
HeadQu arters.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

oREAT FRIEND TO SCIENCE
emithsonian to Celebrate It's Ffftietl
Anniversary
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

vMPERoRs MET AND KISSED
Gar Nicholas and Kaiser william Re
viewing Troops.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

DEMANDS ON CYCLE MAKERS
They Are Taxed for Contributions or
An Occasions.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

SRACK .PLAYERS WILL MEET
Arrangements Completed for Local
CroQuet Tourn ament !.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

NEW WHITE HOUSE TEACHER
Niece of Miss Frances Willard WIN Train
the Cleveland Children.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

us LAST DAY HERE
Vieeroy Called on Secretary Carlisle at
Treasury.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

KILLED BY A PET HORSE
Two-year-old Agnes Peters Kicked by
the Animal.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

"CRANK" wAGNER's CLAIM
Sues the Adams Express Company for
$l,90S, 800.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

LOVED HIS MoTHER-IN-LAw-
Fall River Merchant Tried to Wed
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

PENSIONS OF THE VETERANS
Payment Not Hindered by Reduction In
Number Of Clerks.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

AEAnBWH' RoeH HAsHANAH-
New Year wA b ushensd In 1onday
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

The reporter was at one Of the police
stations the other day. ..wsaitipg for some
thing to turn up.'' The group OF men In
front OF the station were talking about
the much IN uotcd money question. One
man had Just started To quote that se ntence
about the crown of thorns and what not,
when the air across tie park was torn into
shattered shrcds by the unearthly yelIs Of
female voice.
The sergeant shifted himself in his chair
and took a look to see II the station-house
door was open. Again the scrcech was
waited TO the sluniherfp robi Us in the tree
tons. The bjr lank awkward colorefl no.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06
SOME POLICE ETCHINCS.

A police force of any large city affords
An excellent field for the study OF indivii-
uals, their whinis and fancies. Especially
is this so of the Washington police, where
the SOP OF Erin IL Dot-fn an overwhelming
preponderance, giving 10 the whole force
a decided hue OF emerald and lingering
odor Of the billy A cosmopolitan
force gives cosmopolitan results. And
these are the results derived. when ono
puts spyglass on the Washington police:
There is the American, the 1rishma n, the
German, nd the gentleman OF color. sab. :"
There is the polite and accommodating
policeman, the gruff md unohliging one;
the man who knows the news and the man
who don't know nawthml' There is the
policeman whose ruling passion seems to
be to impress people with his Importance
as member OF the social organization,
strutting and clustering about ON the slight
est pr ovocation.
In contrast to him is the policeman who
Is geDtlenanly and modest withsl, only
showing his authority when there Is
rightfuI occasion for It, Then, too, there
is the dude policeman, the jolly policeman,
the glum policeman, nd the policeman who
defies any attempt an analyzation.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

The formal call to the work of organizing
Populist campaign clubs was sent ont by the
national committee yesterday, the printed
matter having arrived ready for mailing
Friday afternoon Secretary Edgerton
expresses confidence in the success of the
movement and says it Is his intention TO
urge the perpetuation OF the clubs after the
present campaign is closed.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

Hon. Clark Howell OF Atlanta is expected
10 arrive here tomorrow TO take the place OF
Representative James P. Richardson in the
management of the local Democratic head
quarters.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

II have been in the cigar business for
thirty-seven years, and ut no other period
have I ever found the trade so dull,''
remarked Mr.. William Chandiess. the
Ebbitt House cigar man. People do not
smoke a less number OF cigars, perhaps,
but they buy less expensive ones. A man
who used to smoke cigars retailing at
three for n quarter now tries TO get pleas
ure out OF a five cent weed, while who
once puffed ava at five cent roll
economizesh purchasing three cigarsseliing
for the same amount of money.
Suppose u man smokes ten cigars II
da y, can't you easily see how sales are
brought down to a minimum
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

Il don't know thing" said Mr.. j.
Barley Annett OF Louisville, KY, to a
reporters anxious solicitation for news.
Il don't know anything worth mentioning.
Yes. do, too Gen. Buckner, of my State,
has been nominated for Vice President on
the gold Den,ocyacy's ticket. and be is
going to make filings 6em in the Blue
Grass State this fan. k>6er doesn't pro-
pose terms Of 1nf6RditionaIe surrender TO
too, then I'm q nun Hos-truth-"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-06

you're looking for was probably
printed fnyesterday evening = edition,
and as The Times fever repeats
you'll have to take both editions 70
get all the news as quick us it hap
pens.
SCREWS PUT ON THE SULTAN
Threatening Note From Salisbury to
eToLE But HAD NO NEED
MIS-. Bessie stevens Repents Taking
fETANus CURED By SERUM
fatlens IN New York Hospital Recover.
DS from Lockjaw.
Rate WAR STILL RAGING
Everything ,L.f Points to a Long and Bitter
sHE ALMosT DID MURDER
From the Roof.
GoRMAN MEETS FAULKNER
had an Hours Conference at democratic
us LAST DAY HERE
Treasury.
KILLED BY A PET HORSE
Two-year-old Agnes Peters Kicked by
the Animal.
CRANK wAGNER's CLAIM
Sues the Adams Express Company for
$l,90S, 800.
PENSIONS OF THE VETERANS
Payment Not Hindered by Reduction in
Number Of Clerks.
DEMANDS ON CYCLE MAKERS
They Are Taxed for Contributions on
An Occasions.
yMPERoRs MET AND KISSED
Gar Nicholas and Kaiser william Re-
viewing Troops.
cRAcK PLAYERS WILL MEET
Arrangements Completed for Local
CroQuet Tourn ament.
QUARRELED WITH BUTLER
Altered Reason Why Mr.. Richardson
Goes to Chicago.
NEW WHITE HOUSE TEACHER
Niece Of Miss Frances Willard WIN Train
the Cleveland Children.
LOVED HIS MoTHER-lN-LAw-
Fall River Merchant Tried to Wed
oREAT FRIEND TO SCIENCE
Smitnsonian to Celebrate It's Fiftieth
Anniversary.
vRIENDs. BUT THEY FOUGHT
ssloonkeeper and Constable In .
AEDnBWH' RosH HAaHANAH-
New Year W0 b ushenod In Monday
Evs0hG.
The morning times., 1896-04-01

New Orleans, March 31.-Very warm
weather prevailed here this afternoon, and
even The light shower that came Ut noon
failed 10 cool the atmosphere.
First raCe-SiX furlOngs. Pirate. l12
Ham, TO /. won; julie 100. Williams, 6
10 /, second: Samfnc Young. lU2, Clay,
10 i. ihlrd. Time, l is 81. CutdlOng,
b. Flat Summer Ram, Hillary Riggs, Belle
Groves, Reslful, Little alta, hoduk, and
sam watkins also ran.
Second racC-IIJlf mic. ROltaire. los.
Cla Ntnn, : 10 10. wen; Sanguinc. lOo, Shcr-
rcr. g 10 !, second; Lillian wilkes. lO2
Brother Fred, Stella B., Marmlon, and
Clematus also ran.
Third raCc-Ouc mile. Boomer 1O1
Cordcr, Il To >, wen: Nlkila. lU7. Clay 8
10 =, second: Plug. l09, Shcrrer. 6 10 / q.
thlrd. Time, :53 Ia. Cotton King Hin
pogrlff Ha Ha, ANA Henry Harris also ran
Fourth raCc-Scycn furlOngS: handiCap
Lady DOlcful. 80. Dorsey, - 10 /, won;
Tit for Tat, %, Hylc. , 10 /, scCCnd;
Hternia Queen, 81, Sherrcr. TO .. tlr,i
Time ! 2S "a. Minerva, Constantine. and
Helen II. Gardner also ran.
Firth raCe-SiX furlOngS X. c.. los.
Campbell. 80 10 l, won. ONO. -. Williams
. to /, second: Walnut Ridge, 80, Dunn 10
10 /, lhird. Time, 1:l6 2: Nance. Ferry
man H. baVy Crockett, Kndora. Monte
video. Mount Airy. Ulster, F NJ b., and
Rex Regent also ran.
sixth race-SiX iurloneS: selling Fic-
lion. los. Hyte, 10 To /, won: Spuola, 50.
Hirsch, 10 !, second; Bust Up. 10. Ross,
! 10 !, third. Tine. 1:I5 3 Alright
John T., Arkansas Traveller. Mildred u .
Charley Baly. LcOncll. Adept. Bagptue, and
Mary Nance also ran.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
With the Amateurs.

The Radfords. who gained such a reputa-
ton for themselves in 1895, have or
gantZed for 1896. They have The follow
ing players: c. Heffiner II. Weigel, j.
BIakney, j. Nail, Norman McElroy, +.
Sarrell K. Jackson, j. Stanley. Il. Wagner,
c. Groves. During last season III" Radfords
won twenty-five out of twent y-fivc games,
defeating some of the strongest teams in
the city. They also claim the championship
Of The District at seventeen years of age,
and will defend the title for $50. Clarence
Heffiner, No. 1880 Eighth street north
west, VIII answer challenges from teams
nineteen years of age and under.
The Census Baseball Club has reorgan-
lied for the coming season. and would like
TO hear from al Clubs in the District and
.he surrounding suburbs composed of play
ers under eighteen years. especially the
Radfords and second team OF the Central
High School. Challenges will be received
by the manager, George L. Stratton. at
No. T24 Third street northwest The
team is composed OF the following play
ers: Paxton, A. Sbaffer. x. Sbaffer, Cor
rigan, Burke. Costello, Thompson, John
son, Hunt. Hussey, and Butler.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Entries AT Vow OrIruna

First raCe-Seven furiongs. Ha Ha, 1O7: :
Sky Blue, Billy Kinney. Ie9 each: Lady
Dorful AudraX. 1l2 each; The Banker
III.
second racc-Six furlongS; selling. Carrie
r., Favorine, Lady Mccain, 1U2 each /;
Alamo. Nemena. Caprivi, Bart, J ". Cook
F. NJ. b.. Sir John, Black Tiger. 104 each
Dutch Arrow 107.
Third race-One mile; selling Come
mara, Tommie Ruttcr, RosSmort LOngtl a le
Boro, Wedgefipld, Jack Bradley. 100 each:
Little Matt, King Gold. Sandownc, Brake
man, IXion, H. each.
Fourth racc-Mile aud Il sixteenth: handi-
cap. Newhouse, 81: Peytonia 100: Upper
canoe, SO: Maurice, 26: CIarus, 93: Robert
Latta, 20: Llghtfoot. lO6. Dr. Parke, 81:
Orinda. Sandowne, 81 each.
Fifth race-Six furlongs: selling.
Cutalong. Hillary, Riggs, lU4 each: Royal
Ncttie, Fred X, Hawthorne. Bell, IO7
each; Charley DAILY, Feryman II, 100
each; Otho. l12.
Sixth race-MiIe: selling. Ny Hebe. 107;
Dick Tension, Warren Leland, Dobbrs
PoHino, Black Ball, Gomor. viii Elliott,
Longbroke. Zaldivar, b. F. Fly, Jr., lO9
each: Salvador, 112.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
RESULT AT Lille Rock.

Little Rock ark, March 31-The track
was very sloppy. but good time was made.
First raCe-Fivc furlungs: selling: two
year-olds. Lord Zeni, 1O7. Perkins,
To 3. won: Albert Vale. 101, 7. Murphy,
= to l. second; Olean, 9S, Bum, . to l.
third. Time. 0:50 81.
second racc-Six furlongs: selling. Helena
Belle 90, T. Murphy, 5 To / won: Empera,
lO4, schorr, TO ., second Toots, SO,
Mailing, to 9, third. Time, III 4.
stakes; two-year-oldS. Boanerges coupled
with Muncreith, lis, Thorpe, even; won;
Bishop Reed, lis, Taber, 8 10 D, second:
Goshen, lis, T. Murphy, -, third. Time,
0:50.
Fourth race-One mile. Garland Bar,
104, 7. Murphy, to 5, Won; Whisper. 107,
Schorr, q 10 /, second; Ben. Nald, lO4,
Mailing, l 5 to /, third. Time, 40 81
Fifth race-SiX furIongs. Selling. Text,
10S. Perkins, 10 5, won; Mcklc, 100,
T. Murphy, to 3, second; Aron, 100.
Bum. ; to /, third. Time. IFS l-2
Text carried 1-2 pounds overweight.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN.
Bowling League npionship Srill
in Doubt.


In the presence Of the largest audience
Of The season Carroll Institute and Washing
ton Athletic Club bowling teams met upon
the alleys of the latter last uight TO bowl
the last set OF games in tie league series.
The set was really Ia decide the cham
pionShip, but il is as yet Undecided, be
cause each team Wou Il game, and they are
Stili tie is they were before tbs games
hogan last night. f ~,
on account OF the set resulting in tie
the protested game, which was playel
on the Institute alleys on March l3, and
which last week was brought up for action
10y the league and on motion laid on the
table Will now bc taken up ana decided one
way or the other on Tuesday evening next
at the Young Mems Catholic Club rooms
The game must either he throwa out and
played over again or else il IDnSt he given
to the Institute team, in whose total OF
games it is now included.
Next Tuesday evenings meeting will de-
eide the fate of the game and more than
likely the final outcome of the champion
ship. 1t Will be remembered that the
game in question was the one In which it
was claimed that one OF the w, A. {.
players fon!cd 10 delivering a ball, the
c. /. winning its game, whcreupon Il pro-
test was entered.
Armstrong. OF C.I.. was in splendid form
last night and in his first game howled
1877, winning the game for his team. His
total for the set was 36l.
Kidd, OF W. A. C. came next, with 1S3
for his high game, and total OF 346.
c. l. won the first game with margin
of 3S pins, and lost the second game by
ga pins.
A number of easy spares were missed by
both teams.
Following are the scores of last nights
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Entries at Little Roc

First race-Four furlongs. oily Son.
Dmmore, IL each; TrcIa, SalotilIo 100
each: Sclden, Lincoln, 1G3 each; Albion,
100: SuiSan, 100.
Second race-Sevcn furongs: selling i,
O'Sot, 112; Whisper. 102; Upmam, 1G7;
Concession. 90: Kirk. 81; Sumatra, 100
Third race-One mile selling. Sidk"l, 81;
King Elm, FaYette Belle, g g each: Met aire,
100; Rey del Mar. 105; Crevasse 112
Fourth race-Four furlongs. Golden Tide,
80; Goose Liver, Congo, 80 each; Sea
Fifth receive furlongs. Alcoholics,
Hano Belle. 90 each: Fasig. 81: A ron, 81;
Nat p. SO; Strahertna. Maggie Gray, 101
each: Menus. Lee Stanley, 103 each.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
LITHoGR MAKE PEACE.
New York Strikers Yield to Bishop
POttcr'S Arbitration.

New York, March 31.-The five hundred
lithogra pliers who have been on strike FOR
seven weeks returned TO work today, pend
ing arbitration by Bishop Potter, The
men went back TO work as the result OF a
conference last night between a committee
Of employers and committee of the strk-
ers, IS
Tie employers made several preliminary
concessions as dema uded by thVf men aud
then they agreed to go back to the shops.
The matters still in dispute were left in the
hands of the arbitration committee and
Bishop Potter. who together will endeavor
10 effect an adjustment of all differences.
The arbitration committee met today nj
2 st. Marks Place, the headquarters Of
the strikers.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
LIZ EH WILL PLAY TO-DAY.
Georgewn VIII Have the Hard
Httg Ounkers Ms COmpetitOrs.

hhts Quahefs hS Tom mletitOfS.
Ihe hebalI clubs of Georgetown and
Lchlgh ivcrsiiics Will meet at George
town Fl his afternoon.
Inc Vlbrs art expected TO give the local
varsity VS. u hard contest.
MlkeMahouey will pitch for George
loWn, alto see the big athlete in action
VIII be Nth the price of admission.
1iVeh II toe the rubber for Iehigb. He
Is a cole twirlcr OF much reputation
AHA wiliiye the Georgetown batters Il
Efeal Ge'pf trouble in making connection
with the nal,linp
fc'Ikt the hard hitting in-ficldcr, WHO
wd>d u'ii sal favorite on the Atlantic City
Cldn !'ist son. will cover second for The
visitors.
oapi. Sior, who is 4 Washington hoy,
WI! nc initial bag for Lehigh in
'hiS 81 NI on'S game.
Tho bar .rnr,,cr of tl,c tcanax will ba n <
follows:
Georgeirh-Harley, ]. f.: Fleming, 2b.:
McI army, f.: Mahopey, p.: Lambert. ib.;
McLaughi 3l:.: Rearon. 5, s.: Lamb, r.
T., and Maaev
Lebigh-- innon, I. f.; Reed, If: Cbasmar.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
SECOND GAME .
l,ne standinr nf the teams fnllows.
Ives Defeats Garuier.

New York. March 31.-Frank C. Ives,
the young Napoleon of billiards, easily de-
feated Albert GARNER of Paris, the Bel
gan champion, in the second game of the
New York series OF the Ives -Garnier Schae-
fer 1S-inch haIk line tournament. which
was played in the concert han of the Madi-
son Square Gardens tonight Ives went
out i'll the thirteenth inning the score
standing: GARNER 17S: Ives, 500. High
est runs: GARNER, Sc; Ives, 200; averages:
GARNER. 6 1927; Ives, 46 2-l3.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Prof. Haupt~ Lectures

To-day and tomorrow at II a. IN and
D. III. special lectures will be given. and fl 3
aud . d. III. model lessons on the system, by
which "a practical Use of German i taught
in five weeks of lessons. The lectures and
lessons are free To the public WarJieT
Building Hall, F ami Ninth streets north
west.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Bona Eide Dead.

ComStOcE'S y Y March fI.-TEe IA
nous stallion. Bona Eide. one or the last
sons OF old HambletOHan. died here today
suddenly. He was owned by Hon. Isaac
Y Baker II
The morning times., 1896-04-01
YALE LAW DEFEATED.
Johns Hopkins Got \ way With the
Na,x Haxau Men

JUnnS HOVkIn~ V'0I AWHY w ITH THH
New Haven Men
Baltimore, March 3l--Johns Hopkins
University hill team defeated he Yale Law
School team h5ndHy today AT Union Park
The Hopkins found BucEiugham's delivery
10 their liking. while. the visitors could do
nothing with Hcrrick's down shoots The
score.
RH E
JHU L. =. - - =. - e.. -.13 = s
I l. s. -..1
Batteries -HerricE and Yates. BUckingbaD
and Burroughs.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Illinois Stockp,.n Fail.

Pana ILL.,. March 31.-Samuel and Solo
mon Yantis, stockmcn, of Ridge township
have rai'ef, with liabilities OF $4,000:
assetS. $4,000.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
CATCHER ZIMMER DESERTS.
Cleveland Player Bound 10 Get His
Terms, But Can't.
fSpeciaI IN The TimrSI

Especial 10 The Time>l-
Cleveland, Ohio. March 31--Catcher ZiHl-
mer has really assumed the dignity OF a
dcserter and arrived IN Cleveland today,
after quitting the team az HGJ Springs.
thinner declares that al - over be-
tween himself and the CIcvC!dnds unless he
is paid the limit. and President Robson
declines to even discuss the subject. ZInl-
mer tried twice today To get an audience G
with Mr.. Robson. but the latter says th:it
the catcher has heard his terms and tEaJ
they Will not be changed.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
PLAYERS IN TRAINING
Pitcher Win Mercer Reported at
National Park Yesterday.
CROOKS AS AGILE AS EVER

Captain joyce Puts the Vets and Colts
Through Course of Training
Team Work Was Practiced -Rodg-
ers Is Every Inch a Ball Player
First Game Next Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Results AT New Orleans

CT; Petnken, 2b.; Snyder. 3b.; Senior %;
Grace, 5. g.; CarmOn, c., and Given, D.
The morning times., 1896-04-01
Beecam's pills for constl-
patton g and 25f. Get the
book atour druggists and
go by il

Annual uai,no,o,b.neoaa,obo,.,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-03-03
Chester Cooperative Creamery.

:
This important plant is more than
its reputation for keeping
abreast of the times in the character
and quality of its product and in in
creased facilities for it's production.
The board of directors met February
26, and secured the help for the ensu-
ing year retaining all their former en-
ployees, thus insuring for the future
the high grade product for which this
creamery has become celebrated in
the eastern butter markets. I'D. Cap
per has been butter maker for the
creamery since it started some eight
years ago. 1t is now making and
shipping 12) tubs or about 600 lbs
each week, which is considered very
good for winter. This creamery has
over 500 patrons, employing Is cream
gatherers, and its product for the past
year sold for $4,000, Henry Hanson
& Co., 80 Warren street, New York,
having had the largest part of it. It's
last sales just reported brought them
-1S cents pound. For the past year
they had some increase in the guam
tity Of butter turned out, but received
no more money than for the previous
year. +. o. Green is the secretary
and business manager for the board OF
directors. Gathering cream from
over 500 different patrons, perhaps
finds n few who permit their cream to
become too sour. This should be
avoided at far as possible, as little
neglect of this nature will tend to rob
the creamery Of its well earned repu-
tation, beside lessening the income Of
all its patrons.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-03-03

We showing line of all the early spring styles all the
shades and shapes have the best Fedora Hat
county. You saving "a haf' every hat of them.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-03-03
Notice. |.

Notice is hereby given that the gen.
eral annual meeting OF the patrons of
Protiyin Creamery Association will
be held on Tuesday, March 10, 1895 at
10 o'clock Il. III. in F. kalisek's hall,
for the purpose Of electing officers
two directors--and such other bust.
ness as may come before it..
i. j. .LUKEs, Secy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-03-03

Try can of Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn). 1t. is delic
GUS. Full quart, 100. 17w4
Or. Miles Pain Pills stop Headache.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-03-03
Shirts

The Celebrated Noxa Shirts will be found with exclusively
we believe them be the best mad the perfect ug and the
most stylish appearing shirts the world The don't rip
the buttons don't off. We show all the ideas.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-03-03
Something
New
Under the
Sun!

Will take place in the Llbbcy Building,
Main-street.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-03-03
Tics

Wilson Bros standard for excellence this country o er
always leading all other lines fabrics and shapes and with that style
and finish not found in the Dry Goods ties We have all
the new things for early spring
Plenty Of fresh, bright goods in all lines
lowest prices.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-03-03
$1O.35

This lot will include every coat
in our stock worth 1850 to 1900.
You'll miss it ifyou don't 10 TX
them over.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-03-03
THE ALLIANCE STORE GALLERY

Is the place to get your Photos taken
The second story has been fitted up
in the most complete manner for first
class work, and we will send out moth
ing but the very best. 1t always pays $
to get tho best if you do have to pay
a little more, then you will have
genuine work of art which you will
not be ashamed to present to anyone.
Everyone is invited to call and see us
aud examine our work whether they
wish anything or not. w. BROWN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-03-03
Sprins

May not be hele but it's time for the ideas
furnishings Winter with its sombre give place the
lighter and catchy fabrics For weeks of
things has been coming III .and is nearly complete
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1896-03-03
IT LOOKS LIKE Spring
DON'T IT?
Well, that's the we have decided to make
Grand Closing Sale
Of 0verc0atS,
We don't keep get price out of it
now, SO just come in and see have your Money
scarce and business dull make that will up
the atmosphere and increase the circulation (of
EVERY DAY UNTIL APRIL FIRST.
$4.85

will buy any overcoat in our house
wortl, 600, $50, 500 and 900.
We have tifty-eight coats to 90
at this price.