davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25

BARGAlN TABLE I. Several Thousand Yards Evening Fancy Silks-Plaids, Crystals, etc. Regular $I.oo, SIPS yd. All now 43c.
 BARGAIN TABLE 2. 12Hc. Gold Printed Drapery Crepes, at 7c yd. 30 inches wide.
 MEMS GLOVES.
 5oc Mems genuine buck-skin gloves, 2sc. pair. 75c. lined buck-skin gloves, 25c. pair. S5c., 75c., 6oc., soc. lined and unlined Motornan's Gloves, oil-tanned, with double palms, 25c. pair.
 ALL REMNANTS of Dress Trimmings, two lots, SC. and oc. yd.-silk, jet. mohair, spangles, en- broidered, etc.
 CHILDREN'S HATS, 1oc. Boys and girls trimmed Tams-polo, golf, derbys, etc. Were from 75c. to $1.25-Io cents.
 GARTER ELASTIC, SC. All short ends and broken lots of &c.,, Ioc,, 12c., 15c. garter elastic at SC. yd.
 DESK PADS, 3oc. Leatherette Desk Pads with silvered corners, now marked 75c. to $1.oo. All at 3oc.
 TRIMMED HATS, $r.eS. 60 ladies and children's trimmed hats at $T.oS-not one-half the value of the materials, to say nothing of the work.
 UNDERWEAR DOINGS. Children's 24c and s3c. vests, 17c. ca. Ladies $I.oo scarlet vests, 6oc. each.
 WOMEN'S GLOVES, 75c. Ladies' S1.oo quality, two-clasp Mocha Gloves, the most popular glove of the season, at 75c. pair
 AT 8 CENTS YARD.
 13c. quality of s. H. & M. Velveteen, with feather bone binding, all colors, at Sc. yd.
 PRAYER BOOKS. Episcopalian and Catholic Prayer Books, oc. ca. Pearl Rosaries, 3oc.
 BLACKING. SC. Bixby's Backing, usually 9c., at SC, BABIES KITTENS, I5c. 1 Infants 3Sc. and 42c white silk and wool mittens, 15c. pair. S' BOYS, MEMS GLOVES. soc. Boys lined and wool wrist calf. skin and buck gloves, 25c. pair. Mems 1 6oc lined, oil-tanned nlittens, 25c. pair Mems $r.oo Jack-buck rnittens, 25c. pair.
 SIPS GLOVES FOR 75c. J SIPS Ladies' two-clasp Pique Dog-skin i Gloves, in tan and red at 75c. pair
 SI.s5 GLOVES FOR SIPS. Our regular $I.S5 two-clasp pique sewn French Kid Gloves, made by Xavier Jouvin-colors: tan, brown and black
 WRAPPER SAVINGS.
 Ali of our stock of SI 30, SIPS Elan nelette Wrappers at o5c.
 TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT on all the Fancy China and Gut Glass now in Daylight Square"
 FANCY FEATHERS, SC.
 Clearing all the balance of our Fancy Feathers, including this seasons 39c. ane soc. styles, at SC. each.
 VELVETS, soc. I'D.
 1000 Yds. of Fine Silk Velvet, marked from $I.25 to $2. oo--at 3oc. yd.
 CHILDREN'S KEEPERS. 1 All of our Children's Reefers, $I.eS- less than cost
 GREAT STOCKING SAVINGS. Ladies 40 gauge, Heri11sdorf Blacl Hose, 12Hc. pair. Children's 25c. woo and cotton hose at 12Ac. pair, sizes 5 to 6H Ladies Fine English Cash mere Hose, 25c. pair. THREE RIBBON CHANGES. Lot I, 1oc yd; lot g. 1oc. yd. lot 3 ] 25c. yd. All fancy ribbons, all shor lengths of staple plain ones-everythin! worth from one-half to double prices. | FLANNEL BARGAIN.
 The 200. quality of blue and red all wool twilled flannel, 15c. yd. l NECKWEAR AT COST. 1 A great deal of our stock of ladies neckwear will be sold at absolute cost. 1 FOUR YARDS FOR 25c.
 so inches wide-1oc. quality of Cantor Flannel. This sale, yds. 25c. lls4f' MAI | Mh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
Brief Mention.

High water to-day at 3:21 a. m. Free rents-See F. Malley's adv. Houses, lots, farms-R. P. Baldwin. Building lets-E. M. Clark. Az Church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25

NilN
 BARGAIN TABLE 5. Three for ten cents. The entire stock of five cent handkerchiefs of every kind.
 BARGAIN TABLE 6. goo yards of wide 36 inch Percales, Lawns, Ginghams. for shirt waists, children's dresses. Remnants, yds and under. All at SC. yd.
 CROCHET QUILTS, 45c 59c quality, full size crochet quilts. at 45c each. FINE LEATHER PURSES 15c fancy leather purses, with minia- lures. oc.
 STERLING SILVER DISCOUNT | 25 per cent. discount on all Sterling Silver plated articles at Toilet Counter. Many other fancy articles included.
 BARGAIN EXTRACTS 1 Highest grade extracts. Can't say whose they are. odors, I5c oz. Toilet Water, SC OF.
 "vELvET SKIN SOAP, 15c. Velvet Skin Soap, a big PIC. seller. at I5c.
 A BIG ALLOWANCE Ten per cent. discount on all Siiver- Plated Hollow Ware TAILOR MADE DRESSES, So. % Choice of our stock of wool. tailor-made ladies dresses, satin lined, tight-ftting | jackets, extra wide skirts, $I5.oo, now marked $o.oo a
 WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Ladies one-half wool, one-half cotton silk trimmed vests, pearl buttons, 2oc ca. Ladies $I.25 Jersey knit drawers, 7oc pr. FRENCH CASTLE SOAP. 3oc BAR 6oc. four lb bars genuine imported Imported French Castile Soap at 3oc bar
 COAT CUTS In cloak stock, all Jackets in three lots -one at 2.75; two at 3.o5; three at 495. Not any garment in stock higher than 4.o5.
 NEW TAN SHOES First of season. Misses SIPS kind for $roo. Childrens $I.oo, SIPS kind for s5c.
 ALL AT I5c. Children's twilled cotton waists with linen lace edge, I5c. Children's outing flannel skirts, I5c.
 EXTRA DISCOUNT made considerable reduction after holi- days on dinner sets, cut glass, lamps, onyx tables, bric-a-brac. Now, extra 10 per cent. off.
 "FRUIT OF LOOM" SC. All this sale-time Fruit of Loom' in Cotton Dept. sold for SC.
 PC. THE PIECE. Feather stitched braid in variety of patterns, PC. piece.
 TEN PER CENT. discount allowed all over the Shoe Dept. while the Signal Sales" on. AN INTRODUCTION To introduce the new $25.oo China Dinner Sets, will sell limited number for $I6.o7.
 SLEEPING REMNANTS. Shirting, White Goods Remnants will be sold for half the usual remnant prices
 SC. THE YARD. 2-inch Black Velveteen Bias Binding SC. yd. LAMBS WOOL SOLES. The usual 25c. quality at this sale will be sold for 15c.
 SPECIAL DISCOUNT on all Delft Ware" We will give g I discount of B Is per cent. off the re- duced price. , TABLE LINEN REMNANTS. Toweling and fine linen remnants al ten per cent. off remnant prices.
 HANDKERCHIEFS. 1oc. Mems hemstitched pure ''Jap." silk handkerchiefs, Ioc.
 CHEAP CABINETS. Leatherette stationery cabinet witt calendar. regular price, 25c. Sale price 3 I2c.
 THREE FOR soc. Our entire stock of 25c. embroidered handkerchiefs, Slightly mussed,) now, , for soc. A%Rp&. Y1Skl
 % g,,S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
The Prize Winners
The judges of the Doll Show" award prizes as follows:

CLASS A.
 lst Prize, $25, ,oo--No. 46o
 2d |" $I5.oo 577
 3d |" $Io.oo q 552.
 4th !" $ 500 526.
 CLASS B.
 Ist Prize, $ro.oo--No. 52S.
 2d ' $500 " 527.
 --these little ladies are found to be the winners
 CLASS A. ISf Prtge, No. 400. "E1eanor" en- tered by Alice Sprague, 235 Exchange St ad Prise, No. 577. "Gladys Sylvia, entered by Hazel L. Roberts, 1o56 Chapel St.
 .3d P51se, No. 552. Florence" en- tered by M Morse, Io7 Edwards St. 4M Prlse, No. 526 "Olga of Russia, !" entered by Gladys Ingersoll, 85 Trum- bull St. GLASS B. IS Przse, No. 52S. ''Senora Maria Antonia, entered by G. Fletcher, 2I4 Orchard St. 20 dP,1se, No. 5a7. "Senor Jose Mario" !" entered by II. Welch, 2o9 Orchard St.
 HIGHLY COMMENDED. A White Ribbon, Award of Merit to each of these: 576' Helena" F. Maley, 164 Brew cry St. 5S2. "Sister "Anastacha." NJ. E. Connolly, I26 Blatchley. SIS. Gretchen" l. Hennig, 40 Whitney Ave. ST. Marion" M Cannon, 22S Hamilton St.
 4I2. Barbara" Louise D. Lines, & ! Clark St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25

BARGAIN TABLE 3. Stamped. Linens, hemstitched figured trays, splashers, tabl covers, etc, &C.,, 9c., I9c,, 2oc,, 39c. Quarter of marked prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-01-25
THREE FOR soc
BARGAIN TABLE $

Our entire stock of 25c. embroidered handkerchiefs, Slightly mussed,) now, } for soc.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26
THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE
Lung Troubles and Consumption Can be
Cured.
An Eminent New York Chemist and Sci.
enlist Makes Free Offer
to 0nr Readers.

The distinguished New York chem
ist, T. A. Slocum, demonstrating his
discovery of a reliable and absolute
cure for Consumption pulmonary
Tuberculosis) and all bronchial,
throat, lung and and chest diseases,
stubborn coughs, catarrhal affections
general decline and weakness, loss of
flesh and all conditions Of wasting
away, will send three free bottles (all
differently of his New Discoveries to
anylafflicted reader of the PRESS writ.
ing for them. His New Scientific
treatment has cured thous .nds per-
manently by its timely use, aud he
considers it simple professional
duty to suffering humanity to donate
trial of his infallible cure. Science
daily develops new wonders, ana this
great chemist, patiently experiment
ing for years, has produced results rs
beneficial to humanity as can be
claimed by any modern genius. His
assertion that lung troubles and Coll
sumption Can lie cured in any elm ats
is proven by heartfelt letters of graf
itude, filed in his American and Eu-
ropean laboratories in thousands
from those cured in all parts of the
world. Medical experts concede
that bronchial, chest and lung trou-
bles lead to consumption, which, un-
interrupted means speedy and certain
death. Simply write to L. A. Slocum,
M. c., % Pine St., New York, giving
postoffce and express address, and
the free medicine will be promptly
sent. Sufferers should take insta mt
advantage of his generous PROPOSE
tion. Please tell the DR.. that you
saw his offer in the PRESS. 6.26-ly
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26
To Improve M.ndan schools.

Mandan Pioneer; The programme
laid out by the school caucus of last
week was not fully carried out on
election day. But the work of the
voters did clearly demonstrate one
thing-that the people of Mandan
propose to have different regime as
far as the schools are concerned.
The personnel of the board is such
now that we may confidently predict
an advancement to the position oc-
cupied by Dickinson and Bismarck.
The Pioneer, actuated solely by
the desire to have Mandan at the
front, and not at the rear. has agita-
ted this school question. and it con.
siders itself abundantly vindi Gated.
We may, by force of circumstances
i not be able to make much progress
in the coming year; but the new board
will ct least make the necessary
apseparatious for getting out Of tn,
4 aeptabls nut that the schools hav,
Se Se run in. a greater degree O
4 & ney this year may be looket
oSbs followed BY . decided!
1| || iuproYemsnt in 1892.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26
Annie in Jail.

A Sundance special to the Denver
Republican says: Depute Sheriff W.
B. Livermore of Bismarck, N. d.
arrived here yesterday with s.Annie''
Cunningham. the cowboy who, in
November last shot and killed ranch
man Edward Bernard of this county.
Mr.. Livermore was paid the reward
Of $3.50 offered by the county COM
missioners and Sheriff Armstrong.
for Cunningham's capture. Mrs. Ber.
nard. wife of Cunningham's victim,
W as brought to town on Friday and
placed under arrest, charged with
completely in her husbands killing
by Cunningham. 1t is alleged BY the
county authorities that one of Ber-
nard's sons, now at large, was also
implicated in the killing, which was
the result of conspiracy between
Cunningham, who was Mrs. Ber-
nard's lover, and the rest of the fami-
ly to get the husband and father out
of the way. The trial of the accused
which will take place at the fall term
of the district court, will be one Of
the most sensational ever held in
this county,"
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mrs. Chas. E. Dobson came down
from Anaconda Monday night.
George Winters, the popular land
commissioner, WAS up from Bismarck
the first Of the week.
WIN. Jackson, of Il. Edwin Jonas
& Co., wool merchants, Boston. ar.
rived in Dickinson about the 10th.
Mrs. +. A. Hickman and daughter
Ida have been spending the week at
Antelope. the guest of the Bonneys.
Mrs. A. Dingman and sister Miss
Clitie were called east Saturday night
by the severe illness of their mother.
Miss Grace Montague was the
guest this week of Mrs. DIR. Moore of
jamestown. Miss Pauline Sco(ield
accompanied Miss Grace.
W. r. Massucrc left Monday even.
ing for Cando this state, where he
will visit IL short time before return.
ing to his home in Arcadia. Wis.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26
slOo Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re.
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address,
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26
Area and Population Hawaiian 1sl.nd,.

The total area of the Hawaiian Il.
lands Is $3.50 square miles. or about
the area of New Jersey,or IL half larg.
er .,han Connecticut, or 80 per cent
of the area of Mass, or four times
that of Rhode Island, or three and u
half times that of Delaware. The
largest sland-Hawaii-c on talns
4,2lO square miles. The capital
Honolulu-has about $4,000 inhabi-
tants. Tue present population is es-
timated at 10000, comprising 10000
English.speaking whites (more than
half of them being Americans, who
own 90 per cent of the property Of
the islands) $4,000 Portuguese, 10000
natives. $4,000 Chinese. $4,000, Japan
ese, and 10000 half breeds and mixed
races. The population aud wealth
are more than double those of either
Nevada or Wyoming. much more
than Arizona. and more than Idaho.
With the American flag over theseis-
lands the gain in population, pro;lu c.
tion, commerce, exports and imports
would be rapid, and the American
element of the population would dou.
BILE, treble and quadruple in short
space of time. The present govern.
ment is a republic. The public debt
is about $4,000,O0O. The revenues
for 1895 were $2,O3l, ,elO and the tx
penditures &2,0O9,ll4. In the sane
year the exports from the isl;.n,ls y
were valued at $o,358.OOO and tho
foreign imports at $5,7l3,OO0.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26
In Excellent Condition.

The jamestown Alert of June 10
publishes the recent investigation of
the different soil culture experiment
stations in the southern part of the
state by H. w. Campbell of Sioux
City, Ia, and B. S. Russell of James.
town. They found things in very
encouraging condition. Their report
of the country west of the river is as
follows:
.West of the Missouri river at
Glenullin, Carl Lidstrum had % acres
in oats and potatoes last year as an
experiment. This year he is expert.
menting with go acres seeded to corn,
wheat and potatoes. The wheat al
ready shows in marked contrast to
the wheat alongside sown in narrow
drills in the usual manner. At Tay-
Ior, in Stark county, Sam Brand has
80 acres in corn and wheat. The 55
acres of wheat rs we'll as the corn,
looks thrifty. S. D. Gregg at Glad
stone has a similar area into grains.
The character of the soil as. we'll as
the climate west of the Missouri riv-
er it is believed are such as to make
this method peculiarly we'll adapted
to that part of the country. This
is believed not only by the farmers
who conducted experiments there
last year but by many others. The
farmers institute of Stark county has
appointed a committee of three to
watch the growth, visit the expert.
ment stations, and report monthly to
the institute.
Mr.. Campbell will make anothe,
visit to each of these stations in July.
The managers of the farms have
found his visits very instructive and
useful and all are deeply interested
in the work. This is evident by the
fact that they have so largely used
the packer on other lands cropped
and cultivated in the ordinary man,
ner.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26

DICKINSON dispatches say that
Ioo,o 900 lbs. of the new wool clip
has been sold for 9 cents pound.
-Mandan Pioneer.
The Dickinson dispatches said
nothing of the kind. The dis
patches referred to stated that our
wool was selling at 9 and 10 cts
per pound. Does the Pioneer
want to make its readers believe
that the people of Dickinson are
getting only 9 cents so that the
Mandan people will be satisfied to
sell at 8 or 9 cents when they
should have at least 9 and 10 cts.
according to quality, for thei,
Wool2
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26
"symbolicaln Punishmsnt,

6ymooUooV Du0100m00t,
Elementary schoolteaohers who are at
loss as to the proper means Of re-
straining their disorderly pupils will b
interested to hear of the charge Of as
saulting a child brought at q Norfolk
police court the other day against q
schoolmistress. The child had COM
planned to Its parents Of an unpleasant
taste Of soap in Its mouth. and upon in
quiry it was found that the teacher had
established q new punishment for the
use Of foul language-the formal wash-
ing out Of the Offenders mouth In pres
ence Of the class az u symbol Of the dirt
mess Of the expression used. The taste
Of soap is not a pleasant one, but the
school managers came forward and ex-
pressed their strong approval Of the sys-
tenn. They felt that they could not sug-
gest anything better, and the magis-
trates dismissed the case. In effective
ness we should say that It beats any Of
Mr.. Gilbert's we'll known list Of "pun-
ishments that At. the crime. West.
minister Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26

The Pioneer cites the Stark
county people as the world grab
bers, and appears to be pleased
because Burke Corbet has been
given a big attorney fee by our
big cattlemen. The Morton
county people certainly are en-
titled to the worlds medal for
proficiency as Office grabbers.
Editor Tuttle's latest achievement
is an effort to get the Standing
Rock agency for some Morton
county friend.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26

ATTORNEY GENERAL CowAN has
rendered a decision in the special
tax publication which causes the
printers who are setting up these
lists to sigh. The attorney gen.
eral admits that the pay under his
ruling will be very small. and in
some cases the publication will be
made at an actual loss; but, as he
says, he is not to blame for the
laxity of the law, and it is his du.
ty to declare his opinion of the
law as he finds it.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26
Breakfa.t IN Rneland.

Tea always goes with the English
breakfast-Indian tea, Of course, as q
matter Of patriotism, since II grows in
the queens dominions. The English
can, II they will, make very good tea,
but their coffee is usually an abomina-
tion. Their bacon is also good and nice
" cooked, but they know nothing in the
way Of dainty little breakfast dishes
made from the remains Of last nights
dinner, such as the American cook is
able to prepare. At the hotels they ask
you II you will have a "big or little
breakfast. I" The little breakfast is COM
posed Of tea, bread and butter and jam.
The big breakfast may be composed Of
almost anything and everything, and a
terrible price they charge Tor 1t.
But even in that "big breakfast" the
American will not be able 10 find bis
hot biscuits, batter cakes and good
cofee.-Elizabeth Banks' London Let
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26
AQrsoaan Goddess.

Professor q. A, Grosvenor Of Am
herst college, who has spent many years
in Greece, says that the English Ian
guage has changed more in a few gem
erations than the Greek in 80 centuries
The ancient type is frequently seen,
both in men and women. The modern
sculptor could find models almost fac
SMILES Of those after which the grand
old masters ohiseled their masterpieces
"The most beautiful woman I ever saw
in all Europe" says Professor Grosve-
nor, "was Greoian girl She was on
" a servant. and totally uneduoated,
but her beauty was almost divine. She
died afterward, I learned, Of starvation.
Her employers circumstances caused 1t,
believe.'
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26
Japs to Grow TAU on Meat Diet.

It has been written that no man by
giving thought unto himself can add
one cubit to his stature, but the enter
prising Jap does not despair, and an
ordinance has gone forth exhorting the
people to eat more freely Of meat, with
view Of increasing the average height
Of the race. Whatever results may fol.
low the method proposed, they are GER
tain to be long time coming. but It 10
only another instance Of the determine
tion on the part Of the Japanese not to
let the slightest chance slip for attain.
Ing all the advantages which they see.
Or think they zee. In western oivilisa-
uon.-St. James Gasette.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26

EVERY day is wool sale day
at Dickinson. Buyers are on
hand to select and make their
purchases; the wool is pressed,
loaded into cars and sent on its
way to eastern markets, the great
er portion of it being for Boston
houses.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26
wise Men Know

It is folly 10 l'uild upon poor
foundation, either in:rcl.itsctnre o,
in health. \ foundat:o, Of sand is
insecure, and to deaden symptoms by
narcotics or nerve compounds is
equally dangerous and deceptive
The true way to build up health is to
make your blood pure. rich aud nonr-
lshing by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills act easily and prompt.
ly on the liver and bowels. Cure
sick headache.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26

E. w. Hines, dentist, will be In
Dickinson about July lst and remain
one week. Having had lS years ex-
perience in my profession (ten in
Minnesota, five in North Dakota and
three in Glendive, Month"; feel safe
in guaranteeing my work to be as
good rs the best and my prices are
reasonable. Come and see for your.
self. Teeth extracted without pain.
626-2t
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26

The trade reviews and the dai-
ly papers of the country unite in
the assertion that business is
frightening in all parts of the
United States. More men are
employed, the volume of new or
ders is increasing and the amount
of work done is steadily gaining.
With the final action on the tariff
bill, which may be expected very
soon, an increased improvement
may be confidently expected.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26
Railroad News.

Engineer Elwood johnson of Glen.
dive is a candidate for the post-office
of his town.
Robert Gray has been indicted for
illegal voting at Larimore.
The Dakota division employees pic
mic at Detroit Lake today.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26
Notice for Bids on Bridges

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be
received by the board Of cornty commissioners
Of Stark county, North Dakota. through the
county auditor Of said county In whose ONCE at
Dickinson, North Dakota. all said bids shall be
asd until @ sad on the 2nd day Hf aA1gus isS
be opened and considered at special meeting OF
tho Board to be held ct the Court House in Dick
inson In said county on the 8rd day Of August,
1897, at the hour Of two O'Clock p: m. for the
construction Of three certain bridges In said
Bridge herein designated % the "Fisher
Bridge" to be erected on section lines between
sections and and and 9, town-ship 1lO,
range 96. The length Of span Of said bridge to
be sixty (oO feet with piers ninteen and one-half
md. Bridge herein designated as "Gladstone
Bridge'' to be erected on site Of present bridge
across Heart river on section II, township 139.
range ol. Length of span Of last said bridge to
be d feet with piers eighteen (1s) feet high.
8rd. Bridge TO be erected at or near section
township. 1so. range o., across Heart river:
with Pliers So feet high.
Said bridges to be Of wood, iron OF mbina.
ton - may be selected BY the Board. Plans and
speclacat!ons Of each q The said bridges to b
panied BY . certified check upon some solvent
National Bank to the order OF the county for 800
which will be forfeited unless successful bidder
enters into contract and gives bond for the faith
full performance thereof within fifteen (1b) days
after bid OF bids arc awarded. Bids will be re-
The Board reserves the right to reject any and
patsd piekinson, N d, June q, 1897:
e.1& County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1897-06-26
MILK and Dairy Business for Sale.

NIX 10N UNfy 00Bln088 l0f S4les
The undersigned desires to sell his
entire dairy and milk business. the
most complete outfit in the state, do
ing first-class business. Good rea,
sons for wanting to sell. Inquire ot
B. G. Robertson, Dickinson, N. D
l6.l9.2t