davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
Wants nary Ellen's aid.

Mary E. Lease helped carry Ore
gon for the republicans. At any
rate she made her usual TRADES a
gainst them during the campaign
and the state went republican by a
largely increased majority. Now if
the pops will only get Mary Ellen
to come to South Dakota this fall,
the whole republican ticket will be
elected. 1t probably will anyway,
but her presence will make republic
a victory a surs thing.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
R%EGIsTERKp BONDS.

A registered bond is payable to
the order Of the owner, and can
only be transferred by being prop
Eerly Endorsed and assigned by the
owner. Such assignment is made
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
TIN
p. Milwaukee I

|dssss Milwaukee, nra
l,,,ssr East 1s "a
La,.igbts East s : %
Freight West st,. J.
asp' e. A. Bi
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
The despised "Pap" seeker.
Henry independent,

Henry independent,
People, that is the rank and file
of the voters, have respect for any
party which proclaims a set of princi-
Piles and sticks to them through thick
and thin, win or lose. But how
about an aggregation of insists who
openly proclaim that they are after
the spoils of Office and that office is
their first and most important con-
sideration. This claim is openly
made by Stacy Cochrane, populist
state commissioner of irrigation.
He is more frank than the rest of
them.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
No short cut to learning.
Yankton Gazetts.

There is no royal road to learning
but time and study are required to
make a scholar. The president of
Ooerlin College, when asked by a
student if he could not take a shorter
course, replied: "Ob, yes; but that
depends on what you want to make
of yourself. When God wants to
make an oak he takes a hundred
years; but when he only wants a
squash, he takes six months.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
JOHN w. ARTHUR. Editor.
Thursday, June 80, 1898.
UNITED STATES N

United States bonds are recogniz.
ed as the most secure and stable
form Of obligation that investors can
hold. They are attractive, not on
ly becau1e of the absolute security
offered, but because there is at all
times a public market for them on
which holders can quickly sell; and
they also offer the most desirable
form Of collateral if the holder
wishes to ecu a temporary loan.
The fact that United States bonds
are not subject to taxes of any
character-Federal, State or munic-
ipal-is a valuable feature OF that
form OF investment. United States
bonds are issued in both coupon and
registered form.
COUPON BONDS.
A coupon bond is payable to the
bearer. 1t may be bought and
sold without formality as freely al
any kind of property and without
Endorsements of any kind. Owing
to the freedom OF transfer, coupon
bonds are usually preferred by per.
sons who expect to hold them but
a short time. Their disadvantage
For the person who wishes to make
a permanent investment lies in the
danger that they might be lost oil
stolen, in which case the loss to
the owner would be as complete as
would be the loss of a bank note.
The coupon bonds take their name
from the method by which interest
is collected by the holder.
Printed on the same sheet with
the bond is a series of coupons OF
small certificates of interest due,
which are so designed that one il
cut off at each interest period.
Each coupon bears the number OF
the bond and shows the date of the
coupons maturity. The holder OF
q coupon bond, at each interest
period, detaches the coupon due
that day and collects it. The cou
pons are payable at any Sub-Tress-
ury, and may be collected through
any bank, and will usually he
accepted by any merchant having a
bank account, with whom the hold
or of the bond has dealings. The
holder of a coupon bond may at
any time have it converted into a
registered bond free Of charge.
REGISTERED BONDS.
A registered bond is payable to
the order Of the owner, and can
only be transferred by being prop
erly Endorsed and assigned by the
awnar Cuoh aseiopman 10 mada
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
No time for strikes.
Iroouois Chief,

Aas it ever occurred to the average
populist who persist in closing his
eyes to the present prosperous con-
dition of the country that there are
no labor strikes on tap?
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30
AS usual.
Doland Times Record.

The fellows who pay the least war
tax are the ones who are doing .the
most kicking, ..Twas ever thus
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30

h winds.
w. bay coming to !
soda at ~
|upgling Day
~day--then for
|%.nenber the circu'
Il. +. Parks Of Lii
louisville celebrat
b. Shirts from 20
snss Shoes best for
bis Of parties tool
handles
Edgs%C Campbell ret'
day.
..oof paint-al
gStore.
10. Gulander, OF
Saturday.
d fancy drink O
Itan.
sign writer did q
kEn last week.
los the Jeweler S
Wheels.
atiOr Agent Not
be dty Tues
(Fgything in the
jewelers..
runaway enliven
hg-no damage
be Advance is
grain saver.
! you hear abou
pistol Tuesday y
ig bargain in sec
the Jewelers..
Ee Cream So
hts at Peab}
y. ". B. Hubba
latter part OF La
esveetest thinl
tSweets--at Pc
ID Bailie drove
spent Sunday "
NE. W. SIN
!, and Building
rTees will be h
pegational chu
rshers when in
Engine do not I'd
member that
MsDette at Al
the bath-Pa
pant and refres
p. l. H. Bentl|
this morning
A. Hawkins a
pont, we're in t
Cream s
Bspergias
ele Knight wa
F'day and sper
Y finest paint
Ghter's FIRE
Baxter has
dlding patrio
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1898-06-30

FEBsTER Fir FIR
n DEPARTs
klyIp WILLIAMS
.W.P ARLIMAN'
\ 6. KENDALL,
En- Fosr. EFT 4
N. Il. Il. \ IS
EF sss1Iinsn, Chief; Y
Nbalen, eap'a -
BucEET Bn I !
| /. G. ochsenrel')
L,nls, meetings hd
f' lst and 3rd
4, Of each month
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-22
ssatarrb tanm mitbt fartrt spersea

sur@ IsiaIe appliiattonea, ha fts ben eis Der
3ranthett niht errei4en fbnnen. 2atarrb
III eine Blut, unb oser Gsnifituticns. .Sranf,
Belt unb I'M fts 30 bsilen, nlhbt Sbr tnnsrlidbs
SetImitteI usbmen. 4au, 3 Aatarrt,ssnr iuirS
sineensmmen uns srtrft bireft auf has Blut
xnS bic fdIeimisen Dberfd&en. Sau's Ra.
tarrsRnr TT fetns nuafiaIber,R Rebtin. Sis
trurss felt Sabren bon einsm eer beifsu Herats
btefes 3aubes rererbnet unh In stn ressIuid.
bts.s msspt. 6is bsjtsbt aus ben bsifen Be,
fannten 9onita, psrbunben nit ben btif,n
Blulreinisunssmtttsln, bis birest ani biz
Standardization irtrten. Die bclItpmmeu.
Bsrbinbuns Der sipei BeftanbtbeiIs 1T "a, mas
jpf1' nunSerbols Rtiultete bel hes SstIans
son Ratarrb berpcrbrinst. East Gu@ 8eue'
ntfie umicnit f4idsn.
G.5. .&beusp & Sc, eissnts., ToIsbo,
q. Hsrtanft pOn aasa 3pothslsn, @rsis 76e.
bat's Gamilien.BiGIeu fnb bic bsffsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-22

pumpen, 5euprefen, Winbmtib.
mhbIen unb RBbren.
alamo Sron Worts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-22
q. u. & u. y. 0abu.
9Ibfnbrt


Nad @alueton, 6ouiton unb Gnerr
td9li6 300 Born
Wa9 Corpus gbriiti, Nranias Bub uni
8eebille tdslid .2:2O Nabm,
Na6 &errbi1e tdslid, aussenommer
Sonnabenos u.Sonntass 2 :45Na9m
Nad &erruille, Sonntass. 8 80 8orm
Nad&errpiJe, ,Sonnabenbs A :3ONabm
Nnfunft
Bon @alpeitun, Souiton unb guerr
tdgli9 .............7:00 Mbenba
BON Corpus gbriiti, Granfas BaB uni
-8eeuille tdslib .....1:4 40 Mahm
Ion aerruilIe tdslid, aussenommer
Sonntass unbWontass 10 :458orm
Bon &errpille, Sonntass. Mbenbs.
8ou 9errnile, Montass.. 9::25 8orm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-22

= sd ging bduFs Dormittags um
3 ms ooipitaI, I'M meine 2ente su
befuGen.
Wiemals fab id, bas ibnen grauei
aeeeben marb; Der @eifanf aus ben
Senfsrubeu NOR entiebIi9. Die MabI.
aeiten wurben ibnen in sinnerneu
Gleii1pfannen unb3innbe6ern ferpirt.
Saiie Der patient aufssssfisn. wifdte
er bie pfanne aus, 10 gut er fonuie,
uub fiedte fie unter bas aopftiiIen;
gum Iusmaiden bss @eldirrs aab
es feline Gacilitdi.
Sd traf 2eute i'm 6oipitaI auf 2atten
am Booen 3tpiidsn BEN goi8 Iieaeub:
he fagten mir, baB He, foIange he I'm 90.
fpitaI, ibre sfIeiber nod nidt aus,iehen
toauten unb ieIien 8eIsgenbeit batten,
ibr 8eHft 3u mafden. Die 2euie
ipieen auf ben GuBbobsn, Der bas aus.
febsn bate, aIs oh er niemaIs gereiniat
tparb.S
(2ieut. Boomers Dor Der Inter.
iudun9sfommiiiion i'm @au,b
Sbomas.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-22
Suutbert Vaciftc 0abn.
Wbf q brit.

0ad Nep Orleans, Souiton uno @al
peiton tdslid 1910 Mittass unt
9:3O Mbenbs s......,............
Nad gasle YaB, Merico &c. IL 9prm.
ytab Galifornten .......4:45 Na6m
Nnfunft.
gon Netp Orleans, Soulton unb @al
peiton tdsli1 7:25 Borm. unb 4:25
Ha6m. Observation-Disclosures.
Bon galifornien &c. II 80 Borm.
Bon gasle BaB unb Mericp 700
9fbpnha
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-22
M. SC. & =. 8abn.
u b { q B TT.

Viii a brit.
yead 8aco, Sort Wortb, Dallas, span
ias Gitp, ct. Souls unb gbicaso tds,
LID $3.50 Gorm. unb 800 Nbenbs
Mnfunft.
BON Chicago, ct. Souls, 8anlas gitp,
Dallas, 5trt Bortb unb Baco, tdss
lid ~ rs Gornl. unb 10 30 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-22
Giienbabn Tabr : Hlal.
z. 6 o. W. 8abu.
u ST a 8 1T.

Nb a brit.
Nad ct. Souls pia Sron Mountaln
ober M. &. g. 8. ..... $50 Gorm.
Na6 ct. Souls pia Srun Mountain
Goute. 800 Nbenbs.
Nab 9earne td9li6 6,...5 100 Moraens.
Na6 2arebo. .9:45 8prm.
Nnfunft.
Bon ct. 2ouis, Srpn Mountain & M
It. q Z. 3............. 800 8prm.
Bon ct. Souls, Sron Mountain & M.
6. & &. ........... 3:55 Nabm
Bon Searne t6sli9. .10:2O Mbenbs.
Son 2areoo. 200 Mbenba
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-22
mabafe @ptel Sar,
Off, 6oufou 6traBe.
U ~. @mtb, go. Gi8entbiimer.

Wtan hnbet bier elm borsheli9ss
@laS Bier unierer heimii1en Braue.
reien. gefonbere Nnerfennung Der.
bieneu bic Weine, gisarren, Wbisfies,
2iqntre &C. 9or3iiglider Jrei.
lunh bes W orgeus unb Na d..
mittags. 0iefe Wirtbi1aft erfreut
nd beS anSgeaeihneten &ufes au benz
angenebmifen Gufentbaltsorte Der
Stobt au adblen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-22

- @ement unb Salt bel 0enrp
gauIb. Eel. So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-22

Sn Corpus Gbriifi fanb cine
Wa6abmung Der tiibuen 8bat 9obIon's
unb Der 3erf0rung bon @erbera's 8
Gloite ffatt. Mae an benz uirtli1en
Sample betbeiIigten Gdiife tparen bers
treteu unb bas Sdauipiel, benz 8au.
ienbe bon Weni6en beinobnten, loa
Elm bodinterefante8 gepeien iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-09-22
@nlf Gbpre 8abn.
90. 8ooemilS, gaib Wroeer.

UolIes 4ager BON Staple unb Ganep
Groceries, S6nitt.W aaren,
Clothing, 6ateu, SoiIette
artiteln. 8lass, porSeIIan'
unb aorb Waaren. Sn allen
8epartements MIR frii1e Sadsm.
Niebrige preiie. Greie unb prompts
4blisferung. 1873 5ib'AIamos9traBe.
gfe Gamargo. Selepbun 433.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-04-23
Logan-Lay Wedding.

At the home of the Misses Lay, in
this city, at $50 Wednesday, DR..
Hugh Logan and Miss Mary Lay were
united in marriage. The spacious
parlors were brilliantly lighted and
handsomely decorated with vines and
tered attended by Ray Logan and Miss
Minnie Lay and Elizabeth Lang,
Mendelsohn's wedding march was exc
cuted on the piano by Miss Anna Lang,
and taking position under an arch of
white flowers, the Episcopal marriage
service was read by Rev. Joseph De
Forest.
The bride was attired in handsome
dark blue travelling suit, her only
ornaments being diamond and ruby
pin, present from the groom. while
the doctor wore solid black evening
suit. Mics Minnie Lay was clad in
blue silk. carrying boquet of red car
natiors, and Miss Elizabeth Lang was
handsomely gowned in pearl gray
silk, carrying boquet of white carna-
tions.
At $50 an elegant supper was served
under the direct supervision of W. w.
Wilson, the most expert caterer in
the city. The dining hall was deco
rated with yellow and white streamers,
and the tables profusely covered with
Marshal Neil roses held with white
and yellow ribbons. The wedding
supper continued until the arrival of
the east bouud overland train, when
DR.. ana Mrs. Logan were accompanied
to the coach by the guests and wished
happy journey to New York, where
they go for Erief visit.
The guests who attended were Mr..
and Mrs. 1. N. Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Pease, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Hob
son, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Schneck, Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. Peters, Judge and Mrs. w. L.
Bradshaw, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Van
Norden, Mrs. Fairfowl, Mrs. Sheldon.
Mrs. Lang, Mics Lang, Miss Elizabeth
Lang, Miss Cushing, Miss Sargent,
Miss Davis, Miss Minnie Lay, Rev.
Joseph DeForrest, Messrs. Ray Logan,
F. W. Wilson and L. w. Porter.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-04-23

"By Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them"
ED. TINES s-MoUNTAINEER:
MIR. Stewart, the "K," in his ''re-
spects" of the 10Th inst, makes some
very convincing statements.
He convinces one in the superlative
degree tina. he is thoroughly unac-
quainted with the spirit of the Scrip
lures he sighted. However, we thank
him for advising US to read them, and
can heartily say that we fully expect
to accept his advice. We accept good
advice regardless of the source. We
are sorry that we cannot commend the
spirit of his article, but will cheerfnlly
forgive him. 'Out of the abundance
of the heart, the mouth speaketh. l
will now state the facts In the matter
at issue, and leave the conclusions, to
the wise. During the meetings con-
Quoted by Elder B., at the Campbell
lite church, in this city. aquestion box
was opened, which said. 1--WE want
questions to answer" accommo
dated the gentleman to number OF
questions hich he could not legiti-
mately answer without doing violence
to some of the doctrines he had been
preaching. Some of these questions
were entirely evaded, simply answered
by almanac faces. laughter and ridi-
cule. During bis attempt at answer
ing them, he held up history from
which he selected and read twelve
words from a paragraph containing
forJy-nine, closing at comma, thus
garbling the history so as to make
the author say exactly the opposite to
what he really does say. This is why
I dcnominated him 1.-THE question
dodger." Prior to his attempf at an
swering the questions, he dealt very
freely in making challenges. and used
such language as this, "I've been
wanting to get hold of that gentleman
the past ten days (pastor of Baptist
church). I'd make him wish for some
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-04-23
SOLID INSTITUTION.
Method by Which Insurance Is Had at

The following endorsement of the
Oregon Fire Relief Association APP
peared in the Oregonian on the 18th:
The regular quarterly meeting Of
the Oregon Fire Relief Association
was held in this city yesterday. The
quarterly report shows the association
to be in a most fourishing condition.
The report shows that its members
hBve saved 9,597.04 during the pas t
three months, and moro than s28, 900
during ihe past year. The association
is backed by more than 5000 property
owners, which makes it the strongest
financial institution in the state.
Three and a half years ago some
citizens became c-nvincsd that they
were paying much higher rates for
fire insurance than was necessary, and
they resolved to organize this associa-
tiou for the mutual protection Of its
members against loss by fire, and the
result has been beyond the expecta-
tions Of the most sanguine. The asso-
citation has thus far promptly paid %
losses, and has levied but two assess
ments, which aggregated only 80 per
cent of single years insurance at
stock-ccnpany rates. The association
is still adding about 100 property
owners per week to its list of members
and is doing good work in furnishing
its members good protection at actual
cost.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-04-23

body to come here right quick" Also
threw out challenge for four days
debate.
Shortly after this he received propo-
sitions from me, which propositions !
have mover heard from any more. He
made the challenge publicly, but
treated the propositions privately.
This is why 1 denominated him "The
question dodger up tree"
Ihave the history and copy OF the
questions (see above) in my possession
open for inspection to any, ,shonld their
pertinency be denied. His challenge
is still accepted, and propositions will
be found in the Times-Mountaineer
issued the 10th inst.
W. S. WILBURN.
(P. S. What have written, l have
written in self-defeuse as challenged
party. Calvary Baptist church nor
any other organization being in any
way responsible. The facts are now
before the public, and shall say no
more, unless called out. W. S. w
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-04-23
A DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON.
Miss Janet waIdsrf's Recital in Juliet Be-
fore the Library Ladies'.

Miss Janet Waldsrfs Recital in Juliet Be
fore the Library Ladies.
1t is not often that the ladies of The
Dalles, who are interested in literary
work, are afforded such pleasure as
was given them Tuesday afternoon
when they were invited to Shakes
perian reading by Miss Janet Waldorf
at the hotel parlors. By 3 O'Clock fifty
or more ladies assembled and were in
troduoed to their charming entertainer
and to Mrs. Ada Don Currier, who has
in charge Miss Waldorf's tour, and
who has the happiness of presenting
to theatre-goers one destined to
achieve marked success in the theatri-
cal world. Miss Waldorf had selected
for the afternoons entertainment the
three principal scenes from the ever
famous play Romeo and Juliet" In
a crowded room and with chair for
balcony, Miss Waldorf became instant
ly transformed into the youthful
Juliet" who shyly, hesitatingly, yet
fervently, speaks to Romeo, the boy
lover, and with every movement,
glance and with lips reveals her
hearts secret. In this scene Miss
Waldorf gave perfect dramatic exhi-
bition of the Inception of pure, youth
full love as passion. In the next
scene with Friar Lawrence was noted
the progress of love, the young Juliet
becomes transformed into a woman on
being cruelty reproved by everyone
and counseled to marry Paris. On
the very verge of despair she listens
to the good Friar, is given hope,
heeds his advice and consents for
loves sake to risk death. But what
ever insig ht the artist gave of her power
in these scenes the audience was not
prepared for her superb acting, her
complete transformation in the potion
scene where Juliet, seized with deadly
despair, horror of what might be the
result of her action in swallowing the
potion, of unknown death, of what lay
beyond, is goaded to the very verge of
madness. Miss Waldorf was truly
great in depicting these emotions. At
the close of this scene the audience
withdrew with many thanks to their
entertainer for most enjoyable after
noon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-04-23

Full Text of the Resolution That Will
Loosen the Dogs Of War.

Joint resolution-Joint resolution
for the recognition of the indepepd-
ence of the people of Cuba, demanding
that the government of Spain re-
linquish its authority and government
in the island of Cuba, and to withdraw
| its land and naval forces from Cuba
and Cuban waters, and directing the
president of the United States to use
the land and naval forces of the United
States to carry this resolution into
effect.
Whereas, The abhorrent conditions
which have existed for more than three
years in the island of Cuba, so near
our own borders, have shocked the
moral sense of the people of the United
States, have been disgrace to civili-
zation. eliminating, as they have, in
the destruction of q United States
oattle-ship and 266 of its officers and
crew. whiie on friendly visit to the
harbo- OF Havana cannot longer be
endured. as has been SET torth by the
president of the United States IN his
message to congress, of April II. 1895,
upon which the action of congress was
invited: therefore, be it
Resolved, By the senate and house
of representatives of the United States
of America, in congress assembled:
First-That the people of the island
of Cuba are, and OF right ought to be
free and independent.
Second-That it is the duty of the |
United States to demand, and the gov
ernment of the United States does |
hereby demand, that the government |
of Spain at once relinquish his !
authority and government in the |
island of Cuba, and withdraw it's land !
and naval forces from Cuba and Cuban
waters.
Third-That the president of the
United States be. and he is hereby
directed and empowered to use the en-
tire land and naval forces of the
United States. and to Call into the
actual service of the United States the
militia of the several statas to such
extent as may be necessary to carry
,hese resolutions into effect.
Fourth-That the United States
hereby disclaims any disposition to ex-
srciss sovereignty, jurisdiction or con-
;rol over said island, except for the
thereof; and asserts it's
when that is accom-
,lished. 20 leave the government and
control of the island to its people.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-04-23


tion of affairs. Among the REGIMENTS
of kilograms last eve was Old Dad
Butts. and the purpose of the telegram
was to inquire if he had enough real
estate on hand to make cemetery
large enough to bury the Spaniards
that the Oregon militia will surely
slay. Butts has answered that he has
enough ground in view to bury
1000, 100000 Spaniards, but that his
clients have an option on most of it
which option can be bought at nom-
inal figure. If the government should
purchase Butts real estate for a
cemetery the soul of the departed
Spaniard will have one of the most
beautiful resting places on the face of
Gods green earth, as the property
Butts has in hand is only the best and
most beautiful in the city.
People who are contemplating build
ing homes or buying homes already
complete will do we'll to give Butts
call before the final deal with the war
is consumated.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-04-23
(From Fridays Daily. }

F. Donaldson, of Antelope, is in
town.
j. w. Davidson, of Tygh Valley, is
in the city.
Benton Mays, of Joseph, is in town
on business.
F. b. Wakefield left on the boat this
morning for Portland.
Seven head of horses were shipped
below on the boat this morning.
Hon. M. A. Moody went to Portland
on the Spokane flyer this morning.
Rev. Boltz and wife left on the
DaIles City this morning for the Cas-
cades.
F. ]. Alex Mayer, an insurance
broker of Portland, is in the city on
business.
Supt. O'Erian of the o. r. & N. Co.
arrived in special car No. 2 from
Umatilla last night and departed for
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1898-04-23
WAR ON HIGH PRICE.
The Great Northern Furniture store
Drove Him Out.

The Great Northern Furniture store
Drove Him Out.
Old "high Price" held sway in The
Dalles for long time, but he has been
vanquished. His captor was the Great
Northern Furniture store, and it won
q great victory. Under old high price,
you paid $75 to $50 for a bed room
suit; now you get it at the Great North
ern fo- from SIS to $50. aud the reduc-
tion on all other goods has been great.
Another beautiful feature of the Great
Northern's victory is that it supplies
the customer with anything wanted to
furnish the house. There you can get
anything needed for the parlor, bed
room, kitchen or pantry. 1t is q per-
feet department store in its line,
where the widest range of stock may
be found to select from.