davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-06
Shall We Return to 1t?

ton last Saturday The UNION
heard alemlrk dropped by a man
high in the councils of the Hanna
cratic party OF Pennington county
to tn. effect that the "pop scheme
Of that current expense fund ought
to be turned down and this fall is
a good time TO do it," TINS sim,
pie statement seems to outline the
intention of the republicans in case
they gam another member Of the
commissioner board at the coming
election.
Let MS briefly analyze the propo-
sition embodied IN the remark re-
ierrcd to. During the past two or
three years Pennington county,
owing to "that pop scheme Of a
current expense fund.- has been
paying cash as it went for all cur,
rent expenses, This plan has
done away with the wholesale is
suanCc of general fund warrants.
and tn. interest which they would
have drawn has been saved to the
taxpayers Of county. 1t has aggrc
gated several thousand dollars an
nually. 1t has headed off the war
rant Spectator who, under former
republican administrations, bought
general fund warrants at so cents
on the dollar. 1t has brought
Pennington county warrants from
SO cents on the dollar to IS cents,
and they are still rising, enabling
the taxpayer and the laborcr for
the county to share the benefit
alike. 1t has enabled the county
to reduce its debt each year and
permitted a corresponding decrease
in taxation. The plan which has
produced such results is the one
which the republicans now say
ought to be '.turned down."
Can the county afford it? Can
the taxpayers of Pennington coun-
ty afford to return to the policy uu.
der which warrants we're worth
but so per cent of their face? Can
they afford to return to the policy
which left a county treasury deficit
of from $4,000 to $4,000 each
year? Can the taxpayers of this
county afford to return to the poll
cy under which the county's debt
piled higher and higher? Can they
afford to return to the policy I'M
der which taxes increased steadily
when they should have decreased?
Can they afford to ''turn down.
the only Plan that has decreased
taxation and made deep inroads in
the %county's indebtedness? That
is the question. 1t is not a ques-
ton of politics. but one of dollars
and cents, vitality important to ev-
cry taxpayer alike.
The republican candidate for
commissioner is a clean man and
a taxpayer, but he will doubtless
follow the dictation of his party in
this matter.
The silver forces Of Pennington
county believe that the increase in
the price Of county warrants from
50 cents to IS cents on the dollar
IS a good indication. They be-
lieve that the only policy which
has reduced the county debt IS a
good policy to cling to. They be,
lieve that the plan which has light,
ened the burden of the taxpayer is
d good plan to follow. Their can
didate for commissioner will stand
on this platform. Shall such a
policy be s'turned down?' The
republicans say yes. The silver
forces say no. As a taxpayer, what
do you think about it?
After waiting a year and a half
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-06
DOESTnlSS STRIKE YOU?

Muddy c.mplexions, Nauseating breath come
from chronic constipation. Karl's Glover Root
Tea is an absolute cure and has been sold for fifty
years on an absolute guarantee. Price IS cts.
and so cts,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-06

All cOnInuricHtiO must rcHch rs nor LH'eF
than Tuesday evenings to insure DuhHcHtioH.
COrreSDOn drHtS are requested to Scnd SigHh-
lures whether they wish Them puhhShrdi'
rot. Anonymous communication van hOt Dr
nOtired.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-10-06
SILVER STATE TICKET

For Judges Of the Supreme Court:
HON. EDMUND SMITH,
of Rapid City
HON. JULION BENNETT,
of WatertOwn.
HON. C. b. KENNEDY.
of Canton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

Rosenheim. who were among the guests at
the Rosenheim- Kayton wedding, have re-
turned to New York.
Mrs. T. ]. Brannon of Montgomery. Ala,
is spending the winter with her mother,
Mrs. Percy Williams at 900 Barnard
street, cast
Miss Annie Papy Leonardy of St. Angus
tine. Fla. will spend the winter in Sa>
Vannah and viii be the guest of her
cousin, Mrs w. NJ Cleveland.
Miss Agnes and. Miss Marguerite Doyle
left for New York early IN the week.
The marriage of Mr.. George f. Evans
and Miss Stella L. Masters took place
very quietly Tuesday evening, Father
Hennessy performing the ceremony.
The Misses Feeley left Thursday for
New York
Mrs. A. F. Karmelstein, after visit
of four months in New York to her daugh-
ter Mrs. ]. D. Miller, will return home
Tomorrow She will be accompanied by
Mrs. Miller and her two daughters
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. NJ.
Schroeder was brilliantly lighted Mon
day evening, the occasion being an enter
tainment given in honor of their guests,
Mrs Frederick Welferl and Miss Matte
Welfert of Brooklyn. Among those who
were present were Miss Annie Suffer, Miss
Annie Gibbons. Miss Doscher Miss Mar
X.
Louisa Lubs, Miss Addie Tietjen Mr.. o.
Cobb, Mr.. John Schroeder, Jr., Mr.. H. Sui
ter, Mr.. George johnson, Mr. II. Monsees,
Mr.. william Henges, Mr.. Harry Kuck, MIR.
Frederick Vessel, Mr.. George Semken,
Mr. John Vetter, Mr.. and Mrs. A Lang,
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Turner and Mrs.
Lang
Mrs. Alex E. Harris and her two sons
will arrive in the city tomorrow to visit
Mr. and Mrs JOseuh ROOS.
Mrs c. S. Mitchell of New York, who
has been visiting Mrs. F. A. Won Eber-
stein. on Gordon street, has gone te
Florida for the winter.
The ladies' Guild of the Lutheran
Church of the Ascension held their latest
meeting Friday evening at the nome OF
| Mrs Caroline Kuck on Habersham and
Waldb,lrg streets. Some pretty music by
| Miss Annie Schroeder and Miss Meta posh-
| or followed the meeting also rel atoms by
Mrs Pauline Roberts, and Miss Matte
Wnfert of BROOKLYN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Roos have announc-
| ed the engagement of their daughter, 10
sic. to Mr.. solomon Hirsh. They will re-
ceive their friends to-day al Az Hull
| street. west.
| Miss Retta Courtenay gave the first of a
series of card parties for which a win
| ter club has been formed Tuesday even
ing Hearts was the game played and
Miss Cassie Rembert and Mr.. Charles
Courtenay won the prizes. Other guests
were the Misses Rena Falligant Louise
| FalGeant. Leila Exley, and Messrs.
| charles Courtenay. Abram Harmon.
Charles Rowland, Duncan Kent, Raiford
Falngant and Dixie wilmington.
Mrs. L. c. Griner of Clifford, S. G., has
sent out invitations for the marriage Of
her daughter Elizabeth to Mr.. Robert l..
Hughes, which VIII take place November,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

made in the woman's saddle. The old
style saddle sloped in the seat from the
right edge down, throwing a constant
strain on the stirrup and the supporting
pommel A twist of the body was neces,
sary to hold the rider erect, causing, for
women who rode often, great discomfort
and actual injury Then the old saddle
had very deep seat, and the knee that
clasped the pommel was forced into
camped position. But the present style Of
saddle sits squarely on top of the horses
back, and the rider sits straight and level
on the saddle"
The testimony of both these dealers, re-
garding the increasing popularity of horse
back exercise, comedies with that OF a
manufacturer from the Middle West, who
exhibited stock of saddles and horse tlt-
tings at the recent carriage makers con-
vention. THE horse is still a permanent.
favorite," he said, land, in spite of bicy-
cles and automobiles retains a steady AMI
increasing popularity. Makers of saddles
and horse trappings have to study their
business and adopt the newest designs IN
the same way that a maker of railroad
cars does"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

Robertson of stanton, Miss White OF
Clarke. Miss Mcclure of Clarke, Misses
Mcclure of winchester, DIR. Hugh Nc
CURE of Alexandria, Mr.. j. Starke Clay
Mr.. Samuel Clay, Mr.. Arthur B. Elliott
MIR. John Carswell. Mr. Edward 5. Elltoet,
Mr.. Walter S. Chisholm and Mr.. r. q.
Erwin of Savannah"
Mr.. and Mrs A B. Girardeau chaperon-
ed a party who spent Tuesday on de-
lightful trip to Warsaw Island The party
left town at 10 o'clock for Thunderbolr and
there boarded the launch The day was
spent in fishing and cruising about the
river. Miss Kate Guerard. Miss Anna
Guerard. Miss Jessie Chisholm, Mr.. FL
dred Simkins, Master Claud Girardeau and
Mr.. and Mrs. Giradeau formed the PARTY
The marriage of Mr.. Clarence Walworth
of New York and Miss Meta Cherry on
Tuesday at St Johns, was preceded by a
beautiful supper party given Monday
evening by the bride at the home of her
mother on Barnard street. The house was
prettlly decorated with bamboo, potted
plants and pink and white chrysanthe-
themums In the center of the supper
table a mass OF white chrysanthemums
were gracefully arranged aud candles in
silver candelabra lighted the room. A de-
licious menu had been arranged for the
occasion. Covers were laid for twenty
were MIR. and Mrs. Alvin Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Van B. Avery. Mrs. Cherry, Miss
Anna Mccain of Augusta, Miss Daisy
Willink Miss Louise Waldhauer, Mr.,
Clarence Walworth, Mr.. Edward Hodg-
kins OF Augusta, Mr.. Frank B. Torley,
Mr.. Arthur Cherry Mr.. w. R. Ferron,
Mr. Brodie Evans and Mr.. Horace Avery
Of Jacksonville.
Mrs. w. w Owens and Master Duncan
Owens arrived Thursday from Virginia,
DR.. Owens, who remained in New York
is expected home tomorrow.
Miss Caro- du Bignon left during the
week for Atlanta, where she spen
a few days with Miss Harwood at The
Majestic.
Miss Leonora Gabhett returned homt
Wednesday from Americas.
Cen and Mrs. w. w. Gordon are ex'
pected home from the North tomorrow.
Mrs. H. E. Backus has returned from
a brief stay in Columbus.
Mrs Robert c. Harrison and the Misse
| Huger. who have been spending the pas
| fortnight in New York are now visiting
the Misses Johnston in Elizabeth, N. j
They viii sail for Savannah during tn
week in the Grand Duchess.
Mr.. Arthur b. Elliott, Mr.. Edward S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
FLoGGiNG MEN ny ELECTRICITY.
France Has n Substitute for the Brit
ish Cat o. Nine Tails.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Some of the French newspapers have
been telling about the new method OF
whipping men which had just been intro
duced expermentally into some Of the PEN
itentiaries and colonies OF France. the
instrument bears the pleasing name oil
"the electric cat" and rElectrican ex-
presses the scientific opinion that il Is
great improvement upon the Russ an
knout and the cat o. nine tails, which 1t
says, sim unfortunately figures in many
penal colonies and in the penitentiaries Of
so-called civilized states"
The method of this new whipping M
chine is very simple and business-hke. Inc
culprit who has been sentenced to undeis'
the ash is lied to a post in the usual man
ner. Behind him is a wheel driven by ~,
electric motor, which goes rot ana iou,u
with a velocity that is unpleasant for Inc
victim The velocity may be regula'e'
however, according TO the severity OF te
trouncing 10 be administered. Attached 10
enc of the sDokes is a whip which sW4h7s
around The cree ard the cuiprit Is plaoeu
at such an angle with reference TO llo
instrument of flagellation that every tl'Ie
it comes around it nips him square4y oH
the back. o+
Ii is claimed for the new invention tha'
it dispens justice impart ally and eQua-
bly, 1t has no animus against the prlson
er. its blows are given with equal inlea
sity, aud it better fuifills the idea OF et 81,
handed justice than manual fioggng VIM
is likely 10 distribute penalties very uN
evenly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19
ROARING EARS
Caused by coGec Drinking.

Il was twenty years old before l learn
ed to like coffee, but about that age
was occupied where l felt the need of
stimulant of some sort, and took up COT
fee in earnest.
"When l tried leaving off coffee, sick
headache Invariably followed every
breakfast without coffee, so ! stuck to 1t,
but other troubles set in. A serious ca
tarrhal condition set in and grew worse
until | began to lose sleep and the ears
began that peculiar roaring sound which
continued steadily l finally lost the use
of one ear altogether, and the other one
became very bad.
Il am satisfied that coffee was the cause
of the nervous troubles that showed in
the loss of nv hearing, for when l left it
off and took up Postum Food Coffee my
hearing began to improve. and my gem
eral condition rapidly changed for the
better l feel less 'on a strain all the
time That terrible pulsation has prac-
ticallv left my ears: ! sleep very much
better. bowels are never constipated now
as they were while | was using coffee. /
am randy getting back to where l was
sever, years ago You can imgaine that
/ esteem Postum Food Coffee very highly
indeed. Chas. Worrall, 622 Lawrence St,
Topeka, Kan.
Postum is a natural food drink, strong
in the elements that build up the nervous
system throughout the body. 1t would
richly pay any one who is troubled with
coffee drinking. to leave off coffee, and
take Postum in its place, Sold by all
grocers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-11-19

An express train will be run between
Berlin and Bucharest with a bi-weekly di-
rect service 20 Kustendjie, whence the
Roumanian steamers ply TO Constantine
pie. The new service will reduce the du-
ration of the journey from Berlin 10
Bucharest 10 thirty-three instead Of for
ty-one hours. The Orient express via Bet
grade and Sofia mas hitherto taken sixty
four hours BY the improved service it
hours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-02

demeurait lei avec M. Heroux, SOL
cousin, officer de police ct suivait
les cours de la High School, de
cette vile. II sera de retour pour
la reouverture DIES classes.
Ernest Doucette, employ6
CONNIE barber chez A.. German,
est a Sc chercher I'm emplacement
pour son compile, dams lie nord de
IEtat. M. Doucette est remplac6
par Joseph Lemieux.
W. la pluie de dimanche, lie
jjeu de halle ma pas ell lieu. II au-
ra lieu a une prochaine date
Philippe Guerin.est parti lun-
di pour lie nord de l'Etat Oh il sera
employee a la "drive."
-Vendredi dernier apres midi, a
une representation donn6e par les
6leves de la High School, Homer
ct Henri Richard on rendu chacun
une jolie defamation, le premier,
"Our Flag" ct lie second "The
American Constitution" tous les
deux avec lie plus grand success.
Henri a aussi rendu I'm joli solo
sur lie violon.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-02
100 Dollars de Recompense

Les lecteurs de ce journal Sc
ront contents d'apprendre quill y
a au moins une maladie terrible
don't la science a pu gu6rir dams
tous ses progress, ct c'est lie Catar-
rhe. Halls Catarrhe cure est la
seule cure positive connue par la
fraternit6 m6dicale. LIE Catarrhe,
etant une maladie Constitutional
le, il demande I'm traitement con-
titutionnel. Halls Catarrhe Cure
est pris a l'int6rieur, agissant i'm
mediatement sur lie sang ct les sur
faces muqueuses du systeme, de-
truisant par Ia lie germe de la ma
tadie, ct dome au patient les for
ces pour sa constitution ct aide la
nature a son euvre. Les propri6-
taires ont tant de confance dams
son pouvoir curatif qu'ils ofrent
Cent Dollars pour aucun cas- qui
ne gu6rit pas.
Adressez: F. j. CHENEY&Co.,
Toledo, y.
Vendu par les droguistes, prix
75c.
Halls Family Pills sont les
meilleurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-02
journal Hebdomadaire

Un journal hebdomadaire ne
peut pas faire concurrence a ses
c%onfr4res quotidiens pour publier
DIES nouvelles generates. Son utili-
t6 sous ce rapport a considerable
ment diminu6, 81 ellie ma pas COM
p]etement disparu. Celia ne veut
pas dire que son role soft superfu.
Loin de Ia. LIE journal hebdoma-
daire, surtout celui qui CONNIE lie
n6tre s'adresse a une partie de no
tire population, trouve I'm domaine
tout trace dams ce qui int6resse
plus sp6cialement cette population
ct qui est n6glig6 par les autres
%journaux.
Qui s'occupera DIES petits 6v6ne-
ments de notre colonie FRANCHISE,
81 ce nest lie journal francais? No
tire 6glise, nos societies, nos famil-
les lie trouvent toujours dispose a
ouvrir ses COLONIES a la publica-
ton de tout &c qui peut interes-
ser les n0tres rehausser le presti-
pc de notre nationalit6 ct avancer
ses int6rets.
LIE journal hebdomadaire, 81 mo-
deste quill soft, est a la fois un Or
game ct un drapeau. Par So pre-
sence seule, il prouve quill y a au.
tour de lui une population francai-
Sc de quelque importance. II est
lie signe visible de Importance de
celle-ci. Aux jours de luttes il peut
servir de point de ralliement; en-
tout cas- il afirme Persistence dune
force ct dune organisation avec
lesquelles il fault compter.
line faut done pas mesurer lu-
title dun journal q Ia grandeur de
son formal, mails a l'effet moral
quill produit ct don't nous ressen'
tons le b6n6ice jusque dams nos
irt6rets materials.
Bien que la tache dun journal
hebdomadaire ne paraisse pas DIES
plus brillantes, ellie sera facile Ell
utile 81 les lecteurs y mettent du
leur ct comprennent bien qu'ils
ont avantage a soutenir leur jour.
nal local, appel6 a rendre a chaque
instant de reels services.
Pour nous, compliant sur Zap.
pui de nos lecteurs ct parfois sur
leur indulgence, nous sommes bier
r6solus a faire tous nos efforts
pour leur bonner un journal qui.
non settlement sera l'6cho DIES eve.
nements de la localit6 qui les in.
t6resse lie plus mails leur donnera
dies apercus nouyeaux sur beau
coup de chooses ct, en- IN mot, cher.
chera a leur circle plus utile pos
sible. X....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-02
T T FALLS MIMI

Naisance.-Le % mai, Nine J.
B. Richard, une file.
II va deux nouveaux a de
dipht6rie dams la famille de Geo
Kay. SEES deux file afn6es en- sont
alitees.
Jos Bastien ct 3. S. Montbriand
6taient a Brainerd la semaine der
Mere. lis ont espoir de TRAVELLER
dams les ateliers de voitures deche-
min de fer de cette localite.
La fondation pour Tradition
au magasin de Richard Freres, est
presque termin6e. Les charpen-
tiers won't commencer leur travail.
Oscar Duclos est revenu, la
semaine derniere, de Montreal,
Canada, OH il a passe deux ans
dams I'M DIES meilleurs colleges.
Frank H6roux est retourn6 la
semaine derniere, a Dodson, Mon.
tana, OIL resident ses parents. II
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-02
r. F. PLoUF, Sec. Cor.

Waterloo, Iowa-Un train-ex-
press du chemin de fer, Rock Is
land and Burlington, Cedar Ra-
pids and Northwestern, a d6raille
dimanche vers l heure Is, au pas
sage de Sink creek, a environ qua
tire miles au sud-est de cette loca-
lite. Ce train, qui Sc composait de
six wagons, allait de. Chicago a
Minneapolis. La vote await etc mi
nee par une violente tempete de
pluie, laissant les rails sans appui
sur une etendue de vingt pieds.
Les wagons Sc sont entasses pele-
mele dams cette fosse, a la suite de
la locomotive. Neuf personnes ont
etc tuees ct vingt-trois ont etc bles
sees.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-02
St-Jean.8 aptiste

L'assembl6e speclale de la Socle'
te St. Jean Raptiste de Minneapo'
lis, dimanche dernier, a etc des
plus interessantes ct pleine den:
thousiasme. La liste DIES membres
a etc augment6e de plusieurs
MONS. Les comit6s ont fats dies
rapports tres encourageants sur le
travail accompli pour Ia grande
fete qu'on SO propose d'avoir, di,
manche lie Is de JUN, CONNIE c6l6.
bration de la ST. Baptiste.
LIE r6sultat DIES travaux nous as
sure I'm programme qui plaira
tous, ct lis seront distributes dams
quelques jours. La prochaine as.
sembl6e aura lieu dimanche pro.
chain a 8 hrs du soir, a la Sale Ste
Anne, coin DIES Ave Lyndale ct lie
Nord, ct tous les Canadiens-fran.
Gals de la vile sont prizes de s'y
rendre, atm d'encourager ceux quj
travaillent 81 6nergiquement pour
honorer lie jour rationale de notre
race.
Voyons! Canadiens : franeais
montrez du occur ct du patriotisme
en- faisant partie de cette soci6te
qui a pour but la conservation de
notre caractere francais. Nous
nous faisons tous du tort en- laissant
s'affaiblir lie caractere national
CONNIE celia arrive dams le Nord-
Quest. Prenons part a &c mouve-
ment ct tachons den faire I'm sue
ces, ct quill s'6tende dams tous les
environs aim que les Canadiens.
franeais sly attachent, ct quand
nous voudrons montrer au monde
que nous avons DIES droits a la con-
sid6ration, nous pourrons lie faire
par la force de n tire influence,
qui ne peut etre obtenue que par
une solide organization entire nous.
Comment est le Canadien-fran-
Gals consid6r6, en- ce moment? Eh
bien! je maine pas le dire, mails
enfn c'est vrai. II est consid6re
CONNIE null, sans valeur ct inactif
Done regions notre conduite de
maniere a nous faire reconnaftre.
81 nous voulons etre de bons Anne
ricains GU montrer plus de devoue-
ment au pays en- introduisant au.
tant de sentiments franeais que
possible. dams les veines de la ma
ton, car il fault reconnaftre lie fat
que le caract3re american nest
pas fxe ct il ne lie sera que dams
les annees futures ct 81 les senti-
ments franeais ne paraissent que
faiblement ce sera notre faute. 81
nous ne les cultivons pas lis dispa.
raftront ct notre posterite nous
blamera au lieu de nous louer.
Est-ce que lie Canadien est plus
Indifferent que les autres elements
qui composent les Etats- Unis? je
ne le crois pas. Reveillez-vo us
done, ct faites votre devoir en- as
sistant a l'assemblee dimanche
proclaim ct voyez a ce que votre
nom soft inscrit sur la liste DIES
melnbres.
F. F. PLoUF, Sec. Cor.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-02

La derniere assemble de p6co-
le de couture a eu lieu chez Nine
F. F. Plouf, 1920 University ave
N. B.. Sept nouveaux membres
ont etc admis. Ce sont Miles leila
ct Nellie Lecours, Corine Berge-
ron, Dorilla Giguere, Lizzie
Brown, May Refer ct Anna San
der. La prochaine reunion aura
lieu samedi proclaim chez Nine
Jos Lavallee, 2307 2eme rue n. E:
Get ecole compile maintenant Al
eleves.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS DRY GOODS CO.,
SOL a 5O7 Nicollet Avenue.
Corsages ct Jupes

Corsages pour Danes (shirt
waists en- mousseline bleue ct TO-
Sc avec plastron blanc bien pliss6,
valiant requirement. $500 seule-
Corsages pour Danes en- nous
seine bleue claire, rose ct h6liotro-
pc, avec deux ranges d'entre- deux
blanc ct dix ranges de pills a ira
vers le devant, le. dos du plastron
aussi de pills ct entire deux, a 75c
meilleur march6 qu'ailleurs. Notre
prlX.
Jupes en- toile, de dessus, derni-
ere modes, tres larges, large bord,
valiant $2.O0............. S so
Jupes pour Danes, en- satinette
bleue, garnie autour du has de 3
rangs de gallon, settlement 81 rs
Jupes pour Danes, en- cotton Co.
ton Covert bleu marin, garnies de
piqu6 blanc, sans 6gal a$3.5O.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-02
CoTTONNADE

Bourette pour jupes d'6t6, grise,
rouge on beige avec rayures de
fantaisie, prix r6gulier la vge l5c
vente sp6ciale la vge.........75c
Fine Batiste, a petits pois, ray
ures on autres dessins, prix r6gu-
lier, l23c la vge, vente sp6ciale la
Guinghams, Toile du Nord en-
bel assortment de dessins, nuan-
ces solides, qualite de 10c, la vge
settlement ...................5c
La meilleure qualit6 de Percales
a jolis dessins, la .61c
Madras double largeur, bleu, ro-
Sc, nuances %assorties, la vge....5c
Cotton blanchi, de SO pces, de 5
a 20 vges, la vge.
B~OUTONS-Un lot de boutons
nacre blancs, de deux GU quatre
valiant l5c la douz. La dou-
zaine settlement ..............5c-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1899-06-02

M. E. J. L'H6rault surinten-
dant du bureau de poste de la d.
vision Est, est allie a Elk River ct
A. DAYTON all commencement de
cette semaine. II rapporte que la
r6colte a tres bonne apparence
dams ces environs ct qu'un grand
nombre de nouvelles batisses sont
on vote de constr ction a Dayton.