davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
FUTILE BOYCOTT STILL ON
LONG and STORMY LABOR MEET
ING At SCHENECTADY.

Deciareu OH-uteh w ho Spoko shtnsL
the Boycott Denou N eed as Scabs-Very
Few Observing 1t nnd 1t is Only
NominRlly Ia Effect.
schnectady, N. Y. Nov. 1S.-The boy
colt against the Schenectady Railway
company will continue. The trades as
sembly held long and stormy meeting
tonight at which a resolution was Of
fered to reconsider the resolution order
ing the boycott; but a forgotten clause
in the constitution to the effect that any
action taken at a regular meeting could
not be reconsidered at special meet
ing was produced and so no action
whatever was taken. At the conclu-
sion of the meeting, which lasted about
two hours, the press committee. COM
posed of President Henry V. Jackson,
Secretary Edward Utting and William
Martin, the three men who are recog-
nized as the leaders Of the radical ele-
ment, absolutely refused to give out any
information whatever, declaring that
the newspapers of this city and the en-
tire country were opposed to them in
their 6ght.
From individual members, however,
it was learned that the meeting was al
most a riot. When it was called to or
der with 270 members present, resolu-
ton was offered that the resolution Or
dering the boycott be re-considered. In
stantly the representatives Of the Metal
Polishers union rose to their feet and
yelled that If the boycott was declared
off the entire metal polishers' body
would withdraw from the trades assem-
bly,. Hardly were the words out of
their mouths when the delegates from
the moulders' union, one of the most
powerful bodies affiliated with the as
sembly. sprang up and announced that
they would withdraw If the boycott
were continued. The representatives of
the machinists' unions, which have a
membership Of several hundred and are
especially conservative, announced that
they would side with the moulders and
s---~~----~--
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
READING INCREASES WAGES.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
RUSSIAN ROYAL FAMILY.

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-19
no You Play
LIZ "Pir1f Pong, :

or Table Tennis? If not, you miss lots
of fun.
Wednesday morning we place on sale
IA sets of the regular $500 game at
almost half price. everything is of the
best.
Two rackets, corrugated surface.
Three feather weight balls
One four foot net bound with white tape.
Two nickel plated metal posts, with thumb screws;
and full directions. The whole in a neat box.
You not find the equal of this offer in the city.
This set never before retailed at less than 81 90
Special price see. "a Z. s-s &>.sss !, st.ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20

pose to glvc the patrons 81 their cosy
family rcsori the Third Avenue the.
ster-a pleasing change, and. COM
mcncing with the matinee next sun
day. they Win present FOR ono week
the We'll and faVorAhly known Rar-
low Ministries This aggregation,
With Mc~srs, Coburn and BALDWIN
as owners, comes back TO Seattle this
season with good reputation heV-
ing os Identity given satisfaction
wherever they appeared Tho pres
eRt company In said to represent SO
burned cork artists who have been
chosen Tor their ntness and merit ns
artists In their respective line. The
company carries nearly two tons ~
scenery with which 10 set the hand
some FIRST part ana some of the apcc-
lalty acts. The costumes worn In
the FIRST part are also said 60 Dec IN
delightful harmony with their sur
rounding scenery. The brass and
reed hand Of the company Is said 20
be noted Tor its perfection, and viii
give parade and concert every day
at noon, The clio part consists ~
six strong vaudeville acts. conclud-
inK with the celebrated acrohatic
team. the Two npnnellA. The per
Torrance, from nrst 60 last, Is con-
tinuous, with neither waits nor tn
Permission, and promises TO please
and give general satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
BITS OF GAIETY

Mrs, Percy r. smith. 2g2 Thirticth
avenue. cntcrtains "a few friends at
dinner tonight In honor of Mrs. O..
Taylor.
Miss Alice Andrews. OF Portland,
was guest ~ honor at u card party
given last night by Mrs. Frederick
iliCks. as Thirticth avenue. corner
" Terrace.
The kindergarten club viii hold
IT, next regular meeting ON March
- IN the club rooms In the New
York block
The Midnight Adleu cub gave It's
htnt dancing party last night in Lit
Ties hhil The decorations FOR the
hnhiF Wcrc very artistic Mira Joseph
Forbes. Mrs H., brown and Miss NJ.
skinner received the guests aud
every one felt perfectly al home aud
enjoyed pleasant evening
The North Seattle W. g. r.. u. will
hold pRtlor meeting tomorrow az
tetnoou az the home ~ Mrs George
" Ninink s32t Elliott avenue An
interesting program viii be- rendered
ana al Interested ladies are invited
TO attend.
Mrs. J. y. Jennings ontertaIns the
Ofptee club Friday afternoon al her
home. liz Queen Anne avenue.
Invitations Tor the Cadet f.cvee.
which Ia 90 be- given on the lth ~
April I'm tho University Cadet Arm.
CRY. viii be- issued m e Few DAYS. 4
large number 81 Invitations have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
BUSINESS
VERY GOOD

Business WAS good on Western av.
cnuc today not 80 much fOr city
trade but Tor put-uf town sales
THIS ~, ot course. To be expected Tor
the merchants have Ca prepare FOR
the SUNDAY trade one day earlier
than the local houses.
There ia a. heavy movement On po-
tatoea. huNrrs fear that sudden
rise may vome and are setting pre-.
pared for 90 Prices continue un-
changed today the best varieties
selling Tor $50 per ton Heavy re-
.ceipts OF cabbage. caullnower and
celery today has had a tendency to
bear down prices. but no changes
are quoted
hVttrr Hnd eggs are unchanged Ia
prize, the condition of the market be.
INK about the same Large ship
mrnts 90 I've poultry are coming in.
TOdaN'S arrivals include two GERS
81 potatoes, three ears of oranges.
two of bananas and one OF miaCrl-
laneOua vegetables
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
MORTALITY RECORD

The funeral 81 Edna Chrls,ianson
was held from the Danish Norwe-
gian church al o'clock this after
noon. where services were held. Dur
ing the morning services IN the En-
Eiish language were conducted az the
horne % the decrease girls parents,
1888 Queen Anne avenue
Mrs. Mary Wooding, aged SO years.
an old resident ~ this country, died
az I.atona yesterday. The funeral
was held trnS~ the family rc~idencc
this afterS~5n, Rev Or. Metcalte of'i-
ciating
Funeral services for John Melting
were held from nutterwurth's chap
FL NJ O'Clock this afternoon.
The funeral OF Mrs George -.
Muller daughter OF Thomas pirrct.
Who died at her father 'srrsidence,
sis Spring street. on March Is Will
BE- held In the First Presbyterian
church tomorrow at 1879 a. m. The
Rev. Or. Matthews and Rev. Hugh
Gilchrist will officiate Place ~
burial viii be at Mount Pleasant
r~rneserV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
THE BLIND
GODDESS
x,,h Equal Poise the Scales
psiore Her Balance Pun
lshment and Crime

..,,,., az 5000 was returned In
M ROYAL &. Nelson. the boy
AZ ,.st an eve ~ an explosion Of
~ ...r 40. which he had mistaken for
as...~-.raeker. The Judgment Is
= ~, n Mcclellan, contractor,
$3.50 Nv ',,ssssrersIhle for negligently leav-
~ ~ rewaer where the boy got t..
- ,,xe Hanson obtained a verdict
&c. 49,, axains, the Seattle Lumber
~ semp4nSate him for the loss
y ...s ~ fingers. 1 A. Nadeau, city
e.nr,y agent 81 the Northern
-. wss foreman of this tUry.
fs ,.s.s.slna d. smith tripped and fell
s.eond avenue SldeWa ak last
M wants tia.soo from the city
~ s.sstls on account q the result
ss,-ss~ 20 her person. The oh
..stos Witch was responsible FOR
~ -.se,s,ns vac the raised iron cov-
warhols between Cherry and
$3.50. which has always been a
.~sss nelsarce.
Bailey accuses the city OF
...,.s ard : Ncruile. a ccutrac-
= cnaerminlug bis lots IN an at
80 - improve Biewett avenue.
y. rs..s $50 damages and an in
-. q stop the work unless his
~. p-ctectcd by hulkhead. A
.-~rsry restraining order was ~
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20

been ordered and It r. hoped that
none OF the friends viii be over
looked.
Tho University Coteric club holds
iu regular meeting tomorrow after
noon with AitH. J. -. Hheriick, 4a26
Twelfth avenue northeast
Tho women of the Guild OF Sc.
pauln church are having their
Easter sale this afternoon ana even
Ing m the Lincoln pnflofH. Any who
have not yCt attended viii ntill have
an opportunity tonight
Tho Alpha Fraternity 81 the Unit
veralty of the state OF Washington
has already issued Invitations fnr a
dance to hr given at the queen Anne
club on Apfil g
a few young gentlemen viii give
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
MUST HANG

HELENA. Mont. March so.-An
appeal made 60 Gov. Tnole hy Ciin-
ton notson. who iE under sentence Of
death. for an extension OF executive
clenency. has been denied. potson
made rtronE attempt 10 clear him
self ot the charge Of conspiracy 20
murder his father. and claimed in-
nocence OF the murder OF Culinane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20

Queer In round lots on tho dock or In
the ear at Scatter
Grain oats. g'6.bomgs.b0: barley
$500, wheat, chicken reed. so 90,
corn. bulk. $500.
Cheese Native Washington, ITO
ithc.
Eggs strictly fresh ranch. itulbc.
Huttcr- Washington creamery. 600
siC. ranch. ibMi7c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
Theaters

sss&sAss%~<e>><~<N>>-

~rhs Tive ORPHANS
ARA stuart and company win
.as~sf captain Lsttarhlair" until
sssay night. Including Saturday
rzt-esl
Nett week the company will play
.~>s Two Orphans So long as
~sesrara Is demanded BY a certain
,.ailfy n public taste. and toierat-
q ~ hw. this famous ED play will
= wslroned. X Is questionable
vsrsssr any play OF its class has
|wsr syrelled Il In popularity. Its
n.ws<S seems 20 be perennial.
Hst~a's "uneis Tens casis"
s,r~ns "I-ncle Tens Cabin"
-~<s 70 the Grand Sunday.
s-ssr scenes worthy OF special
~.-,nr are the Ohio river by moon
~ the beautiful vision scene. and
Z, tsrxeons trAnsformatiou scene at
4. slnss. A number ~ prize Shet-
"a rcries. trick mules and Col
srysrs splendid pack Of genuine
s>rizn hloodhounds are special
s---ss The spectacular street
ursrt has a great many beautiful
asfast ponies. chariots and hand
rusy carved tahleau wagons. be-
o. efhsr novelties. The parade
sMhy washburn's great military
ant zEt Il worth going a long way
ne.
rftrt Avenus Thsatsr
m King OF Roxue-'' continues
y rrzction at the Third Avenue
aa.f this week. and judging from
y tsxssy applause and numbers ot
us tat greet the performance
mr vsnlng. Il r. giving satisfac-
hrsgsgs Russstl and Drew pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
ARRASMITH

CoLFA<. March .0.--John W. Ar
rasmith. the receatiy appointed state
grain Inspector. cannot arrange hia
business affairs 90 take his new Of
fee on April /. as originally announc-
Ell. aud has notified the governor
that he will be ready 20 assume his
duties May I. instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
WILL Fight

PORTLAND. or. March - Mike
Donovan and Dutch Thurston OF san
Francisco. are 20 figh, 20 rounds be
fore the Pastiue Athletic club In
this city tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
wOMdNM'g WORLD

with delicate tracery OF embroidery
In the shape OF vines and graceful
sprays q tiny flowers.
Hst water
Beastifier
We are not all beautiful That Is
we are not all built upon those lines
of symmetrical beauty that form the
accepted standard OF artists But
there IL another beauty "a beauty
that grows III the cheek. sparklss in
the eye and lends elasticity 20 every
muscle Of the body. IL II the beauty
OF health.
Has your figure lost It's graceful
curves Have wrinkles broken the
smoothness 81 your brows7 Are you
sluggish % body aud slow OF brain ?
Are you out ot sorts with every body
at times without apparent reason
II 80, ascrib. n 20 your liver. and
be cured. The cure r. a simple one
IL viii save you many aches and
pains and useless frets and worries
II consists simply OF drinking pure
water. Drink lots Of II. and drink
IL hot. This cure IN available 70 all
women. no matter what their station
In life, and the prescriptions reads.
One glass Of hot water before rntlr.
ing; one glass upon arising. one glass
before each meal every day In the
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
JoBelNe QUOTATIONS
tcoRRrcrHn pAtLYl
Green Fruit

Lemons s. o0u400 a box. cooking
apples. Stat.sb. eating apples. s. 90
M2a0. oranges. s. 5ofi 60. bananas.
NiaUa ~. pears. si.ssGft Co. craubrt-
rice, Sii 90 per barrel. pine
apples, $500 per dozen. Jap or
anges, sioo0i 10 per pkg. seeding
oranges. u.1aUses lines S. Sous 90
case. tangerineu. si.5s. graps fruit.
s. O081 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
Boxes Of
Paarrv

Quite the most recent device
brought out By the leading conlec-
TONERS. as a stimulus to their spring
trade, IL the box or basket o. cakes
The palate that appreciates a bonbon
Is no less open 10 pleasing sensation
a. the taste o. an artfuliy construct
ed little cooksy, and at the enterpris.
ing candy store ~ n perfectly safe
20 ask for box or basket Of pis-
tache. or ginger, or chocolate cakes.
The squares, balls. circles. or dia-
mond-shaped bite Of dough are iced
IN wonderful eolors, decorated with
capitalized fruits or Rarulahed with
amazing treatments of pastry until
box Of them presents az tempting
and variegated appearance az the
costiiest mixed bonbona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
vtretahles

Potatoes IS 0o9 900 a ton: beets.
ti.WH 10 per sack. carrots. h5afHac.
per sack lettuce. gl.toal. 80 per case.
turnlps F1cai 81 81. garlic &C. cabbage
tl.bluisl6 per cwt. husks zoe: celery.
t0H5s per doa. sweet potatoes, g. 30
pei cwt. chih peppers $50 sec. aauer
krRut. 2AW5c. tomatoes. t9H3.25 per
crate. radishea. Toe ner don;
parsley, 20m 90. onions. s. se0s 81 per
cwt, parsnips, Sc 0sis5. cauhriower.
socHsl.0Q. pumpkins, lake per 10
qocWsi. % squashes 2t4c. wax beans.
iE-c, artichokes zoe Hti.00 per dos
string beans. ioWiec cueumherH
81 b0Hl.TA per box Brussels sprouts
TGsc: peas. Sc. rhuharh. ec per 10
spinach, ti.oo per box asparagus. CSC
per 10.
Batter. cAess, rgss and reuitry
Butter Washington ereameri.s,
pound prints. Soc Eastern Iowa
and klgin. 26c. ranch, i792uc.
Cheese Native Washington. fun
cream. i-1utas. Eastern New
York. igAs1ite' wisconsin. lie:
Roquefort. &c. stdam. sfoo9i1 %
per case. New Eork- is9fisc. Lin
burger isui1e. brick. Isgi7e. swiss
1919
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. isaise.
EASTERN lfNlefs oregon lbgs
live poultry Hens. is9tsise. large
spring. iziEc. tuFasTa. t5disc geese.
io8iic: ducks. i1c.
Dressed poultry Turkeys. ls9isc.
geese. iiUi5c. ducks. is8lse. chick
ems. isGitc.
Honsy-i2atsc.
Pruvisisns
Fresh meat--Cow beef. &c per 10.
steer beef. T1Ibe per ID. mutton.
wether, T4ci ewes. TIC. pork. Toe
per 10. veal large Sc small. loo.
froyia.onM-hams. IKE. breakfast
backs. iQc. bellies tic.
Hay-Puset sound. per ton. $40 % %
1900 Eastern Washington timothy.
ti1.oc. alfalfa. tiioo.
Grain Oats. So o. barley. so % .
wheat. 81 0oU - 10 corn. as o.
Corrected daily The following
prices are being off.rsa 20 the pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20

dancing party tonight a. Morris
hall. on Ninth avenue and Ycsicr
way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20

uusnms<
nrsakfast-
satsd psaaaz. Cream
Bzrsn- Fried Apples.
Grs1s csla Maple Syrup.
csft~.
LRrrh
cr.sr q rtrato Soup.
Crpqlssf>x Baked Potatoes.
csisJ srs Apple Sauce.
csre1f Coffee.
Unrer.
Clear Soup.
Brusls1 Ts,ssrissn.
Grained Chestnuts.
BoiI>d Rice.
sf1ns Beass. Hot slay.
Orsnss lee. Coffee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20

Uomembcr. Home Camp Degree
Team dance Thursday March 20th.
Secure Invitations ~ committee. ..
- g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20

Sssiu 4 ne
tssa
fenaau g In very graceful and
essrL ard withal. very feminine
..9.n 'as spring yeillngs. CLEANLINESS
- rss linens will Be- the fabrics
1 sstslencs Of the new season.
~ In.iF Delicate colorings. lovely
sssvts and ciinging textures. they
~ Insnseives with artistic adapt
.,llty y the creation Of gowns ~
.ynsn ard becoming aspect. Cos
800 ishions are modelled on er-
xaxiy graceful. harmonious and
s..' sinss- Skirts are still close
Ing sbout the hips. and fare
,nza ever at the base. They
~ NE an inverted MY. Gowns
ehly trail. but Ne on the ground
n .oend. Some q the frocks Of
" .aDries. especially, have a per-
.osin o. founees or folds about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-03-20
Nnas s,risg
nlllssrv

Y. syere % invest In tiny flowers,
- my the very small roses. but
80 etners OF Ffora's little dar-
-. WI ~ the great feature Of
~'as milliaeareal triumphs. These
- posses are a. perfectly formed
go. 80 and every one we're large
n. % be an ornament Of itself:
-. tms exquisite materials and
49,. = are used In the large. ex-
49, 's elo~soms also figure. All Of
- hsans that these lovely bios
49, shnot but be hlgh-pricsd. In
$3.50 70 these charming bits Of
-. vi Be noted laoez and chit
20 sibdred oobvebby beauty.
~. Ne couldn't read between the
~ ,.,r' are further Informed that
ktsnisx selnsf exquisite
fifsen
y. elever young woman has start
w fsd o. Wearing lace hats moth
| ~ r-ai,r ana winter. These hats
isss,. snss herself and she has the
isiIv 80 q being always beauti-
~ 49, particularly we'll "coffYed. +"
n spselsl rad IL for a low crown
49, DIiFnned hat u cream lace.
tarrss ever a wire frame. and
kss.a Simply nHh black velvet
~ - az rossttss. Che rings very
nss sasas.s IN the mode Of her hats
s..,s are, srscts always the etyle which
b. y, ner best, and NOT maj yb,e ~ r. !,
Nv nlt OhAois'
hssDs
rss,. .k blouses are nov en-
~ ss. Enjoys the luxury n having
u tr.s = appropriate 10 wear Al
Ne va, t ana Sho At this season Of
" eio,ssa" grown tired Of her win
: ths 49,. Dainty and attractive
Asss., 'o-ealIed silk blouses r IN ~
ssr. ~, seem TO become ,s 49, : NC d,i =;
hsrs 80 In design ali the dime
sads ~ ~. q course any M, n,, MINE.
ns ttsy plsats. ana most attrsr-
ss. ssu ere, but not Tor = rn S5r5s a.
tausss \. with these n ,,'s' IN,
Nd Ia Pol soiI finished six. embroide
embroidery knots, Or
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-09-12
IN COUNTY COURT.
HON. J. D. WALLACE, Judge.

Estate of John B. Hurley-order made
appointing appraisers and warrant is.
sued.
Estate of Amelia E. Thompsou-petit
ion filed and order mIde for sale of per-
sonal properly. -.
Estate of Gesrge Karle, ct al-bond OF
guardian approved and letters of guard.
ianship issued.
Estate of John STRENGTHENING had,
testimony taken, and order made admit
ting will to probate.
Estate of Hercules McGinn es-petition
filed tor appointment of administrator;
order made for hearing same on Oct. II,
1902.
Guardianship Of minor heirs of Ncho-
las Karle; petition filed, hearing had and
order made appointing Sebastian Urlab
as Guardian.
Estate of William Albert Tully-pe,it-
ion filed for appointment of special ad
ministrator; order made appointing Geo.
Hodgson as such.
Estate of Martha Ann Wright Page
final account of executor filed and. petit
ion filed for and order made for hearing
same on Oct. Ii, 1902.
Estate of Thomas w. Wnght-hearing
had and will admitted to probate; ap.
draisers appointed and warrant issued
and order made Tor publication of notice
to creditors.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-09-12
WEXFORD.

E. R. Langton has purchased a gaso-
line threshiug outfit from F. c. Morris.
Miss Winnifred Potter has been en-
gagged to take Mr.. Gill's place in district
No. 18. She comes we'll recommended
and we hope her stay may be pleasant.
The people of Wexford gave farewell
reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Gill last Thurs
day afternoon and evening, in the course
of which they presented them with an
arm chair, upholstered in leather. Mrs.
Quinnell read the presentation address
in very able manner and Mr.. Gill re-
sponded in few words. 1t is needless
to say that the gift was highly appreciat-
ed by the recipients.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-09-12
Take Care of the Stomach.

The man or woman whose digestion is
perfect and whose stomach performs its
every function" is never sick. Kodol
cleanses, purifes and sweetens the stom-
ach and cures positively and permanently
all stomach toroubles, indigestion and
dyspepsia. 1t is the wonderful recon-
structive tonic that is making so many
sick people well and weak people strong
by conveying to their bodies all of the
nourishment in the food they eat. Rev.
]. H. Holiday, of Holiday, MISS,
writes: Kodol has cured me. consider
it the best remedy ever used for dys-
pepsia and stomach troubles. l was
given up by physicians. Kodol saved
my lite. Take it after meals.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-09-12
A Boys Wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him 20
die, and a son riding tor life, 18 mi.e 5, to
get Dr.. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, Coughs and Colds, W. H.
Brown, of Leesvile, Ind, endured
deaths agonies from asthma, but This
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes: II now
sleep soundly every night" Like mar
Vicious cures oil Consumption, Pneumonia,
Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and Grip
prove its matchless merit for all Throat
and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles
SOC and $1.OO. Trial bottles free T. r.
Shaw the drug store.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1902-09-12
school and sale.

The School and Institution Lands not already
leased, situated in Pembina County and State Of
North Dakota. will be offered for lease at public
auction to the highest bidder at the Court House
IN theCily OF Pembina. commencing at 10 O'Clock
am, on Saturday. October 4,h. l9O2. A com.
pete list of the lands n be offered for lease has
been filed with the County Auditor, where the
same can be inspected.
No bid will be entertained for less than 5 per
cent OF the appraised value of cultivated lands
ed lands, and in no case viii lid Be entertain n
ed FOR any quarter section at less than SAM PEI
year; Lands appraised at $1,000 per acre or more
Will be leased for one yenr only. All uncultl.
vated lands appraised at Iess than 1000 per acre
WILL he leased for term of five years.
the entire amount of first years rent together
with the lee. must he paid ut the time of leasing
9r tract viii be leased to next highest bidder. All
deferred payments OF rentals must be paid on or
before the 9th day of January in each year.
The Board of University anu School Lands re-
serves the right ~ reject any and MI bids
Dated at Bismarck this 9th dov OF August, 1912
D. J. LAXDAL,
Commissioners OF University and school Lands,