davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
ou1cAcn SUBWAY STOCK FALLING.

chicago subway stock. after an early recovery
If about three points from Tuesday STUMP oioA7
sharply in the curb market Yesterday ~,
-, from, ssh to 81 on the report of a sim
SIS 5Ii IN Chicago In the last three days the
.lar has lost more than thirty points It closed
$50 - = hid and 50 asked representative
- the controlling interests in the company sala
hat they were not selling and had no lrleIu0n y.
lufg and that they were not concerned over
SC ii---e a1c+ration OF the stock. which were
n r'+ ane 70 any unfavorable development,
have with the G Gom nRDecy to 55o be With It
ginning, ne 80 vet The property is like a Dig
6@f cs gliding which is about finished ogt fd naSf i
90 r,aceiytd its tenants. 1t VIII ne op7he" i "
c2Teration in about q month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
nzr,rlnNs IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were 4 me-
,.o.+er5av with the clerk of the United states LIS
trict Court: ,,,,...-
,,5.- %o East lG7th-st: Liabilities.
l1-dNlu LSti-" & ga The principal creditor IS
KTaener brothers No 2s B194mes seva 3 Be $500
prilcPalu srInan No S54 9th-ave haolnties eI.e+
LOUIS s+S The principal creditor is Philp He'zos'
No g FaTK petition filed against Laura
An g. "a East 9th-st, by the AIsNahdtr
schoenGIEI.l. y rrsr creditors with claims aggre,
Sllk s The claim is made that the alfgee
Bankrupt transferred certain r ~ 'referred cred
itoTs. Teton v-.e sled against Nathan
An nv DIN f Niepyburg by the American west
indies Trading Company and 9sRed SanKrupt made
ea qane1 "a assignment sePtember S ,,sr
d stlIsls' . aenug No. go West lO'tn-st. ia
George = y; ftsrats 81 Principal creditors ii
PssaS No Harrison St So zoe 900 ana TN ;sf
HinCks & Johnson BTagetos ne the papar of The
United states staDas Comp29y beorpe Is in
which the petitioner ~ oaahi up'N'
L,r FIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
RAILROAD STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
Boston and Albany Reduces DirectOrs-Mex-
lean Central Afirms Stock Increase.

Boston, Sept. 2L-Stockholders of three railroads
met here to-day in annual meeting. The FItchburg
Railroad Company, which is a part OF the Boston
and Maine system, reelected its old board OF d-
rectors and officers. At a meeting Of the Boston
and Albany Company the number OF directors was
reduced from twelve to eleven.
Stockholders OF the Mexican Central Railroad
Company voted TO reaffrm the previous action IN
increasin the capital stock to 500 OOO in con-
fornlity with the new bylaws of the company, and
TO affirm the action OF the directors in issuing
Sl0GoJ,00o Of collateral trust notes 10 pay of
1000 borrowed in April for construction of
mileage and general improvements. These directors
were chosen for five years: Charles A. Browne
John D Johnson. Charles r. Hudson and Carlos
Rivas, of Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
OPENING OF LAUREL HOUSE. LAKEWOOD

A !. Murphy. manager of the Laurel House,
Lakewood. announces the opening OF this hosiery
on next Saturday. Lakewood is delightfully."- stu
ated In the pine belt OF New Jersey, and within
ninety minutes Of New-York and Philadelphia.
with frequent fast express trains by way of the
Central Railroad Of New Jersey with ferry at
Itbertv-st New-York and the Atlantic City Rail-
road Chestnut-st wharf. Philadelphia The hotel
has been thoroughly reprinted and decorated since
last season. and is completely equipped with mod
ern appointments. The change Of the foliage In
tbis charming resort The bookings for the fall
nd winter season are IN excess of any year in the
Jie-or-, o. he laurel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
MR.. SHAW TO RESUME RgFUNDINe.

washington. Sept. 27.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury makes the announcement that On octooer
he will resume refunding operations under tue
act of March a. 1900 receiving per cent bonds OF
the funded loan Of 1907 and cent bonds OF tRs
loan Of 19Gs19-s at valuation equal to Their present
.r - Weld an annual income of 2ll per cent
and issuing in place thereof per cent bonds, con
so Of 1880 at 1o1- subject discontnuance at any
time without notice The Secretary announces that
his nurpose is not 10 stimulate circulation but 70
reduce gradually the amount Of Indebtedness ma
turing in 1907 and 1895 He deems il better TO get
- - tho rresent Indebtedness out of the way
fore srv great volume of Isthmian Canal bonds IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
CHEMICAL BANK STOCK RECORD.
Shares Sold Yesterday Bring Prices Exceed
ing All Previous Figures

New high records were made at the weekly auc-
ton sale yesterday for Chemical National Bank
stock One share was sold at S4.+6 and another at
81 AZ 90 On September the stock quoted at
81 3O0 bid 1880 asked The Chemical National Bank
has 10000 e capital stock, on which $50 per cent
annual dividends have been paid for years The
bank has nearly 81 10000 surplus ard undivided
profits and about go 10000 deposits Its stock has
long been the highest priced bank stock in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
TWENTY THOUSAND ACRES GIVEN UP.
Claimants Who Made Use of Dummies"
Frightened-Give Up Land

Portland, Ore. Sept. IA dispatch to The Ore
gonia'' from Salem, Ore. says that a result OF
the vigorous prosecutions OF land fraud cases in
this State about twenty thousand acres OF school
land in the Blue Mountain forest reserve IN East
ern Oregon have been abandoned by claimants. who
forfeited in the neighborhood Of $4,000
According 70 The Oregonian's' correspondent it
assumed that in of these instances the land
had been appropriated by dummies" and that the
persons VINO provided the money became frightened
and quietly abandoned all the claims at the
time, making effort to recover the money in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
pREssMAKEa SUES FOR PAY.

Justice Scott was asked by Black Olcott. Gruber
& Bouynge, attorneys for Miss Bertha Adams, the
modiste, TO direct Albert P Bostwick. commit
tee Of the estate OF his siser Mrs Nellie Bostwick
Cary, wife q Hamilton Cary. Of No s6I 5th-ave.,
pay Miss Adams bill OF s6699 alleged TO be
iue her. Mrs Cary was some time ago declared
incompetent manage her affairs by Il Sheriff's
jury upon Investigation before 4 commission in
lEnscy. Her brother Was appointed committee az
ner estate. witch amounts S750ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
enc srocx ISSUE AurHoRIzEp.

philadelphia Sept THE hoard Of directors OF
80 pensvlvania Company which operates the
1,.,,~--,va7la Railroad lines west % Pittsburg met
Ia md authorized the issue OF stock with
so -: 90 TIE money IS 70 be used 70 help pay
- ~ rofes worth SO ,GG90o0 due october 1st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
VEGETARIAN DANGER.

,.sge,a-ians suffer more than meat
'7Tic e-id poisoning. seeing that beans peas,
.n. and peanuts twice as much Of he he, poison
s meas, The natives q India sune sS eE Fe
acid diseases OWNS an avoid ahI almost entTeis
e. L.azol ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
EXECUTION AGAINST c. A. SETON.

Deputy Sheriff Max Porges yesterday received an
execution for s. 90 against =. Augustus Seton pro
motor and banker. who was arrested last week in
favor OF the International Silver Company f0- ST.
FeFware sold 20 Seton between August 70 and Sep
t.mher I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
,r7AcHmEN7 AGAINST STEEL co.

The Sheriff yesterday received an attash chm G lot
:. on agstnst property Of the Passaic Steel Com
%oo0Y ore7,-Iersev corporation. in favor Of VIII
panS, To1I.ce & Co. balance due for steel Tivets
larE n, " deputy sheriff served copy OF the
anu J I-ne1t on third party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

WRAPPERS OF GERMAN FLANNEL
and Heavy Twill FlGnneiettes-
rre5ir-l and dark coIors yoke, bOiero
and pIeated effects; fun skirt 1 QS
deep founCa: extra well made
E-r,ANxEIETTE WRAPPERS and full
length Kinonos. stripes. figures and
Persian patterns: appropriately OK
trimmed, sizes - to 46-special- - -
Full, LENGTH kIWONOS-
Dotted or plain crepe. or twtIled
F-Iar-elette in Persian and japanese
designs: with or without girdies; 4 Or
value s. - -........-. = - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
eAn ERANcIsco STOCKS.

San Francisco. Sept. c5-The official eioslhs quo
;ations 70. mining stocks TO-DAY ana o's
,-.,. ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

WONEN'S READY-T0-W EARS
Tams. Turbans. side Tilt ContlnentalS-
Flares. etC.-Biack- Brown. Nav.
Olive Alice Blue. Red. Nickel. Plum ana
Reseda. Tafera and Velvet connhin9tlcns
and Handsome Chenille hraids- : OK
newest shades and shapes -.-.--.
Other Teadv-to -waar, Haas
in great vartety....-.-.. SO to SOS
WONIENS SEMI-EEADY HATS
Combination braid or tucked Taftets
snail ina fl shspee-black ami coiors.. A'7C
HAT TRIMMINGS
Novelties in Ostrich PIumss. PoUpo1S- IN
Afarabout and Paradise effects AiErettss-
Fancy Wings Birds. Pheasant and HacEle
breasts. BaudeauN. TlateauE Flowers and
Foliage. also ornaments and buckles IN
gilt, steel and Jet.
AT POPULAR PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
Dress and Every Day millinery

CHATS FOR AL OCCASIONS-'
embrace wonoef
fnI o Of STYLES and qualities in trimmed and semi
ready eadwear while readytowear tailored nat
will prices that meet the critical as wen as ue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
Dresses and Aprons
for
NJ lads, Mattresses & Nurses

for
Maids, Mattresses & Nurses
\ line Of apparel that receives spe-
cial attention here MistreSSes rs
wei as their help will be pleased
with quality and neatneSs of finish
comprised in following:
DRESSES for Maids. Mattresses and
Nurses and Two piece Sateep.
Percale and Chambray- neat stripes.
figures Or plain colCrs-side OF box
pIested -so-ne with yoke efeCt-fuH
siirt-deep hem-aLI sizes ---.------ ] 20
MAIDS DRESSES Of Neat Cambria
one piece. plain or cross tuck
yokes-vaTiety q neat patterns ---.- -
APRONS-White Lawn-5ibs ard
ruffiss over shouIder-emb'y trim:
also Nurses extra full and large
ADrons-wfthoUt bibs -..---..-- -
APRONS-FIne Lavn-with or wlthou5
hjbs and straps over shoulder Frencn
emily trim or hemstitch hem
all around, value -9S. -.--.---.. %
APRONS Extra LarEe-Pin tucked
bib and shoulder pieces-elab oTafNl}
trirn'd with snow en1b' others
without bibs-wlde inserting ana Or
deep hem. value sl-G9. ..----.----- 1 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
AUCTION SALES.

By VIRTUE Of an execution. Isaac Bern
stein. auctlccAsr. viii sell today, At !"
a m. one safe - Ne 1913 BrOa away SAN
Y FL K. ELL1EsNBCGEN. Marshal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

TAILORED COAT SUITS
Pebble Cheviot or MaEuish Mixture
paddock or the new pleated coat
ColIarless or notch coilar-sids
pleatcd skirt-some lined ii Or
tFfroughout-vaIue S1s.9S
WOEEN'S TAILORED SUITS
Of Cheviot. Broadcloth and Fancy
Mixtures medium. three-qUarter and
extra long coats-strapped. Tapped or
stitched seams-shawl OF notch
coIlar-uleated skirts I & o.
value S22 9S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
HANDSOME VELVET ETON SUITS
Green. Plum. Garnet and Blue
elaborate trim of silk braid
faocy. vcst-detachabIe pieated gtrdle--
gauntlet sleeves-nev f2-e )S OK
skirt WIKI voke-value SS7. 90. AC' =
FINE BROADcLDTH ETON SUITS
paneI back-velvet vest with crochet
rings ana rich Persian trim gs-
single or double skirt effects
compare with those elsewhere : Z Oh
at $4,000 and $500. -.---....--. - =
wOMEN.s THREE-QCARTER COATS
BLACK Chev;0t and Tan Covert-htte1
paddock or Empire back-fy or double
breast fyunt-collaTless or notch
coIlar-ccat or Leg o mutton < OS
sl-evcs-value Sl3a y
voMEN's E-QUARTER COATS
Manuish Mixtures. Ccverts and
Craveaettes- fitted or loose backs
some with beits-uCtch velvet collar
CT CoIlariess. with stitched Inlay o.
veIvet-some satin lined 3 Ok
Observation-Disclosures SfS-9S.
BROADCLOTH EMPIRE COATS
Three-qu&-ter IenSJh-Uich braid trim
forrirc boIero. others with fancy
Strappirgs-li9ed with gearl %
gray qa-ig.-OthsTs ask SO CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

Y complete stock.
SHORT KIlIGNOS OF German TiannH.
FIauneIecta or Eevy Crepe
rIaiu floral or fan designs sdirrea
or plain Jokes; bands OF satin q Z4
washable ribbon --.----.-.- ----@.- :
CASHMERE TEA t1OvNS-B-Ack
and soI>rs- Vatican or tucked hsck:
sbirrad ribbon and tucks or pointed
collars lace and ribbon trim: 8 o.
drop lining. 81 to 46.------.----
EIpERDOWN ROBES
Light. medium and dark stripes.
figures and plain cclors; stitched O
satin ribbon bound, OK
heavy gfTdIes; ali sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
Lingerie Waists

are on FASHIONS card for wear all
through Winter Worn over fns
white satpeu or taffeta silk corset
cover. they are quite warm enough
for homo or theatre. and they viii
he as fashionable as silk for dresay
wear. We offer a large variety
Of novelties in hand emb'd waists
Of fine white null. linen, etc, with
combination trim'gs Of Val. baby
crochet. AIechIin or other fns lace
insertings and edgingEIong or
three-quarter sIeeves-soms with
adjustable sleeves that can be msds
long or short.
Prices range from PES TO T.sS
Specially attractive are:
Lingerie Waists of Fine whits szrsss-
Emb'd fro1ts-With or without Val
Inssrtings-wi plsats and zrours e<
pin tucks-fuu tucked back. Elbow
cuffs-tucks and lace trim-also HeAyv
White Linen Waists-New shirt styis-
i1aunaered collar and cuffs ----.- e. ga
Extra fine White Batiste waists
Baby Irish Crochet Lace INSERTING,
forming fancy yoke, or full front with
Hand Emb'y and German Val.
Inserting: also Hand Emb-d
Linen NFsists-vaIUe $T00 q q
Fine Null Waists-Entire fronts OF
Rand emily with German Val Iacs
inserting In fancy designs. also
Handkerchief or Butcher Linen
NaistS--yoke Of Baby Irish Crochss-
rose enh q tr0nt-others with
German Va Inserting and Mexican
Drawn NorS-piain or fancy sleeves. q. Al
ITEMS Bath Robes
Turkish or HEAVY r.ideT5owu-
Stripes. near figures and al!-over
effects: round collars or hoods: ? OF
heavy giscles -----..--------..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

MISSES. READY-TO-WEAR HATS
Continental and Sailo- ETects-an
ralo,-z-VpI-ct or Leather bound
trirnd with silk Pompons- velvet OF
aqd b-siI With ornaments -
MISSES READY-TO- WEAR HATS
>,e7-~st refectS-t1f71'd with
Ribbon Rosettes. Pompous- 40
Ornaments and SJreau1ers- -----
CHTIDREN'S SCHOOL HATS
Fatcnt LEATHER or patent leather &c
with stitched cloth COnbina tons.
GIRLS PICTURE HATS
Gems IF bAauiy-arristicaily made
no of Chenille. Jet. Beaver. silk.
Velvet White and all the
pretty light shades
sos. 49S-. 5.93 to 1000
WINGS AND BIRDS Hn
I.arge sfze-Speciai --.-.....--.... 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
HATS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

OLD TIGER RUGS and Tiger piece;
bought, and best prices paid SCHATZ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

q N-r--9-- -~-----~-------~-----------~
5ANkBOqIZ No 434 1l9 Of the Union Dime
savings Institution is missing Any per
son having claim to It is hereby called
upon 20 present the same withir-fsn days
OF submit to having SAID pcssbock cSn-
ceLIed. and a new one Issued.
SF.-Barkbook No. 4l7.s99 on Dry Dock
savings Bank. Any person hav'nE claims
upon said book IS called upon 20 present the
same 20 the bank within tairtr daes or the
SAID book VIII be declared cancelled and OK
ringuished and a new one issued IN lieu
thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
Comfortable Wrappers and KinOnOs

ents that combine grace beauty with the comfort OF the nss
\ few selections from Il very complete stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

60, = = = 40
5000 AND 81. 600 So GOLD BONDS (5-ZO
years. with stock bonus: interest semi
annually. SUGAR MANUFACTURING,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28

REAL ESTATE OFFICE for sale. account
death Inquire ieqth and Simpson SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
III E A IL I'M
s, IS 90 %, %, &c. Fourteenth Street
H. 49, Is L. 49, 20 81 % West Thirteenth 81
Wonen's Autumn Apparel
At Quick Selling Prices!

CHIFFON TAFFETA WAISTS
FIoCk White. Peseda. Hunters
Green. Navy and Light Billie. alloTT
embroidered fronts, cluster tucked Z 10
yoke, 1eves; sleeves ----------.'
FINE TAFFETA WAISTS
Fancy Skeleton Yoke OF cluster rucxs.
pleated or embroidered fronts, C&
button back CT front. -----------
PRETTY WOOL WAISTS
Nuns Yelling. Brillianrins and
AIbatross. black. white and eoi5rs.
yoke ard pIeated styles with H.QA
lace and French knots ---.---.-- = y
EMBROIDERED WOOL WAIST
NfeIrose and Nuns Yelling also
Others with tucks and lace
uedaIlicns. dressy effects 3 pR
vv0rth s. 90 ......... ----ss
WALKING SKIRTS Panama Chev1o.
Serge and C'-avcnetJ latest side and
box riaar srvies-also fitted hip. VIII
fare efTects-bIsck ard eolors- %
elsewhere s.. 90 and So 90 1850
WALKING sKIRTs-Cheviot. In1psFssd
serge. Panama and Volle-blaek
and colo-s-fited hip with ian plesse1
fare-aiso a variety OF other OK
new ulodsiS-valus 50 as --------
pREsSY SKtRTs-FIne Panama. Voisa-
e-c.-ravy and black-aH the nsTes
pl-lt or yoke stvles-some witt Z z Oh
silk Irou-vaIue SI79S--------.
cRAvF.NETTED RAIN CoATs-Dozbis
breast-side and box pieared back
;1laid collar and cuffs Of taneta-
with Soutacae braid-largs IL G&
match pockct-valus St5.9S.-..-
RAIN-PRooF CoATs-olive. oxrord ana
Tan-pleated back-loose from
military collar effects GR
elsewhere Ss.ss -...-...-.--.--...<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
HELP WANTED.

Male
HEAD COACHAIAN--PROTESTANT; EX-
PERIENCED IN CITY WORK: WILL
ING TO GO To THE COUNTRY DURING
SUMMER MONTHS: LIBERAL WAGES.
APPLY c. D. G.. BOX IS. TRIBUNE Of
FICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-28
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single insertions cents per line; sixteen
entries adyertiser to have rooms entered In
The Tribunes Directory Of Desira91e ICONS ms
for q period OF fourteen days Wits LUZ
circular
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19


K LOCAL NEWS NOTES. J, J
J. A. Klovstad is in Fargo this
week.
J.E. Erickson is in Minneapo-
lis this week.
j. W. Wakeman was transact.
ing business at Fargo this week.
Miss Ida Holm, of Friendship,
Wis, is the guest of Mrs. Garlic.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. McLaugh.
lin are spending a few days in
Fargo.
Woodward & Jefferson talk of
a shoe sale this week. Read
their ad.
Atty B.. J. Mcmahon was in
Fargo Tuesday on professional
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. Major are
the guests of friends in Fargo
this week.
John Algeo, of Barlow, was
visiting relatives and friends in
town this week.
Arthur G. Nelson, of Bay City,
Mich, is the new stenographer
at the First National.
Kraabel & Kraabel talk of
special discounts in their ad. 1t
will pay you to read it.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. King and
son, Fred, of Tower City,. are
visiting relatives at this place
this week.
A large crowd OF farmers from
! this vicinity are in Fargo this
week attending the Grain Grow.
J ers' convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. H. Baker are
the parents of a fine baby girl,
who arrived at their home last
Saturday evening.
Miss Clara Mclean gave a pro.
: gressive cinch party at her home
last Thursday evening. About
sixteen of her young friends
were present.
Mrs. Bowen and daughter,
! Minnie, departed Tuesday even
ing for Charles City, Ia, where
they will visit relatives for 6
I couple of months.
i It is thought now that the new
Methodist Episcopal church viii
] be completed and that the de-
dicating services will be held
1Sunday, Feb'y 18th.
l.. A. jacobson, F. N. Gilmore,
I|C. S. Moores, B. F. Walden, Geo.
A. Luce and W. U. White were
in Fargo last week attending a
meeting of the Shrine.
Andrew Stark was kicked by
one of his dray horses last week
which came near laying him up,
but then Andrew is tough" and
don't mind a little thing like that.
Nj. Palmer, Prop. of the Hope
Restaurant, has an ad. in this
paper. Mr. Palmer is conduct,
ing a irst.class restaurant and is
deserving Of a good business.
See his adj.
JohnaAlbertson, who has been
employed on the Pioneer staff fol
the past six months, left Monday
evening for Lisbon, where he
has accepted a position in a
printing Office. We wish Jack
success.
A son and heir took up his
abode at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Jefferson Thurs.
day Of last week. Mother and
child are getting along nicely and
Gordon he wears a broader smile
than ever.
j. +. Beckerjeck left last Sat
urday evening on a business triI
, to the Pacific coast. He will visit
points in Oregon and Washing
ton and expects to be absen'
J from home about two months
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
Regan's Bread is now kept on
sale at the Hope Restaurant.

Regan's Bread is now kept on
sale at the Hope Restaurant.
The Man From Sweden"
Opera House, Saturday, Jan. q.
Hillsboro Banner:-J. A. John
son, who is conducting a general
store at Armenia, in Cass county,
was in Hillsboro last Tuesday
visiting his parents and other re:
latives and friends.
A couple of strong men, gave
an exhibition Of their prowess
to our citizens one evening the
first of the week, on the "pass
the hat around" plan Of admis.
sion, drawing a large audience.
They exhibited some remarkable
feats of strength, but were they
asked to use as much muscle in
in a harvest field they would be
no doubt found wanting.
Recently a party of boys, old
enough to have known better,
have been having all sorts of
sport shooting at a guide post
just outside the city limits in
Hugo township, completely OBJ.
literating the lettering thereon.
These children (?) do not appear
to know there is a.. penalty at
tached for defacing public no
tees. This particular guide
post is needed there every day
of the year. The supervisors
are required by law TO erect and
maintain such guide posts in
their respective townships. Pa.
rents should not allow their
children to have rifles, unless
they can use them with some de.
gree of common.sense.
A surprise party was given
Miss Bessie and Arthur Stiles
at their home in this city Mon.
day evening, the occasion being
the 18th anniversary of their
birthday. AS it happened Miss
Bessie was away from the house
when the visitors arrived, but
on entering the door upon her
arrival home the merry-makers,
who had concealed themselves
during her absence, began MAX.
ing all the noise they were capa-
BILE of-enough that would have
put the Hope cornet band to
shame had they been there. Gov
ers were spread for twenty-five.
All report a jolly good time.
BY ONE PRESENT.
The mistake the "tenderfoot'
makes about advertising is that
he gets his eyes glued on the
prospective expense and it acts
SO terribly on the nerves as to
cause heart failure. If you have
not the nerve to follow a well.
blazed trail, even though you
have never been over it yourself
before, you were not cut out to
be a merchant prince, and had
better stay out of the game
Fargo Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-01-19
Money To Loan On Real Estate
B CASSELL&C CO. Sherbrooke.

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