Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-07-14
at the earliest. The friends Of Mr..
Simpson feel the report is unfair. I'M
just and extreme,

Simpson feel the report is unfair, I'M
just and extreme.
Fargo Forum: North Dakota has
thirteen new doctors. This was the
decision of the board of examiners Of
the North Dakota Medical Association
which held a meeting last night at the
Metropole to examine the papers of
the fourteen applicants who were ex-
amined at a meeting held in Grand
Forks last week. Those present at
last nights meeting were Drs. Wheeler
and Rutledge, Grand Forks; DR.. Rowe,
sCasselton; DR.. Aylen, Sheldon; DR..
Smyth, Bismarck, and DR.. Henning,
Fargo. Z
Friends OF Lieutenant Governor
M. Devine will congratulate him upon
his approaching wedding to Miss May
Hanscom which takes place at the
home Of the parents of the bride at
5Minot next week. Miss Hanscom is
quite we'll known in this city, having
been occupied for some time as stem
3ographer in the Office Of the commits
sioner Of insurance. Governor De-
vine is M Of the best known public
men in the state and was nominated
for state superintendent at the republic
can state convention this week.
The last wing ofithe Sheridan house
is on the move. The raising of the
building and the placing Of the rollers
was completed yesterday afternoon
and the power applied to the building
through two capstans and a number Of
pulleys. The wing is the heaviest
part Of the building and requires a
great power to move it. 1t is being
swung about toward the north and,
east. Pat Kelly has a number Of
teams and wheel scrapers at work ex-I
~cavating for the foundation of the new
structure, and the stone masons have
a part of the foundation completed.
Fargo Argus: Yesterday morning
a 13-year-old boy named John Jagd
was brought to the citysfrom Bismarck
suffering with a severe injury to his
eyes caused by gun powder. The boy
was taken to the Eighth street hospi-
tai and placed under the care Of Dr..
B%eaudoux, who, upon making an ex-
animation, found that both eyes were
actually peppered with the f1ecks Of
powder and were in q serious condi-
ton. An operation was performed
and it is thought both eyes can be
saved though 1t was feared that the
sightsof the right n was ruined. The
patient was doing nicely last night.
G. Z. Zimmerman of Mandan is writ
ing some Interesting letters to the
Pioneer. The last one is dated at
Bremerhaven, Germany, June p and
says: W. are having a greatEdeal Of
rain here. It has rained sixteten days
out of the twenty we have been here.
Rye is ripe and ready to cut. Wheat
and oats about 3Olnches high and very
~ = EhGFTSgNN HuEsAE1Gs
heavy. All kinds OF vegetables in
abundance. New peas 80 cents a peck,
cherries 7H1s cents a pound, rhubarb,
asparagus, q potatoes are cheap.
Meat IS high. good round steak25 cents
a pound, good roast 5 to IS cents, soup
and boiling meats to % cents. With
these high prices they are trying to
keep out u cheap meats. The labor
ing man has to eat horse meat. Two
butchers here dc q flourishing business
and are getting rich.
When you want q modern, up-to-
date physic try Ghamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They are
easy to take and pleasant In effect
Price. 8 cents. sample free at 2. s
Beardsley's drug store.
In the Agricultural portions Of Bel
gium the work performed by women