davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-19
STEAMER BULGARIAN DISABLED.

London. April ls-The disabled Hdm-
burg American line steamer bulgaria
Capt Hahn. from New York. April = Tor
Hamburg. which lost her siarboard pro-
peller and fractured the SHAFT on April
II. passed Prawle Point. az $50 this morn
Ing. slowly proceeding under her port
propeller 10 her destination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-19
HAD A fiI.

Henry White. driver for l.. J. OEier No
80 Canal street. fell from load of ~
by reason ~ having n fit. lie struck ~
his head and Dr Gates. who called the
ambnlzrce sent him home white resides
~ ~ Oakland avenue,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-19
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Butte & Boston
Consolidated Mining Company.


enclosed
expla itself
deposit
decided o holdings.
tssneD RocKEFE11ER Secretary
New York. Ap 10,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-19
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
BOston& Montana Consolidated
Copper&Si|ver Mining Company

Your Directors Peabody
Co.
Copper
any
Boston and
Montana Consolidated
your make the pledges as
If on
equitable offer be
tho best interests
ask the
any
Offer
Montana Consolidated Cop
Of shares Aalgamated
off ma be made.
Copper randsn companys
Third: options
Withdraw
Kidder all
he sbovee arrangement.
Peabody
Copper
deposited
under
Kiddcr. Peabody & to April %. 1901
A DIGETow, Presideu
PERKINS Director
s BIoEr.ow. Director
t/. LEONARD LEwIsoIN Director
-a.ese-. KIEPETKo. Director
Boston April 1901
Deposits above
until Thursday Aprn2
Certificates
guaranteed zliider Peabody Co
Stamps
be issued the same name he
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-19

x Ex Dividend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-19

Boston, April 18th. 1901.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
Low Rate Excursions AL Summer
w TIE BuflinltOa Route.

During the coming sutnhler the Hue
lington Route Will have In effect the
very lowest excursion rates that have
ecer been made. The general plan 81
these rates. destinations. etc. is' ~
varied that the public should ask their.
nearest ticket agent for deiail-,or else,
de- h- the favor tn write for rates. de-.
scribtivc matter, eic. '
UhcapfSumu,cr Tours WesiLstaily'
"a, Colorado. Utah and" Black Hills.
also Homcscckcrs' excursions every
two weeks to the whole West and
Northwest.
Cheap Excursions Ea-t-.N Very low
round trip rates Ia the Buffalo Expo.
sitiop. the Scashore, Adivondacks.
Canada, Michigan Lakes, Mackinaw:
% thousand eastern tssOrts: fue lake
and rail trips east. via Chicago. De-
trOit, Cleveland. OIL, .el ~
Cheap Excursions North Every
day To st. Paul Minneapolis and
Lake superior irsorts: the coolest
recreative conmry.t n
Ask for tho Burliuuton's summer
excursion rate circulars, ,
California Excursions Personally
conducted every Wednesday from 81.
Louis, every Thursday from Kansas
City and ST. Joseph. '
Write Us for rates and printed mat
ter describing the proposed trip, ..'
l.. J. BRICKER. J.. W. WAkEI.EN.
TIP. A., NIB Main st., Gen. Pas. Agt.,
Kansas City. Mo. y. Louis.
,, .I How ARD ELLIOTT.
General Manager. ,
st. Louis. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05

Earl Pembert0p andn wife were In
Marshall Wednesday.
John. Murphy made q Ibusinens tnip
to MARSHALL saturday" Yiu l. o.; "'7'
Tom Fowler aaI buying mules IN
thrs vicinity Saturday. u
.Ieen.rd Apsd Waller Murphy called.
op. friends. near. Hue LICK Friday
evening. 4.,.. t ~. N
Mrs.. ". W. Cross aud Mrs. ,'Sarn
Cochpan 'Aod. FAINT spent "Wednesday
ab blue Lick" .r.m 4" "J.'it"
We understand that T.. Aston had
quite u complicated case, ON Black.
water ThnrsaiaIt.. /" '
Tbry-hing has begun in this vicinity.
Wheat Is ~ a good quality and prom,
ises a tair- .ysiefd.
Quite . uumber oti young psope
from this vicinity have tesn attending
p~sro',ras,rd meeting a, 'th@e' LEX hi.
! week.
Miss Mvliie Jackson. wbo has been
vitilinx the, family OF Al murphy. ~.
,urped TAI her hWne near Blue I,Ek
Sunday -, ,"I - m 't-''' .
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
stocAt ~. eRiCFt:.,. r

-
Mrs. Robert Reynolds Is out again
after an illness Of three weeks.
Misc Ethel vahson. has feturned
from & vfsN u fritnds In Mlt& Behd.
Il. T.. Holloway informs us that
new wheat II coming ] n.pnd Is Of q
fine quality -" =. d.
Mrs. Judd Mitchell. the guest Of
Miss A. u. Stewart. will leave this
week for her home In Illinois,. -.
Mrs. Chat I.acy and daughter, Elisa.
beth, left Monday fora visit ". Miss
Catherine Campbell ut Lexington.
%. e. Horne aud wife returned from
Jefferson City Saturday aud the latter
remained over for a few days visit
here. -
.AlbertO Owens. Of Kansas cay. passed
through our town sunday night en
route to Nelson for a vi-i, To, his par.
ent-.
- -
Mr.. VIM. Kingery and sister. Miss
Mamie. of Mobcrly, are visiting I'D
Conway ani family IN West Arrow
street.
Mrs. Irveret,e Leonard. while At
tending the morning meeting at the
tent Monday. tainted and haHto he
taken home In n carriage.
George standard. accompanied by
his daughter. Mrs II. &. Young. al
this city, will leave Monday for an
extended trip through the West.
Rev. George Pla,,enburg. ~ Dover,
aud Miss Sue Eakin. Of Kansas city.
wore entertained Tuesday by Thomas
MAYOR aud wife on West Arrow street.
Charles Chaplinc went tn Higgins.
villc Tuesday afternoon. where he me
Miss Helen Chaplin@ who has been
visiting Mrs. Ovens at Sweet Springs.
Helen Houx. the infant daughter oi
-, ID. Houx and wife. had another
fainting spell sunday 'and Is sal
quite sick with an attack II indiges'
ton .'.i 90 ~ 49,
Mrs. II. T.. Williams, who was Wis
iting friends nj Miami. Ia called
home this week by u telegram an
nmncing her husbands death at Nv
vMls.
Miss Mary Breathed. AZ Nelson, VIII,
has been visiting relatives In kansa,
City, was the guest Tuesday Of Mis-,
Bruce Marmaduke and returned I,
Nelson "Wednesday. t|,it.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05
SHELBY ITEMS.

{ Too,d dry for itemr lhis week. 80 g
Corn and pastures are very much IN
need pirain' - u 10, ut'rrr o 30.
- J. Il. McCallister, was In the county
seat Monday, I-I,' 49, "'
. Born to Ed Haslip and wife Sunday,
Jnne alrd u hoy.
The Marshall republican., 1901-07-05

Iheots Hc0n,s0t; NEVADA. auds \ q,
Mcneil, 81 Sedalia. attended to busi-
ness here, Tuesday, g., a.
Miss Ruth Messic Is visiting rela,
tives ip Springfield dad will remain
@rougtt.bs snrnmii.. "a '''. - ~
George w. Brown left Monday night
for 81. Louis and Chicago to lay III
hin stotk q new goods. =
A gentle little miss presented her.
self At the home Of SIR. j. w. Cheatom
at Gillian. July =, and proposes W
remt,n. The good ps6Ple,lQ6k her in
sud all are happy, 81
"' tyertus Price aind wife. ~ 81. Louis,
arrived Tuesday for u visit tn Judge
sparks and family. and will also
spend u part 81 the heated term with
relatives in BlSckburns =.
= Postms, ter Jnrdep.. whose wife 4.
making her annual visit tn Richmond,
entertained the following gentlemen
one, evening" recentts: =. Charles chat
fee, Charles J,'cechcr. WILLIAM BuelI
and Dcverc Jackson.
The following shipments were mad,
this week bye u. Rogers n Co.: Two
cars 81 hogs Ia. Kansas City two. car,
to st. Louis aud - head ~ cattle u
Chicago at5ic. win kerns also shipped
one load Of hogs and Wheeler a
Thompson of'Aerndon n load To 81
Louis. s"
Miss Bessie McNecly. who has beei
teaching school at Cameron, and ha'
been the guest ~ her sister, Mis-,
blanche. In thf- city. since I'M clos,
III her school, left Tuesday morning
accompanied by Miss Blanche, foI
Colorado Spriog~. where they vii
spend the heated term.
Misses Eleanor iteu ard Louise l,ry
ant. whose homes are In Carrolltoi
and MARSHALL. departed Monday The!
made many friends while here. VIII,
will give them warm welcome ~
their return. Like all visitors Ia Co
lnmbia, they were charmed with tn
Athens and expressed themselves ~
believing that there was no better tow
In the state, Columbia Statesman.
DR.. &. u. Simcoc. superintendent q
the Colony for Feeble. Minded at Mar
Shall. who has ieen here visiting. hi
father, left for his home Monday morn
ing. DR.. SimcOe tells us. that bis fathe
was ~ years old Saturday and l. II
very feeble health. lie l. one Of tn
old pioneer citizens ~ galloway coun
~ and Is numbered among the Yer.
best men Of the county. Fulton Tween
,icth Century.
The =. 4. Weltmer school Of Heal
ing has employed DR.. w. NJ. sterling
Ia examine all persons applying thei
cases and desire the treatment. Thi
was done 80 u 10 comply with III
medical bill passed at the last sessio
al the legislature. The medical hi
went into effect Tuesday, June 10Th
fSud after this DR.. sterling w:il hay
full CONTROL Of all Treatments give
at the institute. Nevada Democrat,
h, sN-.~ -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
insects In Stored GRAIN,

Every year after harvest comes the
time Of trouble with insects In stored
grain, Concerning these pests, which
work in the grain bin and often do
great damage before they are discoy-
cred, Rural New Yorker advises thus:
All grain bins should OF course be thor
o,uighly# cleaned before the new grain LEI
put in. Re the weeyils appear, there
are two ways Of killing them. Raising
the temperature to 14O degrees will de-
stroy them, but that is hardly practices.
BILE in most granaries. The most ef-
fectiye remedy Is found In bisulphide
of carbon. This Is a powerful poison.
nc Is quite infammable and must not
be used near al open fire.. When put
At the top OF the bin, it yolatizes, and
the gas, being heavier than air. sinks
through the whole mass OF grain with
ont injuring It. The usual application
AZ about a pound and d hair OF bisui.
iphide tosa ton OF grainsi Id d tight Bin.
More should be used when the bins
are open. The bisnlphide may be put
In shallow pans or saucers and thus
scattered yer the surface of the bin.
Then close the top and threWa blanket
over to exclude the ali, leaving It alone
sor "a hours. 5sF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03

The farmers of the state will here
after take little stock in the attempts
OF machinery companies to decry
prison made Irvine. From. the article
in another column it will be. seen that
ia representative OF a machinery COM
pany sent to Warden Boucher of the
penitentiary for a sample of prison
irvine. The warden, s%uspecting what
was wanted, played a little trick on
the machine company, and sent them
two samples Of Deering twine,s which
he went out and bought. These
samples they pretended to test, and
then published a long statement, pro-
Eouncing the Irvine inferior, short,
weak and unfit for use. The fact OF
the matter is, either that the machine
company Irvine is Of a. very poor
grade or that no test OF it was ever
made at all, which is the more prob
able. The whole pretended test was
an undermined scheme to prejudice
the farmer against prison twine-and
1T has proven a 1aamentable failure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03

The Tribune's recent article giving
the names and derivation of the coun-
ties OF this state has been of general
Interest through the state. It has
been generally republished; and al
though there has been some difference
OF opinion as to the naming of certain
counties. it has been agreed that with
enc or two exceptions it was an accur
ate list. The Pernbina Pioneer-Ex-
press, in commenting upon this list,
says: The Bismarck Tribune, in
giving the origin of the names Of the
counties Of North Dakota, refers to
Cavalier, county as being named for
Charles Cavalier of this city, who
came to this country via Hudson Bay.
Mr.. Cavalier was born in Ohio, was
one OF the first settlers of St Paul, and
came to Pembina from there in 1851.
Mr.. CaviIeer spells his name "Cavi-
1eer," but the county and town named
for him have followed the ordinary
spelling Of the word Cavalier" which
lis doubtless better, as it avoids the
confusion IN spelling which would
otherwise follow by strangers"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03

f - 81 -r 80 - a4EE# q H'F
his debt, and then he raised such q
crop of corn that he felt justified in in
creasing the number Of his hogs. With
grassfand$c corn fourish1ng he was, pre-
pared to add cows to his stock, and
with good skimmilk to yea the young
pigs he soon found no difficulty In in.
, creasing his herd. He did all the work
himself and never thought Of hiring a
man even in the busiest season until
the fourth year Of his farming. Then
he had 50 far succeeded and demon,
strated to himself that he was on the
right track that he hired man during
othe rush season. Two years later he
married, and ever since he has steadily
added year by year to his capital and
income. His theory Of success is BIAS.
ed upon hard and intelligent work ap:
piled to the raising of grass, corn, milk
end hogs. Il ~: g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
HOW no AVOID TROUBLE.

Now issthe time to provide yourself
and family with q bottle OF Chamber
laiint's Collie Cholera and Diarrh,oea
Remedy. IL is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over, and AMI
If procured now may a v yon a trip
70 town ia the night or in your busiest
season # is everywhere admitted
" be the most successful medicine in
use for bowel complaints both for
children and adults. No Family can
afford 70 be without IT. For sale by
Bearrdsley & Fnney, druggists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
- q :!
SMALL CAPITAL
What a Michigan StOcknaan Did
NJ With EiInItgd Resources. %!&

What a Michigan stOckman Did
with EtInitgd RESOURCES. $tz"
After all the talk about the latest
method Of farming and the necessity of;
keeping up to date there are many
young farmers who would like to do:
all this, but they lack the necessary
capital to begin with, says a writer In;
Michigan Farmer. I have been partic-
ularly struck with this In hog raising
When q young man starts in, he has
only q small amount Of capital, and he
has to struggle along the best he can.
Tt is absurd to tell him that he should
adopt all the latest Improvements and
breeds and conduct q first class farm
for raising hogs. He does not have the
capital to- begin with, and he must do
things that he knows are not the most
approved.
The way that some Of these young
farmers struggle along and gradually
build up a good business and add to
their incomes and capital would make
mighty interesting reading for the
more slothfu II It could be written out.
Thinksof starting out with half d dozen
pigs few acres and a mortgaged
home and within ten years the hap-
py possessor Of 100 acres, 200 head Of
hogs and cattle and a pleasant home
with no debt on It'll That Is what one
young nan accomplished In this state,
and today he says that he made his
success Id hogs. He realized that he
had to- econonnize III every way possi-
bic, and, while reading all that was
printed about high grade stock and
scientific methodist of feeding, he knew
that he could not go and initiate ii.
He did not have the money to buy the
stock with or to get the feed. But he
had good health, Few hogs and a
chance So he proceeded to raise
grass, corn, milk and hogs. From
these four products of the farm be
made q living and saTed up something
each ysarexcept the first That was
the hardest inae of ali, because tho
land was run down and poor and The
grass did no grow well. He seeded III
over the next year, raised more clover
and timothy than had ever been raised
there before, permitted the hogs 70
feed on III only I'd limited extern.
fearing lest they would destroy hi
young grsss roots. iii two seasons lie
Ind converted the poor grass pastures
Into good grass fields where his hogs
could feed.
After getting the grass field into
fine condition he secured some adjacent
land on Isase for corn. He ploHed and
fsrtilized this until be had Increased
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
CHANGES in FARMING.
An Example of Wheat and Cattle
Growing In the Northwest. #sE To-

An Example of Wheat and Cattle
Growing I'm the Northwest. ~
The American and Canadian north
west covers a very large area, with
greatly diversified %aptitudes and posi-
bilities. Roughly speaking, this great
new field extends from Iowa to Lake
Winnipeg, 10 degrees north and south,
and from the Rocky mountains to the
western end Of Lake Superior. The
most readily available portion of this.
the great central valley, watered by
the Mississippi and Red River Of the
North, has produced and will continue
to produce immense quantities OF the
finest wheat IN the world. The ideal
farming for the coming years is to
gradually turn from all wheat growing
BY easy and natural graduations tosa
rotation in which food for well bred
domestic stock shall be provided and
attention given to the production OF
that stock. Iii southern Minnesota es-
pecially Scandinayians Of small means
and industrious habits have enriched
the exhausted wheat lands and made
themselves prosperous by dairying. But
farther north such work If tried would
prove d failure.
The transition from monster wheat
fields worked by mules and summer
adventures to dairying would be I'M
practicable as well as improbable,
mainly because people with aptitude
and inclination for that kind OF work
are not to be; had or hired. But if beef
cattle are to be bred and fed suitable
help can be easily. trained, and much
less Of 1t rs needed. Let me quote a
sample Of the way 1t can be: done. adds
the writer of the foregoing in Orange
Judd Farmer. T. %4s
In a district Of North Dakota wheve
wheat had been the sole ideal for rs
years q level headed Pennsylvania
Dutchnlan bought some scrubby land
watered by q small stream that no
body else would look at. Alongside OF
this he raised wheat. This bush no
fenced In for cattle and alongside his
wheat field put up a shed OF rough
poles which were covered by the
thrashing machine with straw from
the wheat crop, thus providing both
food and shelter. Then he put Ii so
acres of flint corn, which will ripen
enough to. make choice fodder ais far
north as 50 degrees.
When his wheat was harvested, the
cattle were let run over the land, and
as winter came in first one load of corn
per5day3.sthen two.Were scattered over
the stubble Convenient to that straw
pile. It was only q few days In winter
that on account Of weather the feeding
had e be done within the shelter Of. the
shed. All the cattle over a year Old
were dehorned. with One mans help q
big bunch OF catt1e Was Winfered at d
trifing cost- Wheat was drilled into
theeornIand without blowing, and the
land ted over was also turned Ia wheat
whose quality and yield proved the ad:
vantages OF the new method.
4 fEF1&I43&5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03

tF" - NTSf-0T .ET -El@N. =, -EsEREs s-s". 49, w. Ft-'
You may as well expect to run a
steam engine without water as to find
ar active, energetic man with a torpid
liver and you may know that his liver
is torpid when he does mol. relish his
food OF feels dull and lang1uid after
eating, often has headache and some
times dizziness. A few doses Of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets will restore his liver to its normal
functions, renew his vitality, improve
his digestion and makes him feel like
a new Price, % cents. Samples
free at Beardsley & Finney's drug
store.
"H; - rS5El- - -'Ea- .,EE III I-.r-I.-E&aSsE f-WNE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
wINTER CASE.

. - FI-4r'f.1 GEEy2SStTf EJEN. yh3S h$EE-Nt h"ErH tEI5ENESErI
]. Summer entrance " 2. Winter entrance.
or four inches wider and longer than
the inside. hive bodies, according to the
width 5,of chaff space desired. The
edges may be rabbeted OF not, ais the.
winter case, which Is made Of nins
inch shiplapS siding, can rest on the
edge OF the bottom board, but III safe,
In a rabbet. Then nail q frame on the
bottom board FOR the inside hive to
rest an, the thickness Of which win
regulate the depth Of the entrance, and
let the front ends extend out to. the
outside#case This frame should be
nailed so thatSthere will be equal #chaff
space all, around and be beveIed OF at
the sides andrback to run the rain of
in summer, as indicated In the outline
drawing. &S#S -
To prepare for winter set the outside
cases over the hive and down In its
place on the bottom board, and then
lay q thin strip as wide as the chaff
space across the entrance frame to
keep the chaf out Of the entrance.
Then pour in the schaf and pack tight
with a stick and put o the chair cush-;
ion and cover. W &y% b
l have said nothing about the inside
hive arrangement, IS this case will not
interfere with whatever may be de-
sired, ! use a quarter inch honey
board in winter, with two holes to feed
through-in@ the spring, and a three inch
entrance, although the entrance may
be cut as large as in summer If desired.
The cover I made II tin, for the chaff
must except dry. / use the same cover
In summer, but It Ia q little warm ans
%unhandy. s.%$% 3S.. ll$# ag TX ~ =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03

The Mandan Times gives the new
paper in Morton county this bit of
friendly advice-born of experience:
"The Glen Ullin Advocate seems to be
inclined to rub it in to Hebron, it's
nearest neighboring town. Don't do
it, soderberg. It don't pay. Mandan
papers have been abusing Bismarck
for years and it has not done us any
good-nor hurt Bismarck" ~ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
4 wrankle For IrrIgators,

49, n 49, ~ E&fH,J
Tree planting for an unusual purpose
has been recommended to residents OF
the western irrigation districts by q
forestry expert who bases his advice
on observations made in New Mexico.
where agriculture depends largely ON
Irrigation and the streams and reser-
voirs are much depleted BY evaporation
due to the heat and dry winds. He
recommends that belts Of trees be
planted along every ditch and reser-
voir not only 10 shade them, but tp
shelter them from wind. The problem
5of preventing evaporation Is very i'm
porstant not only on account OF the loss
of water, but because the percentage
of alkalt IN the quantity remaining be.
comes EXCESSIVE Ss3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
WINTER CAS- FoR ( t
a. New Arrangement. Simple, Inex-
5@&t 4pensfYe and Easy 10 Handle.

"a New Arrangement. Simple, mex
33pensive inc Easy 10 Handle.
Some time ago wrote that used .
hive Or, rather, winter case that
bad not seen 8 the market, and
think It q complete SUCCESS. For those
wishing to winter bees on the summer
stands, which IS my only successful
way on account OF dysentery, I have
seen nothing 10 easily manipulated,
simple in construction and cheap,
writes an Indiana correspondent to
American Bee journal. #
The bottom board which I use for
both summer and winter IS cut three
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03

1t is said the u. S. supreme court
has practically settled upon its Phil
ippine decision-that it will sustain
the government. This will cost Pepke
of the North Dakota volunteers, his
fourteen diamond rings, which were
seized for duty. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03

It is said that the nate palm vii
thrive inground that rs crnsted with
iaIkaH.
Increased acreage, lessened yield per
acre, but on the whole a fair crop
GEMS 70 abont sun lip the fax situa-
ton.
California has one OF the greatest
boley crops ever gathered ID the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03
The Bismarek Tribnne.
By III. III. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every afternoon, except Sun
day, at Bismarck. North Dakota. Is deliv-
cred by carrier to all parts Of the city at
so cents per month, or Sc per year. The
daily sent to any address in the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, So
per year; 50 for six months; $3.50 for
three months. Il t~&,& Ia III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-03

Shonld you wish a new pair Of shoes
you can Z The finest assortment III the
northwest III the E0sEcn.