davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-12
Examinations Begin.

The examinations at the Univers-
ity will commence tomorrow ard
will continue until Tuesday after
noon. Glasses in twossections will be
examined on aturday, the two sec.
tons in the aggregate. The French
] examination, being such a large
class and two sections of it will be
examined in Commencement Hall.
DR.. Purinton has held his exami
nations and will leave on business
trip connected with the University.
SUITS and skirts for ladies and young
girls. Spec al bargains at Hirschmans
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-12
ABOUT Our FRIENDS.
Personal Mention OF Prominent People.
How they are and Where they are.

Jason Clark has gone to Parkersburp
and Marietta on business trip.
A. L. Hawse, of Ctarksbclg Is in
town on business this week
Capt Kunkle has gone to Wheel
ing where he will be detained several
days on business.
DR.. J w. Hartigan went to Pitts
turg yesterday afternoon for short
trip on business.
Brown Boughner had little trouble
to get verdict in his suit with Jas.
W Holt over the purchase of the
Grafton Sentinel.
Dean Wrightson went to Union
town this morning and will give re-
cital at that place.
Miss Edna Brady, student in the
University, LETT for her home in
Berkeley county today. She will re
turn to school next term
Hon. George C. Sturgiss has been
made trustee OF the National Uni
versity at Washington. He is val
liable addition to the board f trus-
tees.
Miss Ada Virginia Houston went to
Pittsburg this morning. She will go
to Pittsburg every week, where she
will study music under the direction
of Prof. Carpe, OF that city.
Mrs. j. P. Fitch and Miss Ger
trnde Hayes, who have been the
guests of Congressman Dayton ana
wife at Washington. D. c., returned
home on Thursday.
Stanley Brooks, travelling sales
man for d. L. Aud, fraternity jew
eler OF Columbus, Ohio, visited the
fraternity men in Morgantown on
Thursday and Friday.
S. w. Wade of Moundsville has
been awarded $25 for car load Of
melons which were shipped by mis-
take TO Morgantown last summer and
spoiled before they were located. He
asked for more but this was all that
was considered right by the court
Col. Nat Ward FitzGerold was
a pleasant caller at this office Satur-
day. He has juit recently returned
from Dawson City, and displayed
quite collection of gold nuggets.
The Colonel who is well known all
over the State, has an interest in
twenty seven different claims and ex-
poets to strike it rich. Everyone
wishes him the greatest prosperity. =
Martinsburp Herald.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-12

Our mud paths are now making
eloquent speeches on good roads to
every one who is so unfortunate as to
have to traverse the miserable ,apol-
ogies for roads which we have in
this county.
GREAT bargain kid and golf gloves
exclusive, prices lower than other at
6. w. John & Co.'S.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-12
The Acme Book Store
Glass and paint-See Jones.

SATISFACTORY laundry work done
at 13i Walnut street. Lee Fink pro-
prietor.
WEAVER the grocer makes spec
ialty of giving to every patron the
very choicest goods for the least
money Call his store for any sup
plies needed in your larder.
LEAVE orders for Reymers Xmas
candies at Reams drug store
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-12-12

GENUINE Alligator leather
pocket books mt Ream's drug
store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-10
9 Guttger StrttefranaIItn
Stalien.

81 m, 9. September. - SSn einem
geitern gu Ganbeld, elmer fleinenStabt
in Apulten, i'm GuBerit fHODftIi9en
Gnoe Stdlien's, itattgefunbenen &anz
pfc 3piiden Sruppen unb Stritern
purOen flint Perfonen get0btet unb
5e6n perpunDet.
8ier6unbert Qdnbar6eiter fteQten
geitern in 6oIge zines 2o6nftreits nit
ben QanOeigent6iimern bic S6Gtigteit
Elm, Die Striter beieBten ale Mege
in Der 9egenb uno perbin0erten ale
Qrbeitspiligen, ans 8ert gu ge6en.
2lls 9enbarmen erf9ienen, purben fie
nit &niippeln unb Steinen Qnqeqrifz
fen, unb Elm Corporal erlitt i9limme
@erlebungen. Sruppen nurben gu
6iilfe gerufen, aQein bic Strtter en1z
pfingen iie nit einem 9agel bon Steiz
rem, itredten mebrere Solbuten 3u
9oben unb nabmen 3peien Der SDIz
baten Die Daffen ab. Die Sruppen
gaben f4IieBli4 Teuer, noOur4 fiinf
Der Striter get0Otet unb 8ebn Derpuns
bet purOen. Die Ru6e lit ieBt 6ergsz
iteIt. Sin 8edmter bes Ntinifteriums
bes Snneren ift mad Gan6ela gef4ift
tporben, um eine llnteriu4ung ein3uz
leiten.
Reueint9eilun9 amertta
nif9er 9i05efen.
& m, 9. September. = Die Srage
iiber bic S6eilung etli9er Der grDBeren
ameritaniI9en @r3bi03elen nimnt our
3eit Die RerilnIiae AHfmertlqHteit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-10

9amburg 9, @eptember.-8ie
ba5 Rteitge &onfuIat mittbeiIt, bat bic
proriIorii6e Regierung BON 6aDtt
anIdBli4 Der i'm 2anbe berrf9enben
llnruben bic 6dfen @onaipes, Saint
Marc unO Port be 9utr auf Weitere5
fir uuslGnOii4e @6iffe gef8loFen.
Der prODiiOrif4e PrGiiOent goisronb
@unul bat ungeprbnet, baB Bis porz
ldufig tein 6atturidein, Manifeite IL.
I. m. fir bieie 6Gfen ausgeiteGt perz
ben fplen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-10
NlnnleheIt's Mrflr.

Qf6epitGe, 3.zG., 9. Sept. -
PrdiOent 8ooieDeIt fam beute 8Orz
mittog aus 9ot Spings bier an, mo
er bic Na6t berbru6t bate, unO Elm
entbuiiaitiI6er @mpfarg pur0e ibm
bier gu She'll, Gr 6ielt oor Dem 9e=
ri6tsgebGuOe cine 4nIprade an etpG
10000 MeHf6en, unter peI6en it9
pieIe conf0berirte 8eteranen nit ibren
8erfeBten 5abnen befan0en. gm Nahz
mittag IeBte er bic Td6rt na4 8aibz
ington fort.
2tuf Ieiner peiteren 5abrt bur4
NorbzGarolina reOete Der PrGitOent
au6 gu Sitorp, StateSbiue unO Suz
li8burb. 9en leBteren Ort errei4te er
nm $50 Q(6enOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-10
Srun nuf uffrnem Jelbe crmurbet.

OoungstoGpn, o., 8. Sept. -
5rau Su5. W}c9inn, 21 Sabre alt,
aus 0etpcafIe, 9a., tpurbe um s l16r
beute frii6 ais 2ei6e auf einem Offez
men 6el0e gu 9u6burb, flint Nleilem
BON bier, uufgefunOen. Sbre&eble mar
bon 09r gu S6r Our4i6nttten. Die
Sgrau unb tbr M}ann nuren Bel ibrem
OnfeI Martin Gopne unb oefen Sram
auf 8eIu4 gepefen. Sin 3edgelage
purbe teBte g}u4t bort u6gebaIten,
un0 ba5 G6epaar Mc8inn entfernte
ii8 gegen W}itterna4t. Der N}dnn
Der @rmorOeten iit DerI9punben unO
bic poli3ei fabnbet auf i'm. Gr tit
Elm &rippel, inOem er i4On pOr ldns
gerer 3eit Elm 8ein uno Elm 2tuge Oers
Inr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-10
Sic Madlt Ors OrDifens.
Grau Sarreau's GeitdnOniB, - 2u4
ten5 beging ni4t Sel6itmorb, iona
bern puroe ms 8aTer ge5toBen.

Bluu nSulltu OSILuIlulttB. Nu@
tens beging ni4t SeI6Itmorb, iOn4
bern purOe ms @ufer geitOBen.
G6tcugo, 9. September. - Sin
9elegramm an bic nSrt6une" DON
g}etpzOrleans iagt: o9as unrubigs
Gepifen elmer 6ruu bat bieIeIbe Derz
anlaBt, ba8 @ebetmniB preis3ugebens
nel4es ii6er Dem Sooe BON Garl 6.
2utens, 6em 8ef6dft5fii6rer bes borz
tigen 5peige5 elmer 0ffentIi6en GOrres
ippnoen3 S6ule, f6nebte. 8tSber
batte man angenommen, OoB 2utens
am I6enb be8 81. 2luguit in 6plge
ltnporItatigtett ii6er 8orb fisl unO
ertrant. On jenem QbenO bate cine
@eieuI6aft bic Sodt nSnOidn" beitiez
gen, I'm ben 6luB bina6 tn's NSeer
gu fa6ren. 8ei Der Riidte6r bes 8oos
tes tpuroe ongetiinoigt, oaB 2utens
infotge zines llnfaIe8 iber 8Oro gez
ftiir3t iet. Seine 2ei6e purbe 3pei
Sage Oorauf 9efunOen. 6rou &aie
Sarreau, bic iunge Satin zines @e4
i8Gft8rsiIenoen, bat nun Dem Coroner
&i6arO5 Dos @eitGnDniB abgeIegt,
baB tie 2uten8 ii6er 8orO geitOBen
bat,
n5rau Sarreau ertIGrt, Iie fei BON
2uten5 fortpG6renb nit 2tntrGgeu
berfolgt unb bd6e ibm geOro6t, i'm
in's Mafer gu perfen, fans er ni6t
abta7e. Sbre 8arnrngen 6dtten
Ni8tS genuBt, uno 10 bGtte Iie benn
ibre 9robung pa6r gema4t. Sic fagt,
iie babe BON 2tnfang an getpiinI6t,
bic Nabrbeit ii6er ba8 GreigniB Der
Ra6t gu er3d6len, Oo4 lei iie baron
BON 6an5 Hieg, einem Mtitgltebe Der
@eIeufdaft, ber9inOert poroen unter
Dem 6inpeiIe, OaB Die gnt6HIlung bes
SbatbetanOe5 ibren gutsn 8uf ge4
fd6rben t0nne; audi ion 8ieg ale
Sbeilnebner Der 5a6rt berpfli4tes
baben, Bel Der l1nfau5z96eorie gu berz
barren. Jruu Sarreau pirO ppn bee
8oli3ei ais 3eugin Fetgebalten. Na4z
fOrI4ursen no4 &ieg baben ergeben,
baB berielbe bic StaOt OerIaFen bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-10
faiarnIanoer Staats- AormaI<S <SduIe.
ode Garrpntuns uns eafapette. .Mpsnue.


8altimore, WD., ben l3 auguf 1909.
Die 6erbfz5sifOn btoiHut am Dtenitde, ben 9.
6eptsmbtr 1902 Rsus G6RFer mlhen am 9. 6eps
tembsr rea ftrirt tpsrosn. 9rHfuussu fir GuiHabms
unb gsf6rDsruno am g., TO-, H., r. uRe Is. 5sps
temb.r. Die Gormirung on SlaHtn, lotpis rtesls
mdsias Rteitationtn urO 0srltipTgeH beginnsu ON
mentca, Den Is. September.
Sbiiler rperptn ni6t in Die mittl.ren RIoHsn
oufusuommsn, bspor bieis.bsn bic erforosrten 9ras
funasu an een obtn esHuuntsR Sastn iutrieDsns
felrno bsftan0eR bdben.
SIemsntars une Gfacemifd,es Geparfemenf.
Gis Glsmeuturs uHO ataDsmiitsn Stpartsmtnts
Gno fir ben unttrri6t uno Ole peraHbiloune pom
ebaleru I'M alt.r Don bis Is 5abrtn. oDis tiir
bic 8OrbH,itune gum Gintritt in Das Rsrmo!sSt'
aartemsnt boBiefi5 ouseefattet.
0ts resuldren 2sbrsr psroen bon ben groftaoren
ets 80rmaIs 0spartsmsnts in Hbpff ebsmtt, So'
tantt, NaturtunOs unb in aHoereH unttrrt1tsE
Gd9trn unt1iriist is na4 Ssrfisung oes 0riHils
pals Der etoats =Esrmulihult
Dir 6trbfs6dFOn bssiunt am R o toe, etn
Is. Gept,mber
Bsasn Hd6srsT Gusfunft uno RdtaIoss nsuDs
man f6
U. B. @rettpman,
VtcTpIono.r Stats sRormaIISnls,
t25-Sl Baltimore. Utb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-10
Sic Gaton & &nrnett
6an0eIsiflttle

IN unibertroffsn In Der S.runbilSunp iunesr Wdn'
ner uno Tdb6sn fir bic esi6dftlids sbdtigteit
pfireouz, gonfbauss unb 9u6batersGrbsiten, Ob.r
Stenpgrapbie unb Sppsprittue Stsitlbs IT. Dtf
o,n ma Grfolaes ibrer Gruouirttn uno Der isbem
siu,sluen o,,piomet.n psrionIibsn gufmtrtiumt.t
befount - Seit 6anoslsiduls Dirb bon feiner
onssren In getreff btg stuOi.nsaurfus, Der aus'
tottunq, GeitunQ, 9tbrfrdite une sleoants &dums
ibertrpffen.
qooegi6ute tpdbrenb hes eanien 5abres oe6ttnst.
@b,uSf6ulsn tperbsu am &c. September srDffuet
SReoeu ipe,isusr Beoinuunetn ETC. Denoe man f@
oosr ld5rsibs on Cation & 9urnett t 6 ols
Ieoe 0orpof=Gde galtimOres uno GbartsgsStr.
g. & q. S.lepbpn ST. gouI 4063-Q. (aug3, 1Itt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-10
GaFru bruniprudlt eiuen gruBen9ieg.

Nep : gort, 9. Sept. = Der
bie1ige Dene3uelanif6e @eneraItOnIul
9ut Folgenbe, ni4t batirte OepeT4e
bpm prGIibenten GaItro erbuIten:
Sine I6arfe S6laat 1purOe 6eute
gu 6inuqutllO geIalagen. Die 5rs
furgenten Qtrmee unter ben 8enerds
len Quciano W}anbo3u unO 3ieru lit
boQftGn0ig 3eriprengt unb Der nattOz
nale5rieOe biermit tpieOer bergeitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-10
$aofer's
Brnamt l. 5trattnn
9attoelsi6tale

fur Sfenugrappte u 'Sppefnrtting."
g5eartnoef 1854 Sncorporrt 1896
R,ag go. Sabr 6ssinni am 4. tpttmb.r 1902
Cages 4alahm Dd6rsne oes sani'n 5abrts.
g6erlasRloftH DOM 20. 6ept.mbtr bis |. eIprI
rtu Bstreff Der BOr,ieli6tsit. 2etuHg, asbrz
frSftt, 3immr, GusfattuHa unD 6tuoitusRuris
hnt piritlbe ni6t ibres Sle5en. SnDIpoutler
sinttrridbt In altn 4sbupee,R.
assr qesu6 zines Snfituts NIT 38<idbriasr 8trs
ronasnbeit ijt ftin Gtblariff
Seeineunsen:
9odee1HurluS -GAV w 0tN"Htf
aat 9epartemsnts sinlbliebeno.
efs,ubSRurius pro Wsnot.
Geeihrdnfts AnNbl Der Sd)iltr.
ReiDe Telepbont
Gerlanqt Rataloa in
gfr. 2 bis 12, N..Gbarle6'Str.
&nqana Rr. -. Baltimore, JeD'
fRHSR9G&6lA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-10
gleuer RrafebI anf bcm SFbmns.

QBG I btngtO n, .. g., 9. Sept.
- 6r. G6rman, amerttaniI8er @icez
8OniuI gu Banana, telegrapbirt benz
Gtaat8oepartement, baB Ngua 9ulce
bon ben Regisrungsz3ruppen ben Snz
furgenten iiberge6en porOen lit. 8itr
Sniurgentenz8rieg8i6 liegen ieBt
in Der 8ai BON Banana unO bic SSSnz
1urgenten ridden pie0er gegen bic Gi1
ien6a6nen DOR. 9err G6rman bait
Die Sage gu GOlOn un0 Banana fiir
beDenfli6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-10
GanDnen bpnnern.
9eutf6e 2Ian0per er0ffnef.
MrtillericSucn unS SaoaIlcrieplGt=
feleien. - UGnliiidlc SSnb aiiDnSs
armee" inn 8prtbeil.

4meritanif9e GenerGle i'm 8efolge
be5 &aifers. - @erbaftung zines
ebenaGigen amerifanii4en &On@
1uls in sStalien. - 8Oerenz8ene=
rGle reifen pieber pon gnQldno
na6 9oaanb ob. - Sbre bonPt>
fd4li4en 9eIu8e tpurben in Der
tar3li6en Gonferen3 nit Dem &oz
IoniulminiIter G6amberIain ab9e>
f3lugen. - Mertipiirbige Rettung
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-10

Q,iSen sic an 6dmurrbOiOcn? @enn ia, 10 6es
folqsn sic por Qatm ben guttu 3atb, aut Quad=
inlbereieu gu oermeiOen. Ga5 Cperattonsmeier,
bic Sduirfette unD bic dBcROeu Sintturen iDis
4. 9. GarboL t6uuen uur bic Symphonic, ni6t
bug QeiOen beieitioen. Giue Seilung uuO 5pau
cine Duuernos, if cb,u nur m6qi3 NIT Fer bea
ribmicu Or Sil5beei den auuteTs. IS fnO Oas
Subl3dpf8en, aus DEN fbr ben SAT- beten glr5s
reisn. 9ro6eu BON @nafcfis totsnfrei prianot
BON g. RsuitdOtsr & Co., 9Og 1916, 3eps0Ort.
Gro, ri, 81, I&g0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-10
MarnlanSer sdule fir ganbe.

Der 35. aurius Der MarpldnOer 6dule fir Sau.
be beoiHut am II. September. Ssies III cine
coufeifpnslof. 66uis fiir tuubs RuOsr uub iunee
2eute, unO iOl6s, Or,n etb0r 10 manosIbaft iit,
bab ibr Ssiu6 Der 6fisntli6snS6ulsn uusgei4lOHsn
IN. Sh9ti9e 2strsr fir 8ebens unb 2tppeus2es
fen. Bel figung uno nnterr d
fret fit Marpldnber GGflsr gsfGnOefts Sage.
gBeeen aufuobme oOsr austunit D,nbe man f5
on Gbas 80. Glp, @rinsipal, Greosrid. WS.
(Nuo11 Mp, ffr 1glt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-10
Nt. ct. SpyenElS. .Gpllea.

StuoienzRurius: Rldifibsr. administrations unb
taufmdnnibsr tInterritt; ortiuolibsr unterri5t in
Der bsutitbsn Gprabe - eeoineunesn: sEsoro.rs'
bro 6eifon BON fhnf MOnattn $I15. Stu0itn
beginner ON Sieufoe, ben 2. September 1902
glan aoreifrs:
Brueer Jpfepb, Direftor.
Citation 8, Baltimore, TD.
Ratuloq auf Bsricnotn. Quill, ,2Rt, 5&S)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-20
Mems Wear.

Extra in part wool Half Hose 15c-
Very heavy quality.
Heavy German Mixed Cotton Sox, two
pairs 25c
Heavy Camers Hair Half Hose. two
pairs 25c
$l.00 and slips F1eeced Underwear Use
Odd lots. heavy heeced and wool
shirts and drawers Priced by garment.
Natural and CamePs Hair Under
wear 75c-Heavy qualities extra good
values
Heavy Fleeced Underwear, suit 98c-
Extra weight. f1eeced with wool and
cotton. Blue and brown.
Fancy Striped. Ribbed Underwear
$1.OO-Partb wool and cotton shirts and
drawers. Regular price $L50 A gar
ment 81 DO
Scarlet Medicated Underwear $1.OO-
All wool. Priced by the garment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-20
November Sale. November Sal
rush n P PRG IS Domestic Dept.

Our 6lkc Outings 5c-Good. heavy
standard outings.
Heavy, all-linen Crash S15c-Bleached
and unbleached, 10 inches wide. The
quality that usually sells at 121kc
Made-up Roller Towels 29c-Al ready
for use. made of good buck toweling. A
big Special Value.
60c Table Damask 4Sc-Cream, all
linen, 81 in.wide. An exceptional bargain
72-in. Cream Damask, au-linen. Csc
Good Union Huck Towels 11c-All
white 1Sx36 inches. Price by Dozen
SIPS
Heavy Union Huck Towels 16c-Size
20x40. Price by dozen $1.S5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-20

Made-up Sheets for 29c each-This is
an astonishing special price for 72xso
sheets made of yard wide unbleached
sheeting-
Unbleached Sheets, 4Sc-Size S1x90,
made of full width heavy sheeting.
Bleached Sheets 55c, 59c, 65c-Size
S1x90, made of excellent quality full
width bleached sheeting.
Special Sheets for Brass Beds. Csc
Size 2Nx2A yards. Fine quality full
width bleached sheeting.
Our sc Apron Ginghams 4c-Colors
are blues, browns and greens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-20
Sale. November Sale
PRICE CUTTING IN
Underwear and Hosiery.

Boys Fleeced Underwear. suit SOC
Extra heavy wool fieeced shirts and
drawers. Great values at this price per
suit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-20
WOnan's Wear.

Cotton Fleeced Hose 1Oc-Black, ex-
cellent quality, with three thread heel
and toe. Full seamless 1212c goods.
Extra Heavy F1eeced Hose 15c-Black
cotton, plain and ribbed tops, high
spliced heel and toe. Extra value at the
sale price.
Fleeced Cotton Underwear 19c-Vests
and Pants priced by the garment. Our
Csc quality.
Cotton Union Suits 25c-Medium
weight, gray and ecru.
Heavy Wool Fleeced Vests 5Oc-Our
regular price, 75c, is low for these goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-20
Children'S Wear.

Misses Good Fleeced Hose 1Oc-
Black cotton, double heel and toe. Our
15c grade.
Childrens Extra Heavy F1eeced Hose
15c-Black cotton. no seams, double
heel and toe, zoe regular price.
Childrens Cotton Union Suits Csc
Good quality 35c ribbed goods. Drop
seat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-20
D, cHxIps Furniture Specials

sec Golden finished, high back, solid wood
seat with brace arms, nicely turned posts
and spindles. Extra special.
06c Solid Oak, saddle seat, with braced
arms; carved back; nicely turned legs
and stretchers.
81 40 Solid Oak, round wood seat; long
posts and braced arms; eight spindles in
back; strong, and we'll finished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-11-20
DRESSERS.

$7.65 Hotel Dresser-Combinatio Dresser
and Wash Stand; serpentine front; three
drawers and commode; mirror good size;
golden finish; just right for small rooms.
1896 Solid Oak, swell front, four drawers;
beveled French Mirror; good finish.
S11.15 Solid Oak, Double Top; swell front,
four drawers, French Plate Mirror; well
finished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-22
TAKE CARE OF THE STOMACH

TAKE CARE OF THE STOMACH.
The man or woman whose digestion
is perfect and whose stomach performs
cleanses, purifes and sweetens the
stomach and cures positively and per-
manently all stomach troubles, indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. It is the won
derful reconstructive tonic that is maxi
Ing SO many sick people well and weak
people strong by conveying to their
bodies all Of the nourishment in the
food they eat. Rev. J. H. Holiday,
its every function is never sick. Kodol
OF Holiday, Miss, writes: Kodol has
cured me. I consider it the best rem
edy | ever used for dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. I was given UP by
physicians. Kodol saved my life.
Take it after meals. E. G. Patterson
& Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-22

Messrs. Reissbeck, Tollefson and Kill
ser have Withdrawn from the independ-
emit ticket recently nominated there.
These aue said to be three Of the
strongest men on the ticket and their
Withdrawal 1t is predicted, will weaken
the insurgent cause
"A report from Menoken states that
Royal King, while d1iving a load of
grain, went Through a bridge near the
Craven place. Two big horses, eighty
bushels OF grain, and driver went
through the bridge, and fell a distance
of eight on ten feet. Luckily Mr.. King
was not hunt, and the horses escaped
with a few scratches.
The soldiers ait Fort Lincoln and The
high school team played ball at the fort
yesterday. There was an interested
crowd of spectators and some good
rooters. The high school boys had
things their own way at first, and the
score wa mine to n when the hard
hitting soldier boys began to find the
opposing pitcher. Things changed
after that and at the close of the game
the soldiers won by a score of "a to Is.
Among the guests in the city today
was former Assistant Secretary Of War
Meikeljohn, of Omaha, Nebraska, who
Came up on some private business. Mr..
Medkeljohn met a number of the bus
mess men Of the city today, who called
upon him at THE Northwest. He-ds
much pleased at the conditions that
exist through the northwest this year,
and the prosperity through North Da-
kota has impressed him. MI. Nickel
john is now a candidate for the United
States SENATE in Nebraska.
Asa Patterson is reversing the usual
order of things. While some real es-
tate men r raising the price of their
lands every month 25 to 80 cents an
acre, MIR. Patteron advertises a piece
of land at auction: at So an acre and if
not sold at the end of 80 days a reduc-
ton of. 20 cents am acre will be made
and a similar reduction will be made
every 80 days until the land is sold.
The Hackney-Boynton company on
Saturday shipped a carload of grass
fed and fattened steers from their
ranch to Springfield, Ill, to the state
fair, at that place. The animals are
intended for exhibition there and will
show eastern farmers how grass fed
and fattened animals are raised in
North Dakota. The idea is a good
n and will do much to advertise the
%succulent North Dakota buffalo grass
in the middle west,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-22

E. c. Patterson returned yesterday
from an eastern trip.
r.. A. Simmons of Minneapolis was
a passenger up from that city today.
Governor White returned yesterday
from a trip through the eastern part of
the state.
Dr.. Kohler Of Minneapolis will be in
the city Sept. 20 and 26 to do profess
sional work.
The National Stock, company went
tosMandan on the noon train today to
open their engagement there.
Attorneys Nuchols Of Mandan was a
west bound passenger today, returning
from Tennessee with his bride.
Mrs. j. j. Freeman and Mrs. w. A.
Carter, both Of Dickinson, N. d., are
visiting with Mrs. R. j. Turner.
Mrs. Waggoner last week enjoyed a
visit from her niece, Mrs. Gorham of
snohomish, Wash, who was e. route
east.
Billy Badger was a west bound pas
senger yesterday, returning from Chi
oago, where he sold some cattle at
So 10.
Nh. and Mrs. L. M. McGlashan have
returned from their wedding trip and
have gone to housekeeping in the
Lambert house.
Mrs. R. J. Turner went to Mandan
todayato begin her work Is one of the
superintendent at the woman's depart
ment Of the fair
Mrs. T.#R. Sloan Of Fargo was a west
bound passenger today, going to Man
dan where she is one Of the managers
OF the womars department of the
fair
General w. d. Washburn came up
from Minneapolis via the 500 Saturday
might and returned this afternoon, at
ter looking ovea. business matters in
connection with the road.
The National Stock Company closed
its engagement in the city Saturday
night with a good farce comedy, ga
Bunch Of Mistakes. The company
will be at Manday this week.
A report from Dickinson says that