davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
The Missouri Girl.

The largest attraction booked at
the Kinsley opera house this season
is The Missouri Girl. The company
numbers IL clever people and car
artistic pictorial paper that has been
displayed in our city is the finest ever
seen here for any company appear
ing at Kinsley. The company will be
seen at the opera house Wednesday,
October %.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
Bargains in Land.

16O acres, well improved, one mile
east of Belpre. $500, all cash.
W orth So 500
Section 2O-25-l6, we'll improved.
SS, 900 cash if sold within 80 days.
l, 440 acres, 81 miles northwest of
Belpre. All choice wheat land. Price,
only SIG per acre.
Two sections in Ford county, four
miles north of Minola. Choice wheat
land. Good windmill and we'll on
each section. Price, So per acre.
E. II. MCKIBBEN,
Belpre, Kas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
COLD FACTS VERSUS SCIENCE.
Physician Tells Of Danger of Hastily
Formed Opinions.

In talking to a class of students re-
Gently, prominent hospital physician
of this city cautioned them against
hastily forming and expressing opin-
ions as to the nature Of patients dis
eases. He emphasized his warning
with two stories from his own exper.
ience. He was once present at a
clinic, the subject of which was a
man evidently suffering from some
disease of the heart
"a strange, unnatural, murmCring
sound could be heard from that or
gan" said the doctor, and the pupil
of one of the mans eyes was much
dilated. The peculiar appearance of
the eye struck all present, and seemed
to have some connection with the
cardiac, or heart, affection. We won
dered what the precise nature Of this
relation could be, and more than one
Of us had out a note book as the
discussion grew animated. But they
were put away in a hurry when the
patient remarked that his queer look
ing eye was made of glass.
At another clinic the professor in
charge was talking learnedly and pc
dantically about the Importance of at
tending carefully to minor symptoms
For instance, gentlemen said he,
nave no doubt but that certain
things might be confidently affirmed
as to this woman's condition by the
appearance of her teeth.
He was forging ahead with partic-
ulars when the patient interrupted
him.
Here you are, SIR she said, taking
out her teeth. you can hand them
around if you like
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
Difference to peeorum.

The elder woman's lips were trem.
lling.
This is too-too much, Madeline!"
she cried. 'You are my cook-my
good plain cook-to whom I would
have trusted even my last new bon
net And yet, what do hear? That
10 sooner was my back turned last
night than you received a visit from
two policemen. Oh, Madeline, Made
lire am indeed deceived in you! One
policeman could have understood and
forgiven, but two"
''Well. num- replied Madeline.
"surely ye wouldn't have an unmarried
lady sitting wild only wan policeman,
would We? Sure. one av thin was-Fne
cousin and the other-well, the other
was me chapyrone!"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
Noisy Army.

The Moorish sultan's army Is q
wonderful affair. 1t fights by making
a noise rather than by killing the
enemy. The army consists Of $4,000
men. Some are armed with discard
ed British martini-henrys; others with
homemade limitations Of the martini
henry, which jam and refuse to IRE.
while others have the old fiintlock
muzzle-loader, which Is of doubtful
habits.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
$4,000 to Loan

on improved farm property. Privi-
lege given of paying 500 or any null
tiple on principal at maturity of any
interest payment. l.. Il. BEAL.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
nOdern Maccabees.

You are all requested to be at our
review Friday night, as DR.. M. E.
DeGroat, Deputy Great Commander,
is here and we will have several can
didates for initiation and also wish
to bring several important features
before the tent. Let every member be
present if possible.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
For Sale.

A good clean stock of goods that
will invoice $4,000. Fixtures with
out the shelves go with stock. Price
of fixtures, $780, Will accept one-half
of price in good land; balance must
be cash money. Will sell building
or rent it. Inquire of Z. Fl. EVANS
& Co., Kinsley, Kas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23

Mr.. Arthur v. FarwelI, of the Wa
Wan Press, Newton Center, Mass,
will give an illustrated lecture on
emusic and Myth of the American
Indian" i'm Kinsley some time during
the month of December.
Don't forget these two dates.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
Lovers of Fine China:

There is something you will like on
display in our window this week.
We have just received remarkably
beautiful assortment of Fine China
and Cut Glass and invite your inspec-
tion.
LEONARD JEWELRY CO.,
Headquarters for Fine Goods.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23

london's Unoccupied Houses.
A count of the unoccupied houses
In London shows 10000. That is one
house in fifteen OF. the whole city.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
Teachers, Examination.

An examination will be held at
the South Side school building, Kins-
ley, Kas., on Saturday, October 81
Examinations willsbegin at a. m.
F. E. BISSITT,
County Superintendent.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
LECTURES IN KINSLEY.

Mrs. Helen W ell, of Washington,
d. c., will give lecture-recitaI i'm
Kinsley Monday evening, Nov. z3.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
About Divers.

Ordinarily a diver is able to remain
under water from one to two and q
half minutes.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
Americans In Mexico.

Mexico now has 10000 American
residents and 1929 900 900 American
reo-ey
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-10-23
County Superintendent.
For Sale.

Ford and Gray county land. just
received special list from both coun
ties. Any one wishing to make in
quiries in regard to the above lands
call on T. II. EVANS & Co.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trad. Conditions.

r. G. Dan * Co. Weekly Review
81 Trade" says:
Business j. wcN maintained. aside
from the quoting Influence oi the vaca
TN season. which somewhat restrict.
trade and rctards collections. Making
due allowance for the period. there is
no cause Tor complaint. The advcrs.
factors that have been opcratinc
against prosperity i'll recent preceding
weeks are no longer As potent. norma
influences gradually prevailing I.abo,
controversies still exist. curtailiag the
output of few products and tie con
sumption OF all the nccessaries OF lie
crops are not going TO market a
freely as usual. although the agricu,-
tural outlook is distinctly favorable
Somewhat easier prices for the grca;
fool staples testify to brighter crop
prospects
Failures during this week numbered
2.'S III the United States against &C.
last year and s in Canada. COMPARED
with so a year ago.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
A Card Trick.

There is an extremely easy trick
with cards which often puzzles wise
heads.
Take a pack OF cards, and while
idly attracting the attention of the
company, glance at the bottom card,
then briefly explain that after show
ing them card. you will. without
glanciHg at the pack again, pick it
up and turn it over when ii is thrown
down. Then casually draw the bot
tom card with its face away from
yourself, and show it to the Others
Then one of the party takes the pack
and shufile3 the cards. Then the
trickster takes the pack and begins
throwing the cards upon the table.
thei- faces up. When he comes 10
the chosen card, he makes no sign,
and the onlookers, thinking he has
missed the guess, are amused. Sud
Ccnly he says:
The next card I turn over will be-
the chosen one" Generally the cry
is: NO. it will not be. You have
passed H."
Whereu2on from the pile on the ia
BILE, the card is taken and turned
over.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
INDUSTRIAL AND SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

The Southern States have e7.coo "a
looms. while New York has $1,000.
The average annual wage al adul,
Miners in SileSia G"rmanv is Se45
Russia takes nearly hall the aprcul-
tural machinery that the United State
eXnoT;S
The foreign holdings 81 American &C.
curiticS are now the smallest in man,
years.
Nineteen men in this year. class a,
Yale and fully As many at Harvard an .:
Columbia. earned all their expenses
The only States which have capitole
in large cities are Massachusetts. In
diana. Virginia, Minnesota. Georgia
and Colorado
The street railway companies OF the
United States. oS7 in number make re.
turns showing al investment oi s.. 3cS
100000.
The cotton plant first came to
America from \ ia now the greater
part Of the Central A IAN crop IS
gown from American cotton seed.
according to ihc 81 Petersburg
.mc.. the demand for agricultural ma-
rhircs ii ,hr Sihe~'aa rs beyond
lake Ba:kol Is 10 - verv large
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
Fish Skin Clothes.

Cntil recently few people though,
of utilizing as a substitute the ma
terial to be gained from water ami
mails. The United States Fish Com
mission has taken Up the question.
and ALREADY proved that several kinds
OF fish have skins tina: make excel
lent leather for some purposes
Salmon hide IS found not only ser
viceable for boots. but among The
Escuimaux It he's been used for gen
araticrs in making waterproof
clothes. TIE people of the very fan
aorrh also use Goldfish skins fol
i2okets. The different skins which
the Elsa Commission has found tc
1e most practical and durable arr
whale skins. porpoise skins. and sea.
Gather. whicn eye IL most exquisite
Goes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
OUR GREAT NATIONAL GAME.
Proof That BASEBALL Fever - no r..
s?ecter of Persons.

Proof hat E3Sscall FeSer - no re
scecter of Persons.
The baseball fever is no respecteI
of persons. The broker with the high
hat and the bank accoun: ard the
barefooted boy stand side by si:!e ana
eagerly await the next inning But
there is some little interest when il
comes out that the fever that comes
with the first game reaches the iigEi-
fed ecclesiastic. But it does. ano it
sometimes goes very high.
One day last summer. when the lead
ing teams were running very close
a reporter called on Cardinal Gibbons
to ask him some questions regarding
the 2ope's encyclical which had r..
Gently been published. Tho cardinal
granted the interview and the re-
porter left the room. He was soira
down the steps when his emineEce.
leaning over the landing. called out:
Have you heard to-day's scCre?'
Yes" said the surprised reports.
1T was to and in our favor"
Good" said the cardinal. with =
smile. that puts us two points ahead.
doesn't it?"
The reporter didn't know. but he re
allied that the cardinal knew a great
many things that he didn't know
Public Ledger
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
RODGERS ROUTED BY BEES.
Plrndering Gang Disturbed an ApissY
in a Freight Car.


A few nights ago a gang of railroad
freight robbers descended on the West
Philadelphia yards of the Pernsyl.
vania railroad. Several freight cars
were broken open and their contents
scattered around. some of the mcsi
valuable goods being taken away. One
car. however. was found with doors
burst open. but nothing missing. In
decd. the thieves added to the freight
hats. coats. ji:nm:es. ard bags CT plum
der being scattered al over tie fec
Of the car.
An Investigation by the railroad &c
tcctives showed that i-ciuded among
other freight shipment was an apiary
Special boxes Were made for the bees
which were cn route for Linic.d vic
tho Philadelphia G Reading railroad
from Philadelphia
When t3e robbers tackled the boxes
containing tie hoes there must have
been genuine surprise 1t va, cyl
Gect the gang Gii 70: ra"se. hut fairly
few out Of he car. ie7vi.y their c.Ctl
irg and p!C1dar beh'-i.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Flo, THANKSGIVING clear; >'.:5@ 20; be-,
Whcat-New York No. >. SIS.
Philadelphia No. ,, Se14c; Ba,timo.c
No. :. Size
,Corn-Ncw York. No. ?. soisc: Phil
a2delphia No. >, 5714@571.c; Ba!timor
No. :, 57i4c.
oats-Ncw York No. ?, 4ec: Phia
de!phia No. ,, &c; Baltimore No. ;.
i0i C
lIay-We quote: No. timothy
large bales. $iocod 10. so; No. tim
"thy Si6'5o@i7.5o; No. 3 timothy
Green fruits and Vcgetabes.-.Ap.
pieS-Alary!and and Virginia. per bri
fancy SocM co; do. fair to good. 6o4
sc. BeetS-Nativc. per bunch II!Gi q
SaboaSe-Native. per 100. Wakefield
>2.oc(n2 30; do, Flat Dutch. s. 500
$50 Cantaloupc>-Annc Arundc
Iems. per baSlct, I5M soc: do Eastern
Shore. Maryland. per crate. asa sec
Cclery-Ncw York State. per dozen
SOFA ioc. CaTrots-Na,iyc. per bunch
WIt1c. Cumulative, per dozen. fed
Io"Iec: do, per dozen. sugar. IeGI5c
Observation-Disclosures Arundel. per basket
ioCd SOC. Damsons-Maryland and Viz
Sinia.. per full barrel $5.ooM $50 Egg
plants-Nativc. per basket 5oG6oc
Observation-Disclosures Shore. MARI
land and Virginia. per quart 6I1Mzc.
Lcttuce-Nat,vc per bushcl box 500
SOC. Lima beans-Native. per bushel
box SI.4odI.45 Onions-Rappahan
mock. per hall barrel basket 6od65c:
10. per brl Sr25ni.5o; do. Maryland
and Pennsylvania. yellow. per bu 500
5sc. PcarS-EaS,crn Shore, Bartlett.
per basket ocGiSoc: do. per box SI.ooa
10: Maryland and Virginia common.
per basket 25T5o. Pineapples-Flor-
ida. per crate. as to size, S2.o5GS2s
SquaSh-Anne Arundel. per basket y
a SOC String bcanS-Anne Arundel.
per bu. green. ootd 65c. Tomatoes
Potomac. per 2-baSket carrier. .,od zoe:
10, per o-baSkct carrier 25ta soc do. per
carrier. cultivated. IoGd zoe: do. per 81
basket .3oGd 4oc. Watermelons-Nort
do. primes, per 100 SS.ooMI2oo; do,
culls. per 100 Ssoo6l6oo.
Potatoes. = White - New, Eastern
Shore, Virginia. per brl. No 1. 81. 4oa
100: do. seconds. 81 oo(dI25: do. Rap
ldiIi!Iiplh. pSl oil Sl-.tONIl.OO. 90, sec
onds. 75cld SI.co: do. cults. so.G75c: do
Eastern Shore. Maryland. per bril- No.
!. I5oH Los: do. seconds Sroo,d 25:
do. native. per bushcl box ssai SOC
SwceiS--Ye.lows. Maryland and Vir-
ginia. per brl $5.ood .,e5: do, North
Carolina. per brl SSoc1I .,.e5. Vans
New. Virginia. per brl Saga :. 50. do.
Potomac, Maryland. per brl 81 5od 2z;
Live Poultry. - Chickens = Hens.
heavy TO medium. -MI,c: 10. old
BOOSTERS. each 25G 3cc; do, young.
large. lbs and over. -GTIic. do
young. small. ~ - ~ lbs. -HIi: do
young. under Ii4lbs. -lTI5c. Ducks
Young, 3 lbs and over. -@Ilc: do
fancy. large. old. IoMlic: do. fancv
small. -6no: do. muScovy and mon.
grelS. ioGd lie. Guinea fowl. each IsIi
zoe. Pigeons-Old. strong flyers. Der
PAIR eco csc; do, young. per pa:r-Ii
20.
Bu,ter-Scparator 2fMae; Gatber.l
Cream 2oH ZIG; limitations -NTIoc.
Eggs.-Choice. Maryland and Penn.
ssyivana. loss off. per dozen. I71!cM-:
Virginia. per dozen r7MIz1!c: do. West
Virginia. loss off. per dozen IotIi7: do.
Southern. loss off. per dozen. 15Ii r6c
Guinea. per dozen SMoc. Jobbno
prices = 10 Ic higher
ChccSe-Largc. 6o-lbs. IiMIIIIc: do
3o-ibs. lI1+@iI}s: 2o-lbs. II1!0IlJ4
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
birds TO FIGHT GOBLIN McT4.
department. of Agriculture Will Ex-



pertinent in California Orchards.
Now it is the birds that are to help
N the destruction OF the Goblin moth
THAT little insect that is doing so
much harm to the apple orchards OF
California
At jacksonville tho orn:.hological
department. OF TIC United States de
cartmert CT agriculture is working in
conjunction with the university of
California to exterminate the moth.
md just now they are installing a
ct OF bird cages as part of the work
These cages. OF which there are to
De twelve. will be large enough tc
nvelop fruit tree. Into them it Is
ourposed to put thirty variety of Cal
forria birds. including canaries. blue
lays and linnets. and then to watch
them closely to discover upon which
they feast most.
At certain times the birds will be
killed and their stomachs scrutinized
by the orEithclosists. In this wav It
IAN be determined accurately what
The proportion OF fruit the birds eat
is to the insects they consume And
then from this it will be determined
what birds are most destructive TO
the Goblin moth and the other de-
stroyers Of plant life.
If the eXperimenters are lucky
enough TO find bird that makes the
Goblin moth its prey. that species will
lie prorasated in large numbers and
distributed over the state. 1t is
thought they can be kept i'll the or
cEards by attractive baits-New
York Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29

Chicago. - Cattle = Good to primo
steers S5.IoM sos: poor to medium.
$3.50 500: stockcrs and feeders s.
M4.e5: COWS ST 5od $50: heiicrs S3.co1i
as: Gamers 81 sou 40: bulls 5, ,5l
as; calves s. 5oM675: Texas fcf
steers S3.ocm 1. 40: Western steers S,es
M4.45. EIogS-Rcccipts today l5.ogc
head: estimated tomorrow $1,000. Mar
ket about steady. Mixed and butchers
S4.9o" $40; good - choice heavy S. 20
m55o: rough heavy S4z5a5 Ign
$. 'cfi SOS; bulk OF sales. S5.roli55o
Shccp-RecciptS 1900 head. Sfcer
and lambs slow. steady. Good T..
choice wethers So ooM } 90: iai- TO
choice mixed S2.25H&cc: native lamb,
S. 25M SEQ.
East Liberty -Cat:le steady: cho;cs
S5.2c" $50: prime $5.ooGI :. 20: gooi
Si.9oHi $40. Hogs steady: nri,n.
hcavieS S5.65nszo: mediums S6oon
OILS: heavy Workers. S6Ic06Is: ligi.
Workers and pigs S6I5m6. 70; rough,
Si.ooH5.Io. Sheep slow: best we:her<
$.3.ScN4 90: culls and common SI.551I
eco; veal calves S7.ooa7.5o.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29

, Flcur-Sprins clear, S3.s5M37o: be-;
fatent S+.co; choice Family S4I5.
" hcat-New York No. ,. SIS.
iptladelphia No. ,, sac; Baltimore
No. , SIIL,.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29
DECISIVE. BATTLES.

Mems books of wars and books Of dayf
Are a. n erier tina; declares.
Hows'er the tide of battle fares
Along the seething world-highwayA
But You shaii lock. aud all In vain,
To ind some record of that fight
That Wrong doth inly wage with Right,
Upon the ais wide battle-plain.
Rams Horn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-08-29

In Leipsic, Germany, automobiles are
prohibited in the inner ci:y and limilc:!
10 streets trayersed nv electric carr
elsewhere
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-15
LARGE CONSIGNMENT.

The Bismarck Implement Company
Successors to c. Bertsch e Son, have
just received from one Of the best
factories a car load of wagons and
bob sleighs that they are Offering at
Introductory prices. Their repositor-
les are at Eighth and Thayer streets.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-15

Drill Sergeant-It will interest ma
tional gIardsmen of the state to know
that in Minnesota a sergeant of the
regular army at Smelling will he de-
tailed to visit each militia company
of the state and instruct them in drill
The same action will probably be TAX
en- in this state
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-15

Wants to Begin Sentence Murder
er Martell, convicted at Grand
Forks Saturday of murder in the sec
ond degree with instructions from the
jury to the court for thirty year sent
ence, is anxious to begin his term.
He wants the court to impose the
sentence as soon as possible so he can
start in on his lcng stunt in the pen.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-15
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co,
First National Bank building, who
have direct wires to Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-15

Martell thinks he may be able to re-.
duce the amount greatly by good time
and hopes for pardon after serving a
reasonable length of time. It is
scarcely probable there will be an ap-
peal unless funds are raised by me-
groes for the purpose, as Martell has
no money and his family is in poor
circumstances in Buffalo, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-15
PERSONALS.

Frank Hughes came in last night
from Glendive
J. B. Gayton Of Emmons county is
in the city today.
Mrs. E. l.. Strauss left today for
visit in Glenullin.
State Treasurer Mcmillan came in
from the east today.
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. White spent
the afternoon in Mandan.
Governor White went to Valley City
this afternoon for a few days visit.
Sheriff Moody of Wahpeton brought
two prisoners to the peniteniary to-
day.
Mrs. Proctor of jamestown came in
on the afternoon train to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. R. l.. Best
Judge Winchester is in Emmons
county holding court. He made the
trip by rail. where formerly a forty
mile drive was necessary. Great
stunts doing in railroad circles on the
slope
DR.. Henry w. COe, we'll known at
Mandan and Bismarck, was guest
at luncheon which President Roose-
welt gave to number of leading re-
publicans, at the white house, a day
or two ago. The doctor was there
of the executive committee Of the
Oregon Roosevelt League
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-15

Liquor Permits-County Judge Fort
this morning granted the applications
OF P. c. Remington and B. E. Jones
for permits to sell liquors for medicin-
al purposes. No objection was raised
to the granting of the permits. There
are the first to be issued under the
Shells law.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-15
Wanted to Spend Christmas Here

Wanted to Spend Christmas Here
Sheriff Welch yesterday afternoon
took James Murphy to the penitenti-
ary to serve his years sentence
Murphy asked Judge Winchester If he
could not spend the sentence in JAIL
as he had grown fond Of Sheriff
Welch's cuisine and society, but the
Judge vetoed the proposition.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-15

Passe Partout material Of all kinds
at Faunce's: also artists colors.
brushes, oil and water colors Mat
ting and molding, fine frames Call
and see me.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-15
ClOaks

All our cloth garments,
Ladies. Misses and Child S
at half price.
A full assortment of
styles and sizes if you
come early.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-15

Custer Encampment Elects Off,
cers-The following officers Of Custer
Encampment No. 16, I. o. o. F. have
been elected for the ensuing term:
c. p, p H. Burton; H. p, C. Hanson;
S. W., w. Stoddard; J. w., Theo. Skin
ner; Scribe, w. D. Gorsuch; Treas
urer N. J. Shields.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-15
The Holiday Gifts that will be Useful
Linens

Linen sets, table cloths,
napkins, cen t erpie c e s,
towels etc. All sensible
and useful presents. never
SO low in price, quality
considered.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-15

train on the Linton Mckenzie branch
and returned yesterday to repeat the
work, Is to 20 miles of the road con-
tanning many cuts where the snow
drifts in six to ten feet deep.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-15
Waist Patterns

Fancy vestings regula
S1.0O to $3.50, patterns.
your choice of lot at HALF
PRICE. Corduroy and
Velour suit in best colors.
price cut in two.