davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
.L|...a:|.Incaster&LuCkeI.
1 B Bankers and Brokers, ].
RICHMOND, VA.
RICHMOND, VA.

Tho first act last night did not run very 4
smoothly. There were times when the
action was anything but brisk, and onco
or twice the players seemed to lose
themselves entirely This caused mo-
ments when the audience was almost as
serious as those on the stage. e faow &
ever, these were defects that are al &
ways more or less noticeable in first
might performance Tho production OF
last night will serve to smooth 'out the 4
4 rough places, and for the remainder OF
the week the performance will no doubt
Z run smoothly.
The ''milk OF the cocoanut'' Is In tho
second act for 1t is then that MT. syl-s
5yester James appears in the piece. He
( Is cast In Louis Manns part o. Hans,
and he gives a splendid initiative OF This
work Of that comedhn.
@ Miss Deyo, as Mile, Julie Bon Bon.
was In the words OF one Of her songs,
"a dainty little miss #
Miss Dora de Philippe sang the part
Z OF Nora In nm entirely satisfactory man
MGR. 5l 81 i
Mr.. Arthur Barry, as Major F'orsdyke:
Harry Davis as Tom Eyer.eligh, and ]
Charlie Giblyn. as August BompIer, were
acceptable. it
Mr.. George Tawcett. supported BY one,
of his own companies, appeared AT the
Biiou yesterday before two ellgh1ed (
7audIeees in q very fine presenta tloh o.
actor of exquisite art, The portrait he
presents OF Rip Van Wrinkle is a slngu-
larry felcitous example Of, the possible
lunion of great breadth and freedom OF
erect WITH the utmost delcaey and an 1, re-.
f,nement. Mr., Fawcetts Rip Van Win-
kle', hasaan deal elevation, While at the
same time 1t Is Thoroughly human
2 = q Z : IN y 20 r..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
CATTLE MARKET.
RICHMOND 1,1v1D STOCK MARKET.
(Saies at ttnion Stock Ynrds.)

-T M AZ Rich nond, WIS, Apfl1 To- IV5' n
q Receipts for the week ending to-day i.
ia, GAIT 1 D--Receipts, 40 head market n:i t
strong to loc. higher Best steers ~. y ~
and hefers, 5. 85ds So; good heifers 800
to 1 1000 pounds. 1, cows, 2 GoI4 log
bulls. S@3.60c,; oxen. i10c.; calves o9p
tie-Best steers 500 to 1000 pounds. $3.50
4,tc. common 70 fair, 313. Coo. {; good cows
and helfers. t3,t az go; common, to q, fair.
8 g Mods-Reeeiptss NJ i,,1m head; market
about 100. lower. Good hogs. 1907 20:
second grade, Q, 0o@7 .16o. shoats. % 70 100
H ST MioP * XND AMBs1Roce lpts. 2s7
head !; market Y Nc over. Good sheep,
5@5lkc.; common to fall, !aP47tc; 5000 et
lambs, 6G61kc.; common to fair, 415G6hc.;
spring lambs, SQl0c. 3 up III 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

st. Louis Southwestern 's.........,.. " i
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass as. %
southen Pacific s%.... .......'. evM
Southern Railway ........... 1l6E 4.
Texas and Pacific lists 10 &
Toledo. ST. =. and Western fs.....'. 8 ~,
Union Pacific 4s...... Va5 q
Wabash lst's 115h
lS,n IN ah ri d . ltg l... 106 Fs,
WABASH Deb. ia 6sN
Vast shore 8 1904
and Lake Erie As. ........... 99oh
Continental Tobacco 4's............... Eye
$$sSSsy 5;anS Sc
M. and O.. collateral trust 4s........ %
Central OF Cieorgia82d Inc. ............. q "
Chemical CO. pfd. ...... j12OA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
DRY GOODS MARKET.

4 NEW YORK. April .1s.-The week in
dry goods opens with general dizziness at
first hands MS we'll as with jobbers.
Natural condltors are largely responsible
for this situation. Prices are sustained
and buyers arc unable to force any con-
shipment In the majority Of instances
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

or; middling uplhnds, lO.to; mldullnB Gun,
1890; sa les. 1874 bales. "a
Cotton. quiet; mlddling: lo65; net re-
celpts, 25G bales: gross, 1893 bales; sales,
043 bales; stock, 57,45s bales. 2, K
z Total to-day at all 5seapnrts-Net. res
ceipts, 1928 bnles export to Great
Britain GIT bales, to France ~ b oan III
to the Continent, 5000 bales; stock, $685. WV
Consolidated at all seaports,-Net re,
celpts. l7.7s7 bales: export TO- Great
Britain. 1867 bales; to France. ~ bhles;
to the Continent, 7,t19 bales. Vi, E
Total since September LIST ut al seq.
ports-Net receipts, Z, 1853, Oh bales y export
to Great Britain, 2,b6l 1l6 bal es; TO France;
726,GSl bales; to the Content 2'6e5's99
bales. 2 IA
NEW ORLEANS. April 1s,-CoTToN-
Spot cotton was In good demand, but fac
tors were holding their lists q full 80.
above Thursdays prices, consequently
buyers were not inclined to meet the
views Of sellers; quotations advanced &c.
on all grades, ,s
Futures wero very firm showing an nd
vance at the opening Of 34h points. Later
In the day May advanced, to l0f@s, June
noint or 2 before the close, when the
on April, MAY. June and July, 10 on Au-
gust and a@5 points on the new crop
Cotton futures barely -steady; April,
July, 10.3SGlO39 August, 974G9, Is; Septem-
Der, S,sadiS90; October, 8.43IS45: Noyem-
Der. SS3dJS IS; December. S.3lGa.32, e5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

COTToNsEED OIL MARKET VI
Z 4 NEW YORK, April 1s.-Cottonsoed oil
was firm and a shade higher on light, local
offerings. Prime crude here nominal:
prime crude. +. 20. b. mills 34G2oc.; prime
summer yellow, 46c.; prime neal s2e,bo1
q nominal, 85 M W II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. April u, CAT
ers' steers. 81. 40G510: heifers. s 5o1l5; COWS
and sprinFers. good to choice A5Qlen:
common, s266So. Veals.-stendy. s7,a0
$50: common to good s5eoR7.14;u H Hes 3
Active. 6f710c. lower: Heavy, N1oa7.5o:
s5.6oG6. Lambs Market 1oc. lower; sheep
lower. Top native lambs, s. co67; Is; :cnlls;
to good, t5.5067.60: Western lam bs. q C0Gp
sheep top mixed, ssGo.25: culls to good
50. 25{l5. 90.
CINCINNATI, o., April 13.--HOGs-Ac-
4.C5. Sheep-Dull and lower at $3.50
lLambs-Dull and lower at $4Q6. Is. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

seemed to be d fair amount OF commits
sion house liquidation. and some heavy
Western selling This and pressure from rom
the professional element was responsible
for the general decline. d.
GOULD INTERESTS:
T Tho houses usually acting. for the, Gould
Interest did not seem to be much con,
cerned about the decline IN the LIQUID
stocks and were disposed TO let them
4 take care Of themselves. They did nor
see ShowJthe Northern Securities decision
would affect the Gould holding company.
as it did not involve any operation OF
competing roads.
AFTERNOON TRADING: rs. 4,
There was plenty OF liquidation IN th ne
early afternoon With moderate support IN
places, but no attempt to do. more than
keen the market from getting out OF
hand. It was noticeable that the pr2fes-
sional element covered shorts rather ireei
Nv on market dips, although they put
them out again on rallies. There was no
serious attempt to hammer the market.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC: !,
q Southern Pacific had q re atlVely small
decline and bore out the opiiton of some
of the most experienced traders that the
3louidation was over before the pool. .dls-
solved. Very few stop orders were
caught, and the good demand In the loan ,a,l
crowd shows that there Is very little
stock In the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
WALL STREET GOSSIP
Southern and Union Pacific and Read
ing We're Hard Hit.

N. (Spc-ni to The. TImcs:II1spatch,) :
NEW YORK, April l3,-The opening OF
the stock market reflected some out or.
town selling on the Northern Securities
decision, but only in moderate volume,
and there seemed to DO very fair support
traders rather in the dark, but upon the
whole, professional sentiment was not
bea Fish. E s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va, April 10, ls'

35lt5ftt Richm0nd W., 1tpliiIo' t'oo' E
81 STATE SECURITIES. Rid Asked
North Caroirn as. G.. 1aio.... 1no \,
Va. as. new. c. ami r.. 1a32.... % %
va. Centuries. %. c. and r.. u "
3 RAlIROAP BONDS
e eur = col K and H HSe: d d IS e:15s
Georgla Pacific 1st 6s g, 1892 es ~ =. ~.
Ga, So. and Fla l9lo. 1880. i iS -.
Pet Pet Class Cas-" s's, r, 81, lo2s..,.
Rich. md Neck. 1stf4s, 194S.... g
s. q. y. Con. LIST As. 1850. ..... 81 = = RI
S. AL. lateral Trust rs. ~ loo
Western N. c. 1st S. @. l9l4..s ia $50
\ aRAILRoAT, STOCKS tsr
Chesapeake and Ohlo.,......1o0 49, ~,
Norfolk and Yves tern com....1o 100 GsA 6sh
Rich. Fred and Pot com'..'1 o no sso So
R. T,an nd E Re Euar..,,11Moo 80 80
Seahoard Air Line pfd..,., lo o. sSs a ~,
seabonrd Air Limo com. 100 2iA z4Ni
BANK AND TRUST cos. 6l
American National ........,..lno IL l S3Ea
.Broad-Street Bank ...........,225 - 70
Sfef t,;iii' Bank OF va....25 B.
National Bank of Vn.......,lW ~: lao
planters N S,st a. ..,.io o1pg i1S 81
INSURANCE. COMPANIES.
Va Fire and Marine,..,.....2 20 81
TSCTl,,ANEoUs
American Locomotive pfd,.. 100 % q
Va-Car. Chem, pfd., p. c.. icy l23
Va. Carolina Chem. CON-. loo 6l u
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
IN A --Sanh Oa r1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

y s rstHnang e r ssaga l lSsN
u. as. Registered. ................... 10TH
3lfIMS Nc Fcniinor . Y. ,,,.,,... lUSrA
i; ~; \; a., ~ ron isteretl .,.,,,. 1850
n g Nav "a Il cniino 1851
Ii 81 ola ~ regis tor ed ............... ll115
n Il & q oid az cninon ...,,,,,..,....,. l1115
II s "a rerist eret .,..,,,........... l031s
n "a cniinon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3M
Stcbjsn,, renerai Observation-Disclosures, 991a
Atchiaon adiustment l's......,....... s91s
1nItir,nro - ~ ohio a a. .....,.,,.,.., 100 IA
I3niti,nore and Ohio 3M' s............. o9A
Daiti.,oro onJ Onto conv "a 100 III
.Gnnni1n Southern "a Observation-Disclosures. 1854
Central OF Georgia s..........,...,... lv2 #
Central Of Georgia 1st 1ne 1oS
Chicago and Alton slh s.........; q
Chicago, b. and Quincy new 4's;..... X "
Chicago. NJ. and ST Paul gen; 4s; 1 ~
Chicago and Northwast tern go, con :. . tx 10;
,Chica SO, Rock Island and Fac 81. NVo 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

u NEW YORK. April Il. -BEEvD steers
1O6p15c lower but good demand; bulls and
cows stendy..to nrm, Comm9n 70 extra
Il .N@l 10: tops, $.Go. Calves Market fair,
but prices 60m75c. lower yeals, g 6oM 70;
tops, So City dressed veals. s@12o. per
pound Choce sheep barely steady; others
lambs lower. nstorn sheep. s4G66o: tops;
Sc. rs: clnned sheep. S3.25055: wooded
lambs. s5.5oaN. 6: clipped lambs, ~ IMo %;
Market oodsOc lower. State and Penn
sYlYnna hogs s.4O07.50. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

4 CHICAGO, I'LL, April 1s,--CATTLD--
Receipts, $4,000 head: activelnnd strong
Good to prime steers $5.20@570; poor to
medium, s4,a5d6; stockers and Feeders.
s fs Il tq75 ;' Suiis s. ealves
ssd8. rs Te2aa-fcd steers, A.Co06. Hogs
Receipts to-day, 10000 head: to.morrow,.
10000 head left over. 1000 heed market
Butchers s71007. So: good 70 choice heavy,
s7356D7 90: rough heavy, 8 loI: 5 light,
sosO617 Is: bulk Of sales. $7.15d7 86, Sheep,
Receipts IA 900 head \ sheep and lambs so
1Oc. lower. Good TO choice wethers. $50
500 fair mixed, s4a5; native lambs, $500 $3.50
= Az F3gt ,siPs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
271kc.: dairy, 14a24c. Cheese stead. at 1sh
@13 IT, i31 nEgs steady at mark c 81 .es
included lsN d14e, Receipts-Wheat, ~ s1iiTSSS
bushels; hogs, So,00O head

\. B:AtTf mo RE, MD April u. FLO II
pul = bate,1t g 7bRS 90; sp pra. dpm mdi
tic month 7eM@7sN south 1. by ,a San.
pie, Il 9s0c. Corn Quiet; spot. !s9s QD4elsc.s
April ~ p.sa southern Willt,es 4, s SIpa
Rye-Htsady; No. a. 57lho.y Butter-Flrm;
fancy Imitation, q 623c.; fancy creamerN
2ndp80o. Dogs Firm FRESH. 15a, Chees e,
Strong and lower large 14Gl4Nc;; sinai.
formulated. n, al X gis z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

y !. Cusn qnotdt1Ufs were as foftuwE! FfoUf'
ea 7oaS7o.; - No sps'n red w 74a75sc on
corn, 43c.; No. 2 yellow, 43c. No. 2 oats,
321sc.; No. 3 white, 33Gp34Hc. No rye,
49A G. Good feeding barley. 3994lc,; fair
s1.nS; No. northwestern, s1.10; prime
Timothy seed, $40 Mess pork, per bar
rel. 81 s51l7.eo; lard. per 100 pounds, s9850
sailed shoulders (boxed) !. IS. 75GlS, SLY; short
clear sides (boxed, $10GD10:25 Whlskey
basis Of high wines. $3.50. Glover, contract
grade, $l2, Butter easy; creamerles. 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

Il BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
< BALTIMORE, MD. April 49,. seahoalrd
Air Line common, 23h: 40. preferred. 81.
seabonrd As 79X. Atlantic Coast Line.
,ommor,. and preferred no sales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

AMERICAN SUGAR:
Sugar showed some strength on the be-
lief that well-informed shorts had covered
on the Sugar war rumors. N& 4a4g@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

~ hor,as eranot 4 co g, 4cs! and eroksr''

Missouri Pacific .......t....s...sE
! Ma Kan. and Texas cot11......
! Mo- kan. and Texas pfd......
Nov York Central W. I. ...s...'s..ts'
j N. Y, Ont. hnd Western. .,.Y. ''...i
! Norfolk and Western....'s....l..s
% PENNSYLVANIA ......u.a..........s
j Pressed steel Car. ..............i
az PRESSED steel Car pfd.........ss
J Peoplo's Gas Trust. .............!
Reading com... ..s......'
Rentling 1st pfd...................s.
!, NJ Reading ri pfd.........,.:.........'i.f3
Republic iron and Steel com ~.
] Republic Iron and Steel pfd"..t.
, st. L, and San francisco M.
st, r. and San Fran. "a p1d...(
4 Senbonrd Air Line conil.....r....s..2!
Senhoard Air Line pfd.....;;........
j SILL, and southwestern ptds...,
Southern Pacific .......,.........i
! Southern Railway conl!.....s...
] Southern Railway pfd.. ........'
Tennessee Coal and Iron..s,....i
Texas Pacific. .................s.,
| Union Pacific otI1................
J Union Pacific pfd.. ..............s..
United states Steel cotrl........
!. United states Steel pfd........
VA Carolina Chem. coirl........s
Va. -Cnrolinn Chem. pfd ...'.''..l
!. Wabash com ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wabash ...........
] Western Union ..:..........,.....
wisconsin Centrnl................g
wisconsin Central pfd............a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
prhD1NG WAS WEAK.

READING WAS WEAK: Wh
The weakness In Rending was n feature
of some importance and indicated nor
vousness as to the possibility OF, rnising
binatIon among the hard coal roads. All
the nthra cite Issues We're below the gen
eral list at the opening In view OF this
posslbility, .-nf tll4'|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
,ARI,y TRADING

The support to the market early did not
last long, and IN the, first hour Gonsds
cradle pressure had deyeloped, was
mering the active list and tnnt the. early
buying by prominent members with the
Waldorf crowd had been IN order TO sell
stocks elsewhere. Some stop orders were
caught on declines. but upon the whole
the market seemed rather sold out,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
Cotton futures opened steady ana closed

Spot cotton CLOSED qulet, no!MIs HlBIi
or; mddling uplnnds, 1905; m!ddlng gull
1880; sales, 934 bales is4 tt r ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

AMALGAMATED coPPERi
The new light on combination In re-
stra!nt Of trade has had Is effect on peo-
Die who expected settlement between
Amaramated Copper and the Ieinze peo-
pie. Its natural result was liquidation
Of A. G, p. holdings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14

The Whole list WAS more or less weak
in the second hour, and OF course. res
fiected 10 some extent the severe brep,s
IN Northern Securities on tho curb. There
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACIFIC,

ECOTTT17 I'M J "
The weakness In Southern and Union
pacific was directly traceable 10 the
street opinion OF the Northern Securities
decision, j was coonsidered 70 PVT pow
faction, Who might raise the question. Of
the relations between the two, properties
Some rather conservative, but trust
the matter might be compromised with
less difficulty now that the pool is dis
solved.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-08
on Thursday evening. You can make
sl.25 by SO, doing.

1ncenciaries are after the home OF
Rev. Hayes at Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-08

The house committee on public
lands has placed before the sub com.
mittee the bill Of Mr.. Spalding, pro-
wiling for an additional land Office in
North Dakota. It is not likely that
the sub committee will report to the
full committee until some time in
January, but there is reason to be-
lieve already that the subcommittee
will make favorable report to the
full committee. II Mr. Spalding can
accomplish that, he will have taken a
long step in the direction of the crea-
ton OF what is intended to be known
as "the Dickinson land district"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-08

The recent death OF Ex-Congress
man Springer calls to mind that he
was intimately associated with the ad-
mission Vt North Dakota into the Un-
ion. Springer was a warm friend of
Ex-Gov. Ordway. and presented the
bill providing for the admission of the
Dakotas. He also drafted that part
Of the bill that located the tempor-
ary seat of government in the nor
thern state at Bismarck. Springer
had thus more to do with the admis-
sion Of the state than any other per-
son in the government, except Presi-
dert Harrisoa, who signed the bill.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-08
BOTH GET GOOD PLACES.
SpaIding and Marshall Both Well
Placed on Congressional Commit

spaIdins and Marshall Both Well
Placed on Congressional Commit
tees.
The two North Dakota members of
the house have Jared we'll at the
speakers hands. Marshall gets a re-
appointment on the Indian affairs
committee and Is fourth from the top
which means that his influence IN
this class Of legislation will be con-
siderably increased. He goes on irri-
cation, which is important to his
state, and on private land claims, CIV
ing up bis place on Pacific railroads.
Spalding goes on banking and cur
reDcy, which will be a very important
committee, II not this session, short
ly afterwards, for there must soon he
legislation for a more elastic curren
cy. He goes en- territories, which will
handle statehood bills, and where his
vote, 1t is understood, will not favor
the admission Of New Mexico and
Arizona as separate states, or as one
state, unless the situation should
seem to demand 1t. He goes also
on labor. where he will be expected
to help hold down Hearst and the
other democratic members Of that
committee.
The assignments are of the first
Importance and will give him a fine
opportunity to make a record in ma
tional affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-08
Funeral Of william M. Springer.

Washington, Dec. S.-The funeral
Of former Representative William NJ.
Springer of Illinois was held at the
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopa!
church during the day. Rev. F.. NJ.
Bristol pastor of the church, ofiiciat-
ing. Presiding Elder Naylor told of
his experience as Mr.. Springer's pastor
for some years. There was a large at
tendance at the services. including
man. members Of both houses Of con.
gresS
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-08
Held Rouah House.

A charivari party visited the ranch
house of Jacob Dirkson in Stutsman
county. where newly married broth
er was stopping. They demanded IS
and supper, and when it was refused,
they raised rough house, and then
proceeded to wreak damages of var
ious kinds on the premises of the
groom's brother. They broke down q
door, struck J. Dirkson on the arm,
held the door open with an evener
Of a wagon, threw rocks into the
room where the family and other
guests were sitting, and struck the
bride with chunk Of frozen dirt and
the blow rendered her insensible.
They also, says the complaint,
thrust pitchfork through the win
dow, breaking glass, tossed coal in
the room and struck two children,
who were in the house at the time
The gang then took quarter of beef
from the house and burned two
lunches of shingles for a fire to roast
the meat. on the ends of fork. They
ate part Of the meat and spoiled the
remainder. They ran hay rakes
against the side Of the house, broke
three windows and two doors, and
plugged up the chimney with a spade
so that the people in the house had
to sit in the smoke until the obstruc-
tion was removed. They spoiled a
wash boiler and turned the horses of
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-08

Forty-twO years ago in 1861 the
first capitol BUILDING between Mime
sofa and Pacific ocean was erected
for the first legislature of Dakota
Moses K. Armstrong. "the Empire
Builder" hauled the first load Of
brick with a mule team sixty-Ave
miles from Sioux City to Yankton. He
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-08
sat in the early legislatures and is
today II year old. How this great
west has grown!

The Valley City Times-Record has
heard a rumor somewhere that Hon.
Peter Herbrandson would like to be
governor-which would make two
candidates from Traill county. But
Pete will probably come back to the
legislature
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-08

Twenty years ago the report of
state Treasurer McVey showed the as
sessed valuation of South Dakota as
$32,000,000 and North Dakota $37,-
000,000-and yet those South Dakota
fellows at that time wanted to have
all the say about division and state.
hood
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-08

Albert A. Honey, inventor of the
underground trolley, who superirtend-
ed the building of the telegraph line
from Bismarck 10 the Pacific coas
over the Northern Pacific road is dead
at Chicago of a stroke of paralysis.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-08
Mandan has succeeded in arranging
for lecture course Of Ave lectures.

Sylvester Hurt of Emmons coun-
ty was held to district court on a
charge Of malicious mischief. He is
charged with shooting several of a
neighbor's cattle who were traspae
ing on his hay preserves.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-08

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Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-08
Che 8ismarek Tribune.
BY N. II. 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
80 cents per months. or IS per year. The
daily sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, IS per
year; s. for six months; $3.50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages.
containing a summary Of the news Of the
week-local and foreign-particular atten-
zion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid for 800 for
one year; so cents for six months; & cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the Oldest
newspaper In the state-establshed June
H. 1873. 1t has a wide circulation and Is
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state u
makes a feature Of state news, OF a semi
official character, and is therefore particu.
larly interesting to all who desire to keen
the run Of state affairs-political, social
and business.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-08
@<;D
EDITORIAL
The Pierce County Tribune NOM
mates A. M. Young Of Pierce county
for governor and awaits a second.

The Litchville Bulletin declares the
talk about another paper in Valley
City is all poppy cock" whatever
that may mean.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-08

the visitors loose which compelled the
guests to walk home.
Suit has been brought against the
members of the PARTY for $2,500 dam
ages TO the persons in the house,
$2,511 exemplary damages and 500
for damages to property.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1903-12-08

You can purchase course tickets for
the four remaining entertainments in
the Bismarck lecture course for two
dollars at the Atheneum ticket office