davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-15
Gingeianbt.
Mttt Grade Sobn Ndgelb'S.

NM OEOVe JUUW ys0OetU -
Ser gbellten elmer III bon uns eeldie=
ben,
Ser beaeu elmer, sur tiiblen 8rult.
&uh ianit oenn. Du tbeurer, uno ihlafe
in Jrieoen.
g;s oas Meroe oer, Nuierifebuns 9id
ruff.
Gin Gpbn. Der freien shpei3 ent=
ifammt.
5iibrt Shot Did friihe in bieies 2ano.
Bon Nuth uno eblenl Ginn entflammt.
Sab Slid uno Geeen Dir 8ottes 0ano.
Nun gienst Du beim. Du qi.ngl gum
Yaterbauie.
gu pimmels Seligen I1tpebtelt Ou.
Sort aus Der Welt ber,porrenem Ge-
brauie.
CUR fillen, iiiben @rabesruh.
unb ibr. ibr idimmernoen @terne am
0immel,
Blift freunoli6 uno tr6itenb bon oben
berab
$50 ferne bonn rauibenoen @roenge=
tiimmel,
Greuno Ndselp idldfet i'm tiefen
@rab.
s. 90.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-15
EaISMeS 0CIO.

Ser Goli4manSer unb feline 6eIfersbelfer, ipeldbe
bas talihe gelb uner bie 3ente bringen fperbe BON
Staate. NIT ben f0merften Gtraieu beleet glod,
fnimmer oIS lene Betriiger finb Nber BE Vfuidber
nelne ben Rransen ibre ipertbIofen Mirtnren fHr
tbenreS Geb dnfI9Wnten. Dieie BetriiQer ioten Bic
bdrlefen Strofen ereiben, benn e betriaen bos oIf
nidt nnr nm fein 6elb. fonbern au um bic Iette Sc.
iegenbeit miebtr getnnb an tperben Ner an Ropf.
spi9er Watti9fdt IN Peratlppfen, Gebddfnif. unb
RideMi4pd1e 040in6eldnfdlien. Werftopfun9 ian.
rem Wo9en ober Quiifoben. an 4eber. un6 NerenIei.
ben NIT 3elbin6t na0 mdjltri9em Nnf1menunaen Der
4ugemieoer Rdnbe nnb Gabe leioet bite fi Dor ipl.
@sm ytnl9sr'yrdpas4te. oas nnr eins anaenblidli@e
iipnoern nur er9lgtmmert 1eilung lit III ioIHen
Jdnen ir BON 81 BernarbS 6rdnferpilIen an eriuar.
ten DiefeIteu FIR aus ben bsilfr6ifaften Dhamaen.
tdftsn obne metauB@e 8ittia9a 9eiuiif1Mna lld BEN
o!tbeu6brtn @s1Hh pet peltbrten M6u4e bon 81.
Dernar0 bergeite 8sbmfonitnben fd9on an 0aetter
au2 Der 9Oossnotb seDsisn nnb IN aen apDtbeisn IL
Hest aOolpbs Nn;eiot ano ipari
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-15
Bon bent Gommtp entptobIen,

DDas populdrfe 0eilmiltel in Otie=
40 Gountp uno Der bette Greuno mei-
ner Jamllie. fdreibt Wm. M. Dieb,
Deraus9eber beg Stlego Sournal. @il.
bertspille, q. D., lit Dr. Sings New
SiscoDerp. @s bat lih als unfeblbare
Sur fur 0ulten unb grtdltunaeu er=
tuieien. bon luelhen es ben iblimmlfen
tur3erbano Elm gnoe bereitet. gDir
bclten tets eine Glai9e i'm 1aus. SD
balte es fur oas tpertbboate Neaept,
oas betannt lit fur Quneen= uno JReb.
lenfranfbeiten. @arantirt ME ben Der
es einnimmt au enttduf9en bon SO. 6.
peters Npotbefe. preis SOC unb
81. probeflaide fret. yn peter's
Apotbete tDiro beuti& geiproden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-15

Gest aOoIpbs Nnseiae snb ipart
|slo.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-15
&e0eImdtfa. apte Die Gonne

&e8elm6ki9, .pte Die eonne,
ii Elm Musorud. Der 10 alt III. ais bas
Weni4engei6le6t. 3neifelos fino
WufQnna unb untergane Der Sonne Die
.eaelmdBi9len gri6elnunaen i'm Welt=
al. aus1enomnien IS lei bic 7bdtiafeit
Der Asber unb Ginaeipeioe, iDenn aere.
aelt bur9 Dr. Qina's yiep 2ife pilIen.
@arantirt pon %. y. pettr's Apotbefs
aur rs Gents. Nsrfu6t iie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-15
Noti5 at gontraftoren.
Gs mirb biermtt yot3 segeben. baB bic Gommi5fio
mare pon TuScarapaS @punlp. GbiD, ont
Wontaa. g. Sept. 1907.

Tim l1br Nadbmittaas, Gtanbarb 3eit, perfleeee an
9ebote entecgn uebrten fir eietern9 bes Wtaferials
lnc Die Grr1ttuna eimes Mbmjniitratious GehdnbeS
fir baS Iuscaratpas Gpunib arnenbaus. nat ben
Dldnen nnb Speaifeationan bic In ber Nnbttprs De
flee su Dffentlider Ginfhtnabme ausaeNelt fnb.
MiIe Mnaebote miifien bis an Wpntag, g. Geptem.
ber 1907 Wodbmittaas Inn / llbr in ter Office hes
Gcnntp Mubiturs eiiiaereidb ieu mo- e alsbann 9e-
6ffnet unb Seleien rerben.
De Apmntfiondre betalteu ftt hoS Jsedbt Dor, eins
aelne nber ale MnQebofe surid5utueiien.
Sebes Mu0ebpt mub prn einer bsgaubiGtsu Barf@
anipeinne i'm Betrage BON 500 Sablbar on ben Nus
bitor BON guscarapaS Genntn. Feeid.ct fcu ais enc
@arontie bah Der Bistrr ben gontrofs hbernehnren
nnb Wrraidaft 9eben pirb ipenn ibm Derletbe auge.
iprpden nirD.
Aus Mu{trca ber Behbrbe bfr Gountp GoMniifp
ndre in ibrer Gisung an, 20. Suit 1857.
q. o. 1amabep,
Mubitor Don 1usearoipas gcuntp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-15
Der 5l6(af Ger Jsinoer.
e1IafbcniirfniB lit hen criirn Gebenss
jabrra; llriasben ncS Sblafmangels.

NnsntaIcs Gd,tafisas, Ncrpostafnno gd,scf,
it5rmns Gt.ittse ilcberanSseusmns- Sern.
bisnnssmittcl 9aS sSicSen mno edan:
feIn eAgasiimmcrs lcmperatnr.
&tnber bebiirfen ausgtebteen S9la>
fes, unb St0rungen MAIDEN ii9 in
ibrem 8efil1ben, IN ibrer Stimmung,
in ibrem Nppetit, in ibrem san5en Wes
len geltenb.
I'm sll beurtbeilen, mas als @1laf@
mansel an3ufeben 1T, mub man pi1en.
mas als nprmales S4lafmaB fir ain@
Der gu be3eidnen 1T. sssn ben erien
bret 2ebensnonaten f9ldft bas Rinb
rormaler Wei1e fait fortpdbrenb; Der
S9laf tpirb nur unterbro9en, ipenn
bas Gefiibl Der NdfIe, bes 9unesrs
ober Durltes ben @duslins auftpedt.
Sm oipeiten Quartal erfdbrt Der
S61af etiras Idnsere paufen, ldnseres
Wa9en ift aber erit i'm britten ober
bierten Quartal normal.
Sn biefer 2ebensepo9e fann bas
ainb f9on eintse Gtupben binter einz
amber pbne Nnftrensuns tpah bleiben,
obpobI mod INNER Der sr0bte She'll
Der "a Gtunben benz S9laf porbebal@
ten bleiben iouen. Gssen gnbe bes
5tpetten unb Bis in bds pierte 2ebensz
iabr binstr1 1T nod irnmer Elm 12fiinz
bigger NaAt16laf unb am Sage Elm
1a-2itiinoieer Sdlaf Elm brinsenbss
Grforbernib. gs frdst iid nun, mann
bas Sinh aufb0ren ion, am Sage gu
fdlafen. gei 12z Bis 14itiinbigem su=
tenn Na6tfblaf brau6t Elm &inb i'm
bierten 2ebensiabr niht mebr am Sag
gu f9laf,n, namentli9 tpenn es ftets
unb itdnbis nur NIT setptHen @dtpte=
rigfeiten untertass in ,S9laf periebt
iperben fann.
Sir bic sanae fpeitere &inbbett
bleibt als unumi mitDblt6es GeIeb,' bab
je nad bem Otter 12= Biz 91tiinbtge
Na9trube unbebingt nDtbtg 1T. Grit
nit @ollenbung Der pubertdt lit tperiz
ger S9lof nDtbis. Sir Sdiiler unb
S9iilerinnen Der oberen &lafen lit 8
Stunben Mtnbeitmab.
96lafloiisfeit fann auf perf6iebene
l1rfa6en suriidaefiibrt perbsn. Die
tpt6tigfte Mrt Der ShlafftDrunaen in
unieren Sagen lit bic bur9 Nerpoi iitGt
bebinete. Gplde &tnber flassn au9
iiber &opfidmeraen, ltnrube, leihte
grmiibung, ite perben leidt pfp9if9
alterirt, ipeifen oft fdipere gbarafters
febler auf pie 2iisenbaftisteit, 3anfz
fubt.
Sc na9 Der S9laff0runs tpirb man
natIrlm perfdieben borseben miifien.
NerpDie &inber barf man ni9t, ipie
bds 70 bielfa9 geidtebt, Bis fpdt in
bic Na6t auflaHen, fie I'M 3immer
boiler Raud laffen, ibnen 8ier ober
Wein geben, ite am Sc feGf9aftsleben
tbeilnebmen laHen, iie in's Sbeater,
Reitaurant bduftg mttfdleifen. Mu9
TT ss Guberit i9limm, tpenn ainber
seiitig iiberani itrenst perben. ainber,
bic faum ben Mnforberunsen ber
Sdule geniigen f0nnen, iolen NIT @e=
malt gu bebeutenben Men19en beranz
gesii6tet iperben. sic tperben bann
NIT Na9bilfeftunben mod iiberreiat, 70
bab bag 9ebirn feline Rlbe mebr fin
ben fann.
8ei bartnddiser S9laflofistsit Bel
'&tnbern fo1 man es aunG9ft nit
2.~>s ll.T.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-15
SSilf 9n Gin coupetenter &idter /?
* *

Bit Ou fein con,petenter 22id1ter Don euten
Rleioern, Damn heiet IS eben aufpailen uno Ole
2lu9en often halten.
Raufe Feline 5huno1paaren.
6 1T leid1t, billiee Rleioer ,u madlen.
Gs 9ibt Seute, rpeld1e Ole kleioer 70 billig ma
d,en, oae oielelben 81 jeoem preie theuer ino.
Gs 1T eine CUTE Joee, gum Ginfaufe pon Rlei
oern in ein haus ~ eehen, oas oen 2auf senieft
9nte Rleioer 3u perfaufen.
Du biit lid1er, tpenn Du 3u uns fommlt oenn
bel uns miro oas 6elo 5uriif be5ahlt, penn etpas
ntd,t in Oronune 1T
Rommt uno ieht uniere 2ln,iiee gum preiie
pon $3.50 1000 uno l2.oO.
8raud1t Jhr Roetn 5ehr CUTE gum preile
Don $3.50, 200 uno $50.
DIE SE]NnAUSER eLOTHI,NG 90.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-15

Morb ne,sen eines 2ies
bes. Sn ei,;em Wsinrefaurant 2u
8ie5ri9, 6ehsnzHdhau, erIbob Der
8adermeiiter etarf ben 0ilfsba1nz
fdaffner WaD i'm Streite. 9ie rrz
fade mar bas MiBpergnigen Starts
iiber elm BON Map sefunsenes Hbeins
tieb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-08-15
0elAtu r,t emlitte,

SIr ben September 9ermin bes Sc
rihts tDuroen folsenoe 8ei1morrv ber=
ausQeloit
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-01
PIcKINGS IN POULTRY.

The mixed feed is composed of equal
parts of whole corn, cracked corn,
whole wheat, oats and buckwheat.
Always keep box of ground oyster
shells where the fowls and young
chicks can peck at them at all times
If you are a raiser of few or many
fowls some vegetables set aside for
the hens will be very acceptable the
coming winter. The poorest potatoes
and cabbage can be used in this way.
Along one side of our chicken shed
there is trough, and every afternoon
during the winter a mixture of scraps
and bran boiled together is given the
hens as soon as it is slightly cooled.
If fed while hot it will give the fowls
sore throats.
AS winter approaches there is moth
ing the hens appreciate more than a
half enclosed shed on the south side
of the roosting house, on the floor of
which a litter of some kind is strewn.
Half of the frame should be of glass
The floor is of sifted ashes and on top
of these about twice month hay-seed
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-01
SCIENCE OF INCUBATION.
wv r. Graham

For a number of years we nave peeh
conducting cooperative experiments
with incubators. The science of in
cubation. or, as some style it, the art
of incubation, is not fully understood.
Incubation is influenced by so many
things that it is often very difilcult 10
locate the exact cause or causes OF
failure or success. At the poultry de-
partment this season we have been
making careful observations in natural
and artificial incubation. We find thar
the hen does some things that an in
cubator does not do; for instance, the
air surrounding the eggs contains
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-01

and short, poor hay, are spread. Here
the mixed feed is strewn every morn
ing and all day the hens scratch for
their living and wallow in the ashes
while summing themselves.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-01

more moisture than many incubators.
We have found that one hens eggs
differ from another's in the strength
of the germs, the porosity of the shell,
etc. Some hens lay eggs that Will
hatch under almost any conditions,
while other hens lay eggs that require
nearly ideal conditions. We find plen-
ty of birds in the latter class; hence,
in order to get large matches of chick
ems that live, we shall find it advan-
tageous to study nature. During the
last year we have had number or
poultry raisers making incubator tests
under our direction. Instructions were
furnished to each experimenter; also
a blank form on which to report re-
suits. Reports were received from ten
experiments in all. Most of them filled
out the forms in detail, but we had
a few who failed to let us know how
many chicks were alive at two weeks
of age. 1t is, of course, desirable that
we should get as large a hatch as
possible, and it is also desirable that
the chicks be strong and healthy.
The majority of the experimenters
operate their machines by the dry
method" that is to say, moisture is
not applied artificially throughout the
hatch. We had two experimenters
who were operating the same make
of machine, and both used moisture;
one reports an excellent hatch, the
other a hatch rather below the aver
age. AS is usual in such cases, one
operator praises moisture and the
other condemns the use OF moisture.
From the information given on their
respective cards I would judge ones
success and the others failure was
largely due to the quality of the eggs.
Our experiments at the poultry de-
partment so far do not go to show that
the use of moisture under ordinary
conditions either helps or retards
successful hatch. What effect mo1s-
ture may have upon the vitality of the
chicks is another question, and one
upon which we hope to get some in
formation from our experimenters next
season.
From the reports of experimenters
for this year we find that about 80
per cent of the eggs set were fertile.
The average hatch is Al per cent OF
the eggs set, or just about so per cent
of the fertile eggs. Of the chickens
Matched about 70 per cent lived past
two weeks of age. Some experiments
raised a much higher percentage than
others. For instance, one man who
Matched 495 chickens raised past two
weeks of age 80 per cent. One fell as
low as AZ per cent There are several
causes, some of which are supposed to
be due to feeding, others to bad breed
ing. etc. In one case the brooder lamp
went out. We did not get sufficient
information for us to arrive at any
conclusion as to whether moisture, as
applied during incubation, affected the
vitality of the chicks or not Next
year we hope to have more detailed
information along this line.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-01
Avondale Poultry Farm
HAYDEN LAKE, IDAHO

the northwest Capacity
s.
freera
Monet
SO BREEDING PENS ntanng prize pners sp phes sS
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-11-01

"The Market Number" is FREE to
you if your subscription Is paid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17
THE ANTI-PASS Bill
Text Of Y0unqs Senate Bill "23' When the Crowd Got
Through With Tin Committee Of the Whole
VIII George Recognize Il

The following is the text OF the senate
anti-pass bill Senate Bill No. % by
Young amended by the committee
OF the whole in the senate yesterday
afternoon and passed under suspension
OF the rules. The bill was originally re-
parted by the senate committee on rail-
roads with few minor amendments and
then went to the committee of the whole
waere it was further amended yesterday
and passed:
A bill for an act making it unlawful
for any railroad company, express COM
pany, sleeping car company. telegraph
company, telephone company, or any
public service corporation, or any officer,
agent or representative thereof, TO issue,
give or offer any free ticket, free pass,
telegraph or telephone frank, express
frank, or other privilege to any person OF
persons at rates less than charged the
public, and making it unlawful for any
person to ask for or accept from any
railroad company, express company
sleeping car company, telegraph com.
pany, telephone company, or any public
service corporation, or from any officer,
agent or representative thereof, or use in
any manner or for any purpose any free
ticket, free pass, telegraph or telephone
frank, express frank. or other privilege
at rates less than charged the public
and prescribing penalties therefor.
Be it enacted by the legislative as,
sembly of the state Of North Dakota:
Section 1. It shall be unlawful for
any railroad company, express company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17

profane and vulgar language has
spread throughout the whole American
continent and which is most democrat
izing and degrading. The youths Of
all ages seem to be falling into the
habit, and to prevent this the older
people should be prevailed upon to dis
continue its use on the streets and at.
their homes. The clean speech of the
country is becoming jeopardized. You
will hear nothing but profane words
from all classes of people that you
come in contact with. The press can
do great deal towards checking this
evil, as it is like a guiding star to-
wards the morals of the people, as
when an evil is pointed out to them
through the press it will have its
weight. 1t will be amongst the better
class of people that this will have the
best effect, but among the lower
classes and the youths, the law that
exists in most places throughout the
country should be vigorously enforced.
If such had been done years ago when
profanity was in its infancy, the dis
graceful state of affairs would not ex-
list as it does at the present time. 1t
is not only what 1t is today, but what
it win be in the future if allowed to
continue. !. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17
PLUM TREE SHAKEN
GOVERNOR BURKE SENDS IN HIS
FIRST BUNCH OF APPOINT
MENTS "

The governor sent to the senate,
Saturday afternoon, a sealed message
and shortly after its receipt the sen.
ate went into executive session and
the paper was referred to the COM
mfttee on state affairs. 1t is under
stood that the paper contained num-
Der of appointments on the boards of
trustees of several of the state institu-
tons. No public announcements have
been made as to the personnel of the
appointments and officially they are
to await the action of the commit.
tee.
There have, however, been a few
leaks and the following have been
cleaned about the Hobbies:
Oil Inspector Frank A. Wilson
Bathgate
Trustees Normal School, Valley
CityJohn Severn, Jamestown; E. R
Brownson, Williston Che is member
of the school alumni and the first as
such to be appointed to any such
offce).
Trustees State Penitentiary George
Hancock, Fargo; August Hoefs, Hank
inson; DR.. Converse, Cando.
Trustees Asylum for the Insane
M. A. Hildreth, Fargo; Mr.. Welsh
Stutsman county; Henry iFIohr
Barnes county. Is &a
Trustees Agricultural College H
B. Hartman, Page; J. B. Eaton, Fargo
~. B. Radford, Fargo; Clark w. Kelly
Devils Lake; ]. Swensgaard, Bowdon
The latter was the winner of one o
the Hill premiums for having the hes
farm in the state.
| Trustees School of Forestry-Dr. A
| R. Mckay Of Bottineau. 800
Trustees Industrial School H. q
Perry of Glendale. The names of th,
other two trustees. could not b
learned. Neither could the names O
the nominees for the institute for tn
feeble minded board.
No appointments were made for th
other institutions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17

sleeping car company, telegraph conn
pany, telephone company, or any public
service corporation doing business in the
state of North Dakota, or any officer,
agent or representative thereof, to issue,
give or offer, directly or indirectly, any
free ticket, free pass, telegraph or tele
phone frank, express frank, or other
privilege to any person or persons at
rates less than charged the public.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to ask for or accept from any
railroad, express company, sleeping car
company, telegraph company. telephone
company. or public service corporation
doing business in the state of North
Dakota, or from any officer, agent or
representatives thereof, or use in any
manner or for any purpose, any free
ticket, free pass. telegraph or telephone
frank, express frank or other privilege at
rates less than charged the public.
Sec. 3. This act shall not apply to the
officers or employees of any corporation
mentioned in this act or their families;
ministers of the gospel, travelling super
intendents or travelling secretaries OF
any church, home missionary society,
Sunday school association, or railroad
young mems Christian association, in
mates of hospitals and charitable and
eleemosynary institutions. and persons
exclusively engaged in charitable and
eleemosynary work; to INDECENT, desti-
tute and homeless persons, when trans
ported by charitable societies or hospi-
tails, and the necessary agents employed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17

seMses or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17

III such transportation; to inmates OF the
national homes OF state homes for dis
abled volunteer soldiers, and Of soldiers
and sailors homes, including those about
to enter and those returning home after
discharge; to necessary care-takers OF
live stock, poultry and fruit; to federal
live stock inspectors; to railway mail SER
vice employees, postoffice Inspectors.
customs inspectors and immigration in
spectors; to the heads of departments OF
the governments experiment station,
when required to perform special service
10 the interest Of agriculture or animal
industry; not to persons engaged in i'm
migration or coloniz. ton work in the
state, but who are not at the same time
state. legislative, district, county or
municipal officers; the neWsboys on
t ,ains, baggage agents, persons injured
in wrecks, physicians and nurses attend
ing such persons, and witnesses attend
ing any legal investigation in which the
common carrier is interested; and the
provisions of this act shall not be con-
.strued to prohibit the Interchange of
pa SEES for the officers, agents and em-
ployees OF common carriers and their
families. nor to prohibit any common
carrier from carrying passengers free
with the object of providing relief in
cases of general epidemic, pestilence or
other calamitous visitation. nor to pre-
vent the making OF special round trip
rates, at designated times to designated
number Of citizens of this state for the
purpose OF visiting or inspecting any OF
the public institutions thereof.
Sec. 4. Any person or corporation
who violates any of the provisions Of
this act shall upon conviction thereof be
punished by fine of not less than two
hundred dollars nor more than one
Thousand dollars, or shall be confined in
the county jail not more than sis
months, or both such fine and imprison-
ment in the discretion of the court.
Sec. 5. Emergency clause.
Il 60"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17
SERVICES
WILL BE HELD NEXT SUNDAY
EVENING AT TIE ATHE-
NEUM

Interest in the religious services to
be held by Archdeacon Jones at the
Atheneilm Sunday evening will be
added to by an elaborate musical pro-
gram as follows:
Prelude The Holy City.
Violin Solo II. Al. Langlie OF Fargo.
Soprano Solo Mrs. "A. H. Steele,
MohaIl 4 4
Vocal Solo Kathleen Crane, Coop
serstown.
Bass Solo g. ID AsheIman, Fargo.
QuartetteFour Commercial Tray
,elers.
Accompa nists Mrs. A. 4 Fellows
and Chas. D. Epson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-17
I he Markets.
YESTERDAYS RANGE OF PRICES,
i AS REPORTED BY THE Asso-
cIATET PRESS

ii Money.
Y New York, Feb. 16s Gle se--M oney
On call nominal; time loans stronger. 4
60 DAYS and 6 months S per cent.
Grain. I'll. u. Il
Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 16.-e;lose
Wheat, May 1904; July 1895 81
September 77s9ss No. I hard 81 IS % y;
No. & northern s0ss@M; No. 2 north ORTIZ
ern 7sM@A; No. 8 northern @ q ~. u
Duluth, Feb. 16. Close heat, No
i hard on tack s1A1;; to arrive No l Z,
northern s01s; on track No. ! north
ern s01s; May 1855; July so@
September rs. ~ y II a. 4
Durum May No. / toy; No. 2 66A14;;8
on track No. i essll; No. 2 65az. n,
n Chicago, Feb. 16. Close-W heat,
May TIN; July 77@.
Corn May 467s; July 1875 n
oatsMay 4O1; July 36B OBI.
Live Stock.
Chicago, Feb. 16. Cattle Estimat-.
ed receipts 200; market steady
Beeves s4.10@7; cows and q heifers
81 .60@5.2O; stockers and feeders $3.50
@4.75; Texans s365@4.75; calves So
OTIS.
Hogs Estimated receipts 13, 1000;
market strong to 5. cents higher;
mixed and butchers $6.9O@7.177s;
Good heavy $71o@7.2O; rough heavy
Sc. so@7; light s6.sO@7.121k. 81.
Pigs s6.25@6.sO; bulk Of sales s7.o5.
OILS; '
Sheep-Estimated receipts 1,5OO;
market steady; sheep $3.60@5.6O;
lambs 4.75@7.60.
Omaha, Feb. 16.-Cattle- eceipts
100; market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 500; market shade
higher; bulk of sales se.90@6.s5. S
sheep-Receipts 1900; market
steady; lambs se.5o@7.4o; sheep s4.5oH
@6.40.
ST Paul, Feb. IL attle Receipts
100; closing this week 10 cents lower
on steers. Quotations unchanged.
Hogs Receipts 1900; 5 cents high
er; range s6.9O@6.90; bulk 6.5711ss
sheep-Receipts 1000: steady with
market closing about 10 cents lower
than last week; quotations unchanged.