davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
daughter born wednesday, March 81

daughter born Wednesday, March 81
Congratulations are in order.
Clifford Grimes. Roy Prentice and
Howard Dittmer are at home from
U. l. U. for the spring vacation.
Mrs. John Nobel and son Bert and
Miss Bertha Putt spent Sunday at
Edgewood.
The millinery season at J. K. P.
Bolsinger's millinery parlors opens
today, April 5th. with Miss Clara
Miner of Fayette in charge
DR.. T. e. Fleming of Manchester
will have charge of the quarterly
meeting services at the NJ. E. church
on Monday evening, April 18th. Let
everybody come
Miss Ella Gull returned to Toledo,
Iowa, Saturday to resume her work
at the college.
Rev. A. E. Hursch has been re-
turned to the work at Fairview by
the U. B. conference recently held
at Gladbrook. This is as it should
be.
Mrs. NJ Nj. Boomer is celebrating
her eighty-second birthday anniver-
sary today, April eth. Not many are
permitted to reach such a ripe old
age and enjoy the degree of health
that Mrs. Boomer does for which she
and her friends are devoutly thank
full. Her children are all present to
enjoy the day with her. William
Boomer arrived Saturday evening
from Greeley. Colorado. His coming
was happy surprise to his mother.
Mrs. j. H. Buchanan came from Dyers
vile Sunday and with Mrs. Geo.
Walker the family circle is complete.
May Mrs. Boomer enjoy many more.
birthdays.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07

auoltor OF srure.
These are few Of the things tclknd
about since the converting of the lesis.
lature in January, all Of which have
come before the body ~ r-.~e -
another, but none of which have been
enacted into law
What will the legislature dc. and
what mas 1t done?
/ Not much of on "vsr-.,''.' '-,-'.,-
ture has been accomplished and not
much will he accomplished du~in+ the
closing days.
What II Has Accomplished.
| The things done are:
Creation of single hoa"a If ran.
agement for the three great state edu
ca-ional institnticns
| Creative legislation to aid in on
forcement of laws resuletip~ The
liquor traffic.
Putting the National Guard on a
| footing conf,rrcin~ =, the IL, Z! ms
Of the United States government.
Liberal dealing with the state in.
situations.
Starting the state fair as~ociation
in way to secure the !ong.hoped for
steel grand stand.
| Completion of the interior and doc
grafton OF the state historical huild-
ing.
These are about all the matters of
statewide Importance wbich ',a''> 10
co~e 4 part of the statutes Of the
state.
War on Public Utilities IN.
The closing davs of tho assembly
have seen the most hiter '"nr ~.,~od
on the so.called public utilities bille.
| Thore wera three of the nc,e,lres.
all senate bills. One was b. "erat,-
Smith Of Mitchell one l.. "o"~.c-
Sammis of LeMar5 and one - a. ,,or
| VanIaw OF Marshalltowr. Tha am,
mi; bill was made the oh &C; of nj
tacks of most bitter nat'ro b. nc
authors and friends Of no othe,,
measures. the declaration heinz made
that It was measure Drena.5 ~ the
behests of the corporations which II
protested to desire 10 cort,n NJ IN
this ground and on tho ,-r,,--,; -
! alleged expense in putting It into exc
cution, 1t was defeated. but to the
legislative graveyard along with I
| went the VanLaw and the Smith bills
the former seeking to invest city
council with power over public ut:l
ties to the extent of making the util.
tiles open their books to public scrut.
my whenever the council desired to GO
into them, and the latter making the
railroad commissioners appointive al
largely increased salary list and
giving tnem authority over the util
tiles. In the end the senate. after
hearing all the arguments of The
friends Of the three bills. decided tina:
the question Of legislation along this
line must wait at least another two
years.
Bulk Sales Bill Slaughtered.
There will be much feeling over the
state. especially among 1.-THE iobbers
and wholesalers, at the defeat of the
bulk sales bill. This measure was In
tended to prevent a merchant, who
was in debt to wholesaler for goods
in his store, from selling the same
in bulk and thus placing beyond the
hands of the dealer the foods still
unpaid for The bill has passed the
senate once or twice in recent years.
but has never found house which
would look at it with welcoming
smiles. This year it was fathered by
Senator DeWolfe of the Blackhawn.
Grundy district. and it went through
the upper house of the legislature
with such ease that its friends fell
:. -.-..'-s hava easv sei.i.>- IA N. i,,--.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
WORK OF THE
LEGISLATURE
What 1hIrty-thIrd General As.
semb|y Has Accomplished.
NO RADICAL LEGISLATION.
Measures of Statewide Importance
Which Have Been Enacted into
Laws-PubIic Utilities Bills Killed,
Bulk Sales Bill Defeated.

'Des Moines. Ia, April 6.-In three
days the Thirty-third general assembly
VIII have adjourned and It's record
VIII De a matter of history of the
state. Both houses are bending their
energies to bring the adjournment.
actually as near the hour decided vs
on, which is at noon of Friday, April
y. as Is possible, but 1t is likely IN
clocks outside of the legislative halls
will point away down close to the sun.
per hour before the last law is adopted;
ald the members say their farewelis
and leave the state house for anon : :
two years. A large number of bill
remain to be acted on. but none OF
them are OF pressing Importance. Tho
really big matters before the assemble
have been disposed of, and the closing
days will be more in the nature of
gathering together the most important
bills OF those which remain and :.rowa.
ing them to passage. Yet even with
this motive manifesting itself among
the law makers several mo. itorions
measures viii be found in the scrap
heap when adjournment comes.
Not Do-Nothing Assembly.
The Thirty-thlrd general assemn.v
Will go into history as conser-ctiro
and sensible in most of its acts. II
will have record of passing no radi-
cal or revolutionary Legislation. For
this reason tiare will he critics who
will designate it as do-nothine as
sembly But the designation will he
wrong. A legislative body should get
as much credit for what II n,cver: :
being done as for what it really
creates in the way of new laws. AS
has been stated heretofore ~ these
letters. the Thirty-third assembly has
had before it for consideration more
than 900 bills. greater number than
were ever before introduced in one
session of an Iowa legislature. or
these about eco have found their wav
to the statute books of the state.
Among the 700 bills which nave been
or will be killed by the assembly,
there were many pretentious, and
from the standpoint. at least. of their
advocates. important measures. A re.
view of the legislative work OF the
assembly will show:
What it Has Prevented.
No public utilities le~is,a,'on
No radical schon1 1epislation
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
coLESBURG.

The mud is drying fast. Our
streets now present quite a respect
able appearance, thanks to the King
drag.
Paul Schwantes returned Saturday
from visit with his son at Sacra-
mento. California, and other points
in California and Oregon. He says
it seemed rather odd coming from
where it was delightfully."- warm and
stepping off the train into the arms
of snow storm as he did Saturday.
He is well pleased with the country
he saw and thinks strongly of NOV
ing to Oregon.
E. B. Sawyer and family were Sum
day visitors at the James Knee home.
F. A. Foote left the latter part of
the week for Lacrosse, Wisconsin,
to look after some business matters,
expecting to go from there to Min
neapolis. We hope he will bring the
Dan Patch Air Line with him on his
return.
Miss Gusta Craig entertained a
company of friends at her home
Thursday evening. 1t was farewell
party as Miss Gusta is to begin
teaching the spring term at The
Mound.
Geo F. Potts and daughters, Mrs.
c. H. Jacobs and Miss Clara Potts,
went to Charles City to attend the
funeral of his brother, James Potts
who died the first of the week at his
home in California. He had been III
| for sometime with paralysis. The
deceased formerly lived here and
for a number of years was a resident
of Charles City. Our townsman G
f. Potts has the sympathy of his
friends in the loss of his brother
| c. B. Boyington sold his farm
Thursday to Brice Baker and JOSEPH
Brown, the former gentleman getting
forty-seven acres on the west side o
the road with the buildings on. Oh
Saturday another deal was mad'
whereby Frank Barnhart becam'
owner of Mr.. Bakers share in TIL
farm, paying $500 therefor. MI
Barnhart and family, who have beel
living in town during the winter viii
move soon. We understand tina
Mr.. Boyington contemplates a NOV
to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Putt and chi
dren Marie and Linus spent Satul
! day and Sunday with relatives a
Elkport.
!. Thomas Lindsay of Spokane, Wasl
ington, is here looking after hi
: business interests. He reports
: boom at Spokane.
: Salome Foote was pleasantly SUI
Il prised Saturday afternoon, when
:, party of ten of her little friends cal
ed at her home to spend the ate
noon. Children always have a goo
g time and this was no exception
S the rule. Lunch was served. and tn
c tots went home happy.
e Mrs. Herman Brockmeier has gor
l. to Klemme. Iowa, to spend son
IL time with her mother and sister, WI
3 are in poor health,
$. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Moser are IL
proud parents Of a twelve pour
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
SIDEWALK SKATING POPULAR


All the kids in town are getting it.
the fever for outdoor roller skating,
and every youngster who can keep
his balance and prevent backward
downfall upon cement sidewalk is
begging his dad to buy him pair OF
steel roller skates. They skate to
and from school, and as they roll
down the long stretches OF smooth.
concrete walk, the rumble may be
likened to the approach of thunder
storm. The fad is general one.
Towns and cities throughout the
state are passing through the same
experience, and in some cases, the
older folk are getting the habit. 1t
seems to be simultaneous reviy'
~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
JOSEPH REPRESENTS eRAlNMEN


F. D. Joseph. superintendent of the
county schools, has been appointed
a representative of the Iowa Small
Grain Growers association, and will
superintend the work in the counties
OF Bremen, Blackhawk, Buchanan,
Clayton, Delaware, Dubuque and Fay
cite. The object of the association
is to interest the grain grower in a
better yield of oats and other small
grains, and the boys on the farms
are to be enlisted in the work. The
association will cooperate with the
national exposition which is to be
held in Cedar Rapids sometime next
winter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
NORTH MANCHESTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Love June has return
ed from Dacoma, Oak, where they
have spent the winter with their son,
Earnest. Mrs. June is much improV-
ed in health, gaining about twetny
pounds during the winter months
We are glad to have them back
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hizerman are the
proud parents of son born to them
April list. 1t was no April fool, be
| ing boy. 1t would have been had II
been a birl ,asthey have three girls
already.
Mrs. Minnie Skinner has been quit
sick while visiting in Earlville.
Mrs. G. L. Adams entertained he
Sunday school class at dinner las
Saturday.
Miss Celia Shatfer has recovere'
from her injuries in the runaway, 81
as to be able to be out again.
Mrs. L. Preussner and Mrs. Tor
Elder were welcome callers IN Noru
Manchester one day last weeE
Come again.
Mrs. Mcbride, who has been mai
| ing her home with G. Barnd and fan
lily for some time, returned to lnde
pendence last Thursday to renal
for an indefinite length of time looi
ing after her property.
Last weeks Issue of the News ha
an article l think that was wron
which stated Mrs. Julia Brownell Wa
elected president of the Patriot
l Woman's League. 1t Is mistak
, Mrs. l.. Preussner was elected Pres
. dent and will hold that office unit
January list, 1910. 1t must be mi
: print or some other league that Mr.
Brownel was elected president Of.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
JURORS FoR Federal COURT

The jury commissioners of the fed
eral district court on Thursday COM
pleted the drawing of the grand and
petit jurors who are to serve at the
next term of the federal court which
will be held in Dubuque on April 81.
The names selected from this
comfy are M. e. Blair of Manches-
ter and James Burton of Delhi. who
are to serve on the grand jury, and
William Sharp of Earlville and John
w Robinson of Silver Creek who will
cit on the petit jury.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
DIR. il. W. TROY IMPROVING.

DIR. H. w. Troy of Fayette, who
was stricken with paralysis some
weeks ago. is slowly recovering and
is able to take light outdoor exercise.
He has been given an examination
by Chicago specialist, DR.. Reading,
who stated hat, in his opinion, DIR.
Troy's chances for recovery and re.
gaining his power of speech are fair.
ly good.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-04-07
SCHOLARSHIP OFFERED.

Again educational advantages are
offered to the young men and young
women of this county. County Super
incident Joseph is in receipt of a
circular letter from Cornell college
inviting him to suggest the name Of
some young person residing in Della
ware county who could be given g
scholarship in Cornell college
through an arrangement made b,
cx-President w. F. King in honor o.
his daughter, Margaret McKell King
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
\ The lVlIarII'|k| K |: !.
~ II e ~
LIVES Tock.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 13.-Cattle-Re'
5ceipts $500; market weak to 10 lower.
Beeyes, 4.25 to 700; Texans, 4.25 to
s5.15; western steers, 400 to 5.65;
stocers and feeders, 1926 to $50; cows
and heifers, 1856 to $50; calves, SIS
to 500. ,.%~..gs .zs5..:..@ "a,
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market is
to 40 lower. Light, 500 to $40; mix
ed, 5.95 to $50; heavy, COS to 6.55;
rough, Cos to go; good to choice
heavy, $40 to 6.55; pigs, 500 to $40;
bulksof sales, 625 to $50. = s'..
Sheep - Receipts 5000; market
weak to 10 lower. Native, $40 to
.5.15; western $40 to SIS; yearlings,
500 to 700; lambs, native, SIS to
10: western, 5.75 to ITO.
st. Paul, Minn.,. Feb. 1S.-Cattle-
Receipts 60O;, steady, unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; rs to As low
ser;; range, $50 to $40; bulk, 600 to
i6.1D.
sheep-Receipts 500; steady. 400 to
Cts; lambs, 600 to 7.25.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
PREsENTIMEN1s.
incidents Ia which Coming Events
Cast Their Shadees Bsfers.

Incidents >. In. Which Coming Events
Cast Thsir Shadars, Before.
Coming events cast their shadows BE-
fore them. The writer Is led to be.
lieve this because several incidents IN
the lives of his parents cotsoborate
Che theory that presentiments Of good
and evil do come to persons unawares.
I, will mention two Of them.
In the. summer Of 1877 my father
late ut night was returning to his farm
from the little town Of Nation. He
had stayed unusually late. When he
reached the farm all, was quiet. Re-
moving the harness from his horse, he
proceeded to the carriage house and
hung It in its place.
He came out and closed the door. As
he did so he heard the harness fall. 1t
was very dark. He went back into the
house and found the harness still hang
ing in it's place. The same occurrence
took place again. He went back again
and found 1t In its place.
When the third time he heard the
sound of falling harness he did not
%
60 back.
Several weeks later his barn burned,
and it happened that the same har-
ness was in the barn loft. valuable
skt. He attempted to save it, The
staircase burned behind him, and he
was compelled to jump for his life
from a window. His previous expert.
~ro<> oo mo ~ hfvn @v3vldlv Ho saved
the harness, but at the risk Of his life
Another vivid incident I recall was
my mother sitting BY the fre with .
sick baby. The nurse was present,
too, and both were wide awake. Her
father appeared to her and advised her
q to the baby's treatment and other
family matters. He vanished % quick
II - be had come. The next day she
heard Of his death.-London Tlt-Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church
Louis Magin, pastor. Services to
day: 10:45 a. m. sermon by the
pastor. Topic, 1.-THE Pure in Heart.
Special music. IL M, Sunday school
G. M. Register, supt. $3.50 p. m.
Junior League, Mrs. Evarts, Supt
6:45 p. M, the Epworth League will
render a special program. s p. m
evening gospel sermon. Topic, IAN
Awakened Conscience-the Folloy
OF Delay" Duet, Mrs. Larson and
Mr.. Arnot Anthem by the choir
Strangers will find a hearty vel
come. Everyone is invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

No More crsdlss.
"A GRADER said the salesman. ~Oh,
moi You don't want cradle"
He smiled.
\ ssFirst kid, amt it!~ ..,s.,...4,,
'<Yes,' admitted the young father,
frowning. saSy.. 3. :.5 s$s zsA8 cE5&].,@
II knew you weren't experienced. or
you wouldn't ask for 4 cradle said
the salesman. You see, they've gone
altogether out. We don't sell two q
year" ,.=.. s8ss .ss3% ,5.t,.- -
why did they 60 outs" - gs
5ss ..BecauSo they're unhealthy, bad Tor
10 kn. They lower the tempefature.
hurt tie heart and bring On nausea.
Ablic, fegular Sea1aclness n stands to
eason TINT tie violent rocking Of =
.cradle can't be good fOc mail little.
sbah1 xny more than the violent rock
~ 10 as1Aip o. q stoEmis rood foe The.
i lesreossE. tley keep some.
- tocliing ths haby to sleep
No. ~ lby soss o saesp of its Stvn
Isccs hsdsapAia B1lletin-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
IFI9- -,
CAUGHT THE BISHOP.
ons Surprise That Was the Fersrun'
f A. mar AT Anothar.:.

ons Surprise That Was the Fersrun.
-. , ..,ssss y !: nsr Of Anether.,. j..
|. TASts was q, good old comedy bishop
who one fine day entered large jew
eler's establishment in Regent street,
London,to make an extensive purchase
Of valuable presents. He selected
them With great care as regards their
artistic value, but quite regardless OF
cost. The proprietor and his assist
ants buxxed round his lordship. The
selected valuables were packed in sep
arate parcels at his suggestion. neatly
tied and sealed. and he had just taken
a seat IN the private ONCE Of the pro-
prietorS and was feeling In his pocket
for his check book when two men, who
had been peering in at the glass door
leading to the street; walked up the
shop and stood behind the bishop.
They were plainly dressed, sharp look
Ing men and thus bluntly addressed
the jeweler:
what has this man been ordering?
The bishop looked up, saw the men.
turned pale, clutched the sides OF the
chair, dropped his glasses and looked
as If he would bolt. Before he could
stir, however, the handouts were ON
his wrists.
Bishop, indeedv' said one of the
men. .sHe was a colonel yesterday.
Here, bishop come along to Vine
street. Bishop indeed! Ha, ha!
Well, that's a good 'unr' And, TURF
Ing to the astonished jeweler. he con-
tinued: Just COPIED him in time. SIT;
lucky for you. oh. by the way. you
might get one of your assistants to
bring round these parcels he has Sc
lected. We must enter them at the
police station. We have a cab at the
door. We have been tracking the
bishops3all the morning"
without a word the "bishop" foi-
lowed the detectives into a cab, and
all three got in as the assistant came
out with the vAluables. ~
Here. said one Of the detectives
through the, window, place those IN
here-{hey vim he safer land you get
Oh tho top with the driver"
It We notfar to Vine street; but, az
usual, TIE trafac was congested In OF:
ford circus, and the cab had to halt
!, occasionally. It was, however, soon at
the polic9 station. The assistant jump
ed OF TIC drivers seat and opened the
door. l5 g. . :
3, The cab vas empty! Strand Mas'a. !.
4lue & Isl ss%: S2 WI w. r., ~ a. [Es
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

Whip statesmen for North
Dakota, for one Of the best money
making whip lines In the country.
Write for particulars. Address The
Davis Whip Co, Tippecanoe City,
Ohio. IN 7tz :}j..s...s III, a.. 4. N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

Church. 1O:45 a. M.
morning worship; subject Of the ser
morning worship. Subject Of the
sermon, "The Expulsive Power Of q
New. Affection" 1900 m, Sunday
school. 400 p. m, Junior Endeav-
or. 700 p. M, Senior C. e. Society.
$500 p. M, evening praise. Address
by Rev. Thos .McCurdy, d. d., IL.
D. A cordial invitation is extended
to all. Chas. w. Harris, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

Epwoft6 I eague. This tvening the
Epworth League will give q Lincoln
program "a The M. E. church at
$40 p q The following program
has been arranged: The ;eadins
Events Of Lincoln's Life-Mr. sHa.
gen; duet-Mrs. Larson and Miss
Ramp; The Work of the Fried
mems Aid-Mr. Best; solo-Miss
Doran; In Memoriam-A. Lincoln
Bugbee Barton. Everybody
is cordially invited to come. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

sHAFT1NG And PuLLEYs FOR
SAL. SALE n, changing our plant to
electric power. We have stored h .
large squantity Of shafting Of; dif:
fere sizes and all sizes Of pulleys
and hangers, All al good as new
will be sold II 1 bargain. = Address
! Tribune, Bismarck. . :.,.'. = = i " y /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

COAL am >, selling the famous
white Ash Coal. Phone your OF.
1gders and Sets prompt delivery. A.
n r. harquett, agent. vi Phone 81. OF.
nee. a23 Fourth street. Sl.:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
E.FoR. sALE,.-.LAND.

!, ! FOR sALE-LAND.z ~ ~. +
FOR SALE Three quarter sections
!. Of land, upper part q Aagard bot
tom: 200: acres IS cultivation; good
improvements; good spring water;
excellent; place fro dairy. Address
Henry Crawford; sos Tenth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

GAsoLENE ENGINE: =. FOR Et,'l SALE ,..l :,
six.horse power gasoline engine,
Fairbanks & Morse make, in good
a condition. \ Economical and relia-
Y BE. Reason Tor selling We now use
=, contract plant electric power. 4 Ap,
- ply to the Tribune once. q, ;, vi i,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

y = $500 ]%s*f~,*t$$%
= Il s>4s:sD u 4nr Place. I'LL
= A new and modern boarding, =
q house, wherep tho; comforts ii Of q
eShomeyswilFbe found 4 212 Third =
= street. y $5's fsssSSss M sisS I,
*i** q q 49, **1 49, $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

Church. Services for sexa-
gesimanl Sunday: Morning service
at II a. m. Sermon BY the rector.
Scripture lessons, Jeremiah IS. St
Matthew s, Responsive reading of
Psalms Is, rs. IT, Sunday school at
1915 p. m. Lesson for the day, HE
Teaches Forgiveness" These ser
vices Of this church are for every
body. Owen F. Jones, D. D., rector
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

FOR sALG-A complete line Of fur.
L; niture and fixtures Tor an up-to.
date clothing store; also lease Il
5 desired on q good business corner
ssin q thriving town In Montana. The
fixtures are capsule Of taking care
81 $4,000 worth o. clothing. Ad.
= dress 3. G. carruth,, Havre. Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14

WANTED Statesmen to sell gen
.eral line Of high grade groceries to
hotels, farmers. stockmen. and other
large consumers. Our goods are
guaranteed to comply with the ma
=. tional and all state pure food laws.
No investment; commissions sad.
vanctd; experienced unnecessary.
Liberal income assured honest, en-
!. ergetic men. The beet. season is
now at hand. Apply today for par
ticulars. John u Sexton & CO.,
I Wholesale grocers. Lake and Frank.
: lin streets, Chicago. ~ w I. !.