davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
BalconyBargainSale Jones Dry Goods Co.
 MONDAY

Children's Silk finished hose in white tan, blue pink and red, very pretty 25c seller On the bal cOny Friday and Saturday .........,..........10 .10c Full size cotton pillow cases, full bleached. We'll made the regular 15c quality, as many as you want On the balcony Friday and Saturday 10 1-2c A most unusual opportunity in Ladies Skirts All wool, nicely made, Erettily trimmed in good sortment of coors, containing blues, browns, reds and gravs They are actually worth $7.50. On the balcony Friday and Saturday .............$3 $390 Here is sumner. Ladies' white shirt waists, slightly soiled. There are only about dozen of them, so you will be lucky if you see them On the balcony Friday and Saturday y................ 19c Don't fail to visit the Remnant Counter We have gone thoroughly through the entire stock and got ten out all odd lengths of all kinds of piece goods Ginghams dress goods, lawns, dmities wash goods white goods percales muslins, calicoes and all kinds of good things, and they are priced so you will buy lot Of them.
 You know what the Cotton Messalines are We have a beautiful range of shades in them. They worth and sell regularly at soc yard. You know we always give some astounding values the balcony, and this Is another of them. regll-- lar soc seasOnable cloth on the balcony Friday and Saturday ...... ........................2 29c Children's school handkerchiefs, plain white mar TOW hem or white with cOlOred border They are plenty good for them to lose. On the balcony Fri day and Saturday .............r........ This is your last chance Laces and Embroideries this weeks sale will take all of them. When these are gone there are more to be had. They are on sale again this week on the balcony - 5c White counterpanes sale this week Full sized pure white frnged all around A good $50 grade Only few of them on the balcony Friday and Saturday ......................... 9Sc We will have "balcOny specia' on all ribbons Friday and Saturday. These won't be on the bal cony, but you buy them at the ribbon counter with discount of 10 per cent any and all rib bOns in the department.
 Wire Hair Pins crimped or plain All sizes on the balcony Friday and Saturday. ......... 1c roll Ladies Wash Belts, whites. blues and pink comb- nations with pearl buckles. It's dandy fresh clean stock. On the balcony Friday and Sat urday ......................... 1Oc Our Wednesday special prices on millinery will ap- ply again Friday and Saturday on what few hats we have. Ii you want pattern hat at less than half price this is your chance.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

We have three 'lots'' of Muslin underwear on sale Friday and Saturday at prices less than manufac- turers cost. We carry only the French lingerie now ill muslin, and we want to close out our other gar ments completely. You will need lots of these gar ments this summer and now is the one opportunity. You will have garments of all kinds at from 10c to 98c, nothing higher.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25
NEW CALICOES AT 5c.

Every imaginable color in new patterns and de- signs in prints with side bands. They are standard
 goods and every yard is worth 1-2c, but Friday and Saturday on the balcony they are . 5,
Arizona republican., 1909-04-25

Most of your time for the next four or five months will be spent in the yardAon the lawn. There is where you will go to sew, to read-to meet your friends. See our lawn furni- ture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-06
CITY COUNCIL Held LAST REGULAR Meeting
and TRANSACTED MUCH BUSINESS LAST night
REPORTS VARIOUS OFFICIALS HEAR0-sEVERAL BILLS ARE
TURNED DowN-MEETNa ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY
EvENINe-REPoRT OF THE POUND CAUSES


veto of the mayor.
The second veto was on the mat
ter 5of paying $40 damages. asked for
the damage done to- property from
the overlooking Of the sewer on
Fourth street. The veto In this case
was made for the same reason as the
former one, in that member Of the
council, would benefit in financial
way. When the matter was put to-
a vote:th mayor was again sustain
ed in his veto. .-~ .~.
Health Report.
The report of the health officer was
read and on motion accepted and
placed on file. The report was COM
plete for the past two years and
showed an improvement in the con-
dition, of the city, and made some
suggestions that If acted upon will
further tend to improve the condi-
tions. A total of 2OS births was rec
orded, 1O8 being males and 100 fe-
males. Deaths were 81 males and
62 females, there being 10 violent
deaths in that total The question
of milk inspection was touched upon
and special emphasis laid upon the
work that had been done in stamp
ing out tuberculosis among the cat
tie in the, dairy herd. = ',-..
City Engineers Report.
The report of the city engineer for
the biennial period ending April l.,
1909, was read at the meeting of the
city council last evening. The re-
port shows that during his term OF
Office grade ordinance establishing
street grades outside of the fire lin
it's was prepared and passed, gen.
eral scheme of drainage was design
ed, and under this drainage scheme
300 feet of culvert pipe has been
laid. The report also shows that
during the past two years one and
one-half miles of cement walk had
been laid, one-half mile Of new street
grading had been done and many
blocks of streets brought to the-es-
tablished grade. Twelve concrete
street crossings were constructed In
1907 and the construction Of twelve
more is now under way. Thirty-dve
new monuments marking street line
intersections has been placed. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-06

report further shows that 103 house
connections with the sewers have
been made and IS new monuments
marking street Intersections have
been placed -. ~ !, . ~ Il
The engineer recommends the en-
actment of an up-to-date plumbing
inspection ordinance and a building
ordinance.
I ! 4 Chief of Police.
The report Of Chief of Police
Wing was complete and comprehen-
sive. The report covered the period
of the past three years, and showed
that during that time POI cases had
been docketed in the police court and
70 had been heard before the justices.
In connection with the enforcement
Of the prohibition law seizures have
been made as follows: Thirty-eight
barrels of liquors, % cases, 129 bot
ties Of beer, IS quarts of whiskey
and four dray, loads fbooze that
was not classified. The last seizure
that was made amounted to six bar
rels, three cases and one bottle OF
gin. Chief Wing made recommend
alton that a plain clothes man be ad-
ded to the force, and that he be dele
gated to look after the railroad
yards at night and perform such
other duties as are usually handed
over to an officer Of that kind: He
recommended that some way be
worked out for the proper handling
of the social evil, and pointed out
that the present force is totally I'M
able to look after the work in the
manner it should be done.
Auditor and Treasurer.
The reports of the auditor and city
treasurer were made, and upon mo-
ton these officers were requested to
make out reports up to the end OF
the aldermanic term, April 20, and
submit them to the committee on
WAYS and means, which committee
would report at the next meeting OF
the council.
A communication from the city
treasurer was read, in which he stat
ed that he had check for $18 In his
possession which he had received as
license money from former propr1e-
tor and manager of the Bijou thea
ter. and that when the check had
been presented to the bank upon
which it was drawn it had been re-
turned with the notation that there
was not funds in the bank to the
credit Of the account Of the party
who had drawn the check. After dis
cussion by the members it was deci-
ded to: refer the matter back to the
+rooeurer with the notation that It
was up to the manager of the strong
box to make good the amount to the
city. The party who drew the check
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-06

The last meeting Of the present
and last council to have anything to
do with the government of the city
Iof Bismarck was held in the coun-
Gil chamber last night and large
amount of routine -. business was
transacted.
On the call of the roll the follow
ing were present: Mayor Smith, Al
dermen Slattery, Orr, Reade, Lar
son, Wilcox, Richholt, Homer Hinck-
ley. .:,,:.i, Il. =
After the minutes of the last two
meetings had been read and approved
bids for the construction of cement
sidewalks in the city for the year
were opened and read. Two bids
were presented, coming from James
McEwen of Cavalier and A. G. Rhud
of Bismarck. The bid of the first
mentioned party was very general,
being based upon the probable cost
of sand filters and ranged in price
from $1.15 per square yard to $1.45
per square yard. The bid of Mr.. Rhud
was more dtailed, and the price rang
ed from 81 cents per lineal yard to
$1.66, depending on the width Of the
walk. On motion of Alderman Reade
the bids were referred to the COM
mittee on streets and grades, who
were instructed to confer with the
city engineer and report at the next
meeting. r
Mayor Communicates.
Under the head of communica.
lions, the mayor offered two vetoes.
The first was on the resolution to
pay rent to the amount OF $105, the
same being for the use rooms! in
which the council meets. The. mayor
claimed that one of,the aldermen was
interested in financial way in the
building being used, and that it was
directly contrary to the city ordi-
nances. There was no charge OF
graft made, but simply a statement
of the facts, and he held that it was
out of the jurisdiction of the coun.
Gil to make the payment as provided
In the resolution. On call of the roll
the veto Of the mayor was sustained,
1t being necessary to have a vote OF
two-thirds of the members of the
council to pass q measure over the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-06
VETERAN NEWSPAPER MAN HERE
Hennessy 10 Engaged in Publicity
Work In North Dakota.

BRAD" Hennessy, a we'll known
northwestern newspaper man, is q
visitor in the city. Mr.. Hennessy did
newspaper work in Bismarck in 1893
and has since been connected with
newspapers in st. Paul, Chicago and
Kansas City. He was the last man
aging editor Of the old St. Paul Daily
Globe, and since . the discontinuance
of that newspaper has been doing
general newspaper work of a public
ity" nature. Just now he is contem.
plating some work of this character
having to do with North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-06
has left the city and there is now no
way Of locating him.

way Of locating him. ~
.,, 4 City Warrants.
r. City Auditor Young reported that
there were a number Of warrants Is
sued more than six years ago that
had not been called for and he asked
permission to cancel them, as same
were outlawed. Permission was
granted and the city Is about $50 to
the good as a CONSEQUENCE.
Pay Sewer Tax.
A letter was received from the pur-
cflasers of certain lots from the city,
asking that the city pay the sewer
assessments for 1908 against said
lots, and it was the opinion Of the
members that this was fair PROPOSE
ton, and motion to that effect was
made and carried. -.
Impounding Fees.
There has been requests for the re-
mittance Of certain impounding fees,
but upon looking into the matter 1t
was found that it was not In the jur-
isdiction of the council to remit the
fees, and the parties against whom
theye were assessed will have to pay.
The usual bunch of bills were pre-
scented and a motion was made and
carried that those with the proper O..
K. should be allowed, and all others
put up to the claims committee to
settle. The Bismarck laundry had q
bill for S.. 40 for washing blankets at
the county Jail, which was referred
to the committee. Chief Wing made
the statement that the class Of peo-
IN hn< ri
from clearly, and that 1t was neces-
sary for the blankets to be washed
rather oftener than usual, but he also
stated that the county was paid a
stated amount for the keep of city
prisoners, and thought this should
cover the laundry pill.
Dogs Come High.
The bill of Poundmaster Forsyth
was presented and read and when the
amount was given out there were ex-
CARNATIONS of surprise. The bill
amounted to So. 80. The large amount
of the bill was explained by Chief
Wing as being due to the fact that
the council had advertised the ami
mails taken up in a weekly paper, and
this and the charges for keeping run
up rather higher than would nave
been the case had the advertisement
been made in daily paper. The bill
was referred to the committee on
ways and means. The reference OF
the bill to the committee is in no
way a reflection on the work of the
poundmaster. as he has simply been
doing his duty as it was prescribed
by the council. A charge was made
of 10 cents per DAY for keeping the
animals, but some of them have had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-06

to be held for over two weeks.
There being no more business the
council adjourned until Monday
night, April IL. at which time all bus
mess except canvassing the returns
of the election will be done.
It is probable that the last meet
ing of the present council will be
held Monday night, April 10, at
which time the returns will be can
vassed and all business under the
present regime cleaned up.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-06
WYLlE LEFT FOR HOME.
Completed Work on Legislative Blue
Book and Has Gone to Drayton.

J. M. Wylie of Drayton, has COM
pleted his part of the legislative work
on the state blue book, and left Mon
day for his home. Mr.. Wylie was
clerk of the appropriation committee
of the senate during the session, and
has done some splendid work in com
piling the statistics and data for the
blue book, under the, direction Of
Secretary of State Blaisdell. He has
made many friends in the course of
his work in the city and they regret
his departure from among them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-06
BISMARCK CONCERN IS TO
FURNISH Light. FOR FORT
LINE WILL BE BUILT 70 FORT
LINCOLN THIS SUMNER BY -"
HUGHES. &#S Il g.
Government Will Shut Down IT. Own
Piant-Poles and Equipment Has
Been Purchased and Work Will
Then start. 49,.

Ed. Hughes of the Hughes Electric
Light company, has secured the con-
tract for the lighting of Fort Lincoln
from the plant in this city. 1t will
be cheaper for the government to do
this than to maintain their own plant.
Mr.. Hughes has purchased all the
supplies to build the line and when
this is completed the post plant will
go out of business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-06

Have you noticed the little Acrobat
shoe shown by Webb erothers7 Be.
sides giving the greatest amount Of
service, they are built on sensible
lines that will start the chiid's foot.
growing az it should.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-06
DR., LEONARD HERE.

DR.. Leonard Of the state university,
is in the city looking over some
proofs of his report. Plans for the
summer work Of the survey have not
been completed, but DIR. Leonard will
work either in Burleigh or Mckenzie
county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-04-06
WILL SELL DIRT.

"TIC 8E1C OTHT.
Hon. Fred w. Mclean was a visitor
in Bismarck Monday. Mr.. Mclean
has severed his connection with the
Fargo News and will open a real es-
tate Office in Fargo.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18
IN WEST INDIAN WATERS Ar
TIME OF HURRICANE,
AND No NEWS
RECEINED.
REVENUE CUTTERS IN SEARCH
FEARED THAT ALL ON NnNRD
PERISHED IN TlIF
BLOW.

New York, Noy lS.--Np word
has been received from .Jch. Jacob
Astor's yacht which was f. south
ern waters at the time or toe west
Indian hurricane and "a IS feared
that the YES el aad an aboard have
been lost Revenue cutters are
searching FOR the yacht but $40 far
no trace of il has been found
Mr. Astor VINO has been cruising
in the Spanish main for eycraI
weeks. is supposed to have been i'm
the vicinity OF Kingston when the
blow camel up, and the belief is
that he ws in the thick OF it, He
was Sorth when mis- divorce nit
was calico In New YORK. but he did
rot take the slightest intercs, in
the matter
A wrcckless report received i'm The
city this afternoon state.i that tine
revenue cuttors have found absoIu-
tely 10 entelligence OF the yacht.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18
SUSPECTED ESTRADA SNNlPA-
TIMERS CAUGHT AND
KILLED LIKE pigs
IN \ PEN.
TWO ANERIHANS ARE CAPTURED
UNITED STATES SENDS WAR
SHIPS TO INVESTIGATE
MATTER.

New Orleans Nov 1S.-Advices
from Nicaragua state that there H.
a roign OF terror ou account of the
shooting OF 500 by zolaya who we're
inspected sympathizers with Estra-
da. The mon we-o caught and shot
down like pigs In pen
The act. it IS reported. has weak
oned Zelaya's following. aud there
Is deep resentment among the
people on account OF The murders.
AMERICANS CAPTURED.
Washington, Nov. is. The navy
department has ordered the Vicks-
burg TO Coriuto aud the Des Moiness
to Port simon, Nicaragua. following
the dispatches that Leonard Grace
and Leroy Cannon, two Americans,
had been captured near Graytown
and ordered shot by Zelam The
stale department has ordered an
inve tlga ion. and it will be deter
mined what right if any. Zeloya had
20 take 'such action
according 10 adyice3 received this
n(grnoca Eyfrpda has Moefeded
t.Sl4ya's forces at san Jun DO
Norte. and fierce ngntng 10 expect
ed
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18
SHOOTS
HIS SPOUSE
=
FbACES SHOT Gun TO PIT or
STOMACH AND PULLS
THE TIlIGGER.

by night another murder viii
PROBABLY bf added to the alrcadS
large list or murders committed in
NorlhforS hollow
Last night at o'clocu James
stevens. shot and fatally wounded
his wife. who it is claimed was
tiyiIs with him stevens used "a
double barrel shot euu ON the wo-
man, The drst three shots missing
her.
After having been fired at three
tunes she ran out i'm the yard and
hid for over am hour Thiukiag uo
haa left the house. she returned
to get her ,l0thiug. bus the cp-
ragged negro was standing behind
the door when sine opened Fl aud
stuck the nuyzlc of tho gun iu the
pit Of hci rtom1ch uI di CHARGED
IN cOntc"ts ia ncr body She rrl
to the noor aud was picked up
sh.'l5 aftcrwa-d by peielJ Jors vho
heard the shouting Sho win prol-
ably die before night steven WAS
chased for o. short dt iaue. bs u.
officers ard fred several ro. at l..
p"raIers. none taking effect
Tho trail or the ucgr, wa. lo.t
iH The darkness but description off
him was sent to- the surrounding
towns.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18
BODIES OF DEAD MINERS WILL
BE REX ONEREn, IT
IL THOU CHIT AT
ONCE.
BITTER FEEUSG AMONG MEN
ACCUSE COLLEGE BRED EN-
PLOYE or BEING RESPON-
SIBLE FOR HISASTER.

Chorry. ILL.,. Nov. lS.-The shaft
at tn St aul miac was opened to-
day and it i thought that the bod
les o, the 800 Or more miners who
were entombel last Saturday. viii
be removed at once The ire mas
been practically subdued. and il is
possible now to enter the workings
of the mine When the start to-
ward bringing the bodie up is made
it Is feared that the wives of the
dead miners may succumb 20 the
shock Many wives are now pros
,ratei.
There is bitter feeling among
the miners or account Of the dis
tor. They are disposed 10 place
the responsibility upon the college
bred employees
James Withereu. a miner. stood
over the mouth OF The shaft and ad-
yised the crowd of weeping women
and sullen men that the three hund-
red miners had been buried alive by
some college men" who knew moth
ing about mining.
The g men were buried alive"
shouted Withcrel They were alive
Monday night but thy died when
these mine expects shut off their air
Can a man breathe through four
feet OF sand? tell YOU they were
crucihed."
And what are these experts do
ing?' asked a young man in With
erell's audie&ce
They are eating and sleeping in
the carr" replied another
Yes. they are eating while they
smother these men TO death ard re-
fuse these poor women food" said
another
Witherell's talk evidently was ex-
citing his hearers and the crowd
wa growing larger whom some one
toll Sherin SkosIuad. and he i'm
duccd Wi'herell to go away.
The action of the crowd under
fuoh talk showed that the Sheriff
Skogluri repeated that the only OBJ
jcct s." having troops present was
to guard the mine when bodies
houl1 be recovered
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18
WELL KNOWN WEST VIRGINIA
COMPANY WILL INSTALL
rLOYES OF BEING RESPON-
CAROLINA.
PLAAIHG PLAYT At ASHVILLE
THE COMPANY OWNS. IMMENSE
TIMBER TRACTS IN THE
VICINITY.

A well known man connected with
the Ritter Lumber Company is au-
thority for the statement that the
company will start the cons lruction
OF plani2g mill the fir OF the year
at Murphy's Branch. y. c.. on the
Southern railroad near Ashville. 1t
is expected TO nave the plant COM
pleied by the first of September
1910 and it vii lturn out 100. 600
feet a day giving employment to
700 men
The American Forest Company ac-
cording to the same authority also
viii build a plant at Gainesville Ga.
tht will necessitate the building of
forty two mile of railroad, into the
logging cmaps in North Carolina
and Tennessee. This company has
its general Offices in Buffalo y Y.
and owns extensive timber lands In
Arkan aw
The Ritter people have large
timber tracts il North Carolina. and
the presumption is that they are go
ing to insall big cutting plant in
the vicinity Of the planning mill. the
machinery for which ha3 already
been purchased The present ad-
vices, howeveh. only relate to the
planning mill, but the company's
timber holdings is known and the
saw mill conclusive would appear
correct.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18

BABIES DIE

Providence, r. + Nov. u.s. The
outhorIIic of this city declare that
condensed milk has been responsible
FOR the death of twenty-five in
Fan, az tlo Mystic Bailey Home
since June Is.
Prosecutions are expected 20 fol-
low
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-11-18
FARM LAND
PEOPLE MEET

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-The Farm
Land Congre began today with a
large attendance Senator Gore o.
oklahoma delivered an address. and
Governor Curry and Assistant Sccre
tary Of Agriculture Hays also spoke
Much interest is mantle ted the
meeting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-17
ART,

The Art Theater management has
been fortunate enough to secure an
extraordinary vaudeville attraction In
the persons of the Armon Brothers,
versatile instrumentalists who have
recently scored an unqualified success
On the CIRCUIT of Australia's best the.
aters. Armon Brothers were en- route
to the Coast by the s. s. Aorangi but
a very attractive offer made them by
the management Of the theater In.
duced them to break their trip here
and contract for a limited engage
ment, which must necessarily be lin
tied as they are booked to appear on
the Orpheum circuit In California next
month. Armon Brothers have an act
which Is the equal Of anything Of It's
kind shown in the States.