davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
|ECLARES The OLD
CUSTOM IS THE BEST
Wholesale Lumber Dealer
Would Sell to Retailers and
Not to Consumers.

poRTLAND, Or. Sept. 12.-The fed
n lumber inquiry, which has been in
rcrress here, ended today with the ex-
ns{nation OF f. +. Robbins OF Ritzvillc.
essh.' vice president OF the White
<.rsr IsInber company. and w. G, Miles
A Seattle. president OF the Globe Lum-
q company, Globe. Wash. and man
-..r of tho West Coast Lumber Manu-
:ct,rers association. Both witnesses
ere called by the defense.
ar the wholesalers all Gold direct 10
-,nsumers tho retailers would soon be
-,iven out of business and any COM
[nnity without a retail lumber dealer
<culd be IN bad FIX" Mr.. Robbins tes-
'|6ed. .'unless the consumers there could
~ In carload lots. which very few can
7 Hs further testified ho had never heard
a any agreement Of the Retail Lumber
nen's association 10 boycott any whole
-ajer or manufacturer.
I Miles testified that he held II as a
right TO sell to anyone
Tho had the money TO pay. but that, for
he best interests OF all concerned. the
|ous,Imer as well as others, the general
Lies customs that had existed for years
a selling only TO retailers should be fol-
oycd
'At the close OF MIles's testimony the
hearing was adjourned sine die. II prob
.bly will be continued this fall in Kansas
rify OF some other city OF the central
4rst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
Excursion North
September IA

Ia. september IA.
ma a,a oregon Short Line. Low rates to
sOi.nern so Utah and Idaho points. See
'sent' City Ticket Office, Hotel Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
WOULD PREFER GOOD
4 EOFFICES OF UNCLE SAM

CHIASsO. Switzerland. Sept. 13-All
he great European powers have exer-
rlsed their good Offices in trying TO ar
ange an understanding between italy
md Turkey on a basis which could be
raads the foundation for official peace ne
Eptiat!ons. Both Italy and Turkey, II
B understood however. have declared
hat they would welcome the good offices
of the United States rather than those of
my other nation, which Is entirely dis
Interested
Indeed, perhaps the most 1 import ant
esrvice done to the warrlng nations was
through tho official initiative OF Thomas
q o'Bren and William Rockhill tho
AmerIcan ambassadors. respectively, al
Rome and Constantinople.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
SSo,000,oo Lost Annually
By Wage Earners

Dr. Sadler estimates that about $so,.
poo, 100000 in wages is lost annually to
lhe American people as direct result
b colds Lost time means lost wages
md doctoring is expensive. Use Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound promptly. 1t
rill stop the cough and heal and soothe
Ehe sore and indamed air passa ges.
schramn-Johnsop, Drugs, five (5)
Etores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
PROFESSOR RESIGNS
TO ESCAPE REMOVAL

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1a-Af.r
elgnt years Of battling for beliefs not ac-
ceptahle to the Presbyterian synod OF
S1hIornie. DR.. Thomas II. Day, professor
Old Testa mont history and Hebrew
nary. has resigned His resigna lion ba 6
peen accepted. and today DR.. Day is en-
ISute Tor Europe for a years vacation.
~, Day never has receded from his po-
sluon and his resignation was offered
niends and embarrassment to the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
PASSENGER AGENTS
CHOOSE OFFICERS

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept, 12.-The
american Association OF General Passsn
fer and Ticket Agents conclud ed its fifty
Feyenth annual convention today with the
9ectlon OF the following officers:
President, T, II. Wallace, general pas-
senger agent Erie railroad; vice presi-
nenf, W. j. Craig, passenger traffic man.
ager Atlantic Coast Line, secretary, w
=. Hope, general passenger agent Central
Railroad OF New Jersey. The selection
OF place Of next meeting was left to the
Executive committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
CLUBMAN ARRESTED
FUR ANNOYING WOMAN

1niCAGO. Sept. ia warrant was
ssueo ,ne today for John B. Irwin, a club
nIo,a aon and commission merchant, On COM
Inn fS.t OF Mrs: George l., Barrowman,
NED that he had stood for an hour before
her bs: sarrowman's home looking up al
ncr window. as she charged. ~
r.ii ar irwin has a residence in Pasadena
4 q 81 AZ Where a his wife Is a contestant for
Elmra l.. Stone I'LL o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
iELEGRAPHERS MAY
w ON STRIKE SUNDAY

en,,r.,.NiPEG, Manitoba. Sept, 1s.-Aftsr
PaniSn the vote cast by the Canada n
tss Az railway telegraphers. tho commit
less y th shs men announced today that un-
Ihsase chsae In wages to ell teIerPephers es' I'm I'm
srs; ! those employed in the dispatch
mon usI1 uussIn1artment. by Sunday next, the
siriks" "ho ~ Dc called on strike. Should the
ed inci,.ssS H.. Saled, 1000 men will be affoct-
Jobrnn rnnciuuding every operator between 81.
N'S, ". b. and Victoria. h c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

VIA Denver & Rio Grande Railroa d
Every Sunday.
no Provo Canyon, a. M. ,$1.25
70 Ogden, 1925 a. m, 1910 .. m, 81 90
20 rPharaoh 8 Glen, 500 a. m. so
iTout and chicken dinners at Upper
q aus Resort. The canyons are most
|peautitul in autumn time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14

Few. II any, medicines have met
with the uniform success that has at
tended the use Of Chamberlain Is Collie,
cholera and Diarrohea Remedy. The
remarkable cures Of collie and diarrhoea
which it has effected in almost every
nelghborhood have given it a wide rep.
rtation. For sale by all dealsrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-14
On the Floor BelOzv
Final Sale IN Little House Furnishings and
Kitchen Utiiities. Many remarkable values wih-
ous consideration OF COST

Genuine Austrian Elite enamelware 90 per discount
Royal granite ware. the best and heaviest
.-...-.........,...,..3 80 cent discount
German white and white 80 per cent discount
Inware cake tins pie tins, etc, 30 per cent discount
Aluminium ......-........., so discount
Tea kettles Less 90 per
Copper nickel plated 30 cent discount
lot OF china cuspidors so per cent discount
Fancy china from so TO - per discount
Dinner patterns from Is 10 p cent discount
Jardnieres from 33 l3 to 80 discount
Hammocks 30 discount
Gurnsey casseroes 80 cent discount
Chair II cents each
Toilet paper, K.o'B special, extra fine. looosheet
rolls a for 25c. 16 for SOO
Wax paper ,4c per package of Sc feet
Galvanized dish pans. II and 2lquars. .24c each
Galvanized buckets, 16 quarts otc each
Tin dlppers va lue lOc, for
Til dppers value sc, for
Family scales 25 per cent discount
A lot OF carving sets 40 cent discount
Swat the fly e fly killers in paekago Sc per package
Reading lamps (fancy), value $500 Special. 30
Reading lamps (fancy), value $500. Special. $500
4e-piece a0hite and gold Baoarian ching dinnsr
se.s, oaiue S2S.5 special - $174S
1o7- biece whits and g2id Baoariar chiha dime,
sets. French shape. Value S77.oo, special $1,000
Fan sieeI Electric Irons guaranteed yea,s-out asts
The guarantee. Special $3.7S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

We wish this letter-writer luck. He
has the spirit of bound-to-be win
ner, and If he fails to get a prize in
the proverb contest, he can be as
sured that all of life's prizes will not
pass him by.
"November's days are cold and
drear, December's days are full OF
cheer" says the old saw, and 1t GER
tainly is true In many homes of New
Jersey where proverb enthusiasm
immerses all in the pleasure of
mutual endeavor. Thousands of peo-
pie throughout the State are entered
in the Evening Stars contest and
hundreds of them have referred to
the competition as a means of pleas
ure which can seldom be equaled.
The days are almost ended when the
contest will give pleasure; it closes
seven days from now, and so If you
want to join in the good times that
come with proverb activity you must
hesitate no longer, but get in line
today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

solid Gold Top Gents
Studs IN 3 sizes, small,
medium and large tops
with pipesten back, set. 9se
Solid Gold Hat Pins. in
all plain, others aliover ap-
piled. some set with tur-
Quoise and amethyst. at. ]. .De
Others mp TO 8.fDS.
solid Gold Hinge Hrace-
let's. oval shapes, in vari-
Gus widths, Roman and
polished finishes. at. 7.9S
Others 1928.
Solid Gold Hinge Brace
lets, oval shape. In fancy
etched and engraved de-
signs, at ......S .9S
Others 19.98.
Gold Plated Scarf Pins
Great variety of beautiful
designs. h0rseshoes. knots.
crescents, horse head, la
dies heads, set with pearls,
amethyst, turquoise, topaz,
sapphire, rubies and coral,
at 25c
Others up to LOO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
EDWARD RAUSCH HEADS
BAY VIEW WHEELMEN

officers were elected by the Bay
View Wheelmen at meeting last
night. The new officers will be in
stalled at the next meeting. They
are: President, Edward Rauseh; first
vice-president. Henry Walters; sec
ond vice-pres.dent, Baldwin Girtan-
ner; recording secretary. Frank y.
Drastel; corresponding secretary,
Benedict Seelman; treasurer, Charles
Helm; financial secretary, Louis
Mates; sergeant-at-arrns, Julius
Fridery; trustees, Richard Stern,
August Streuning, Freeholder Chris
tian Ahner; governors, Harry
Critchett, Peter Rau. Louis Kohaut.
The club win hold a Christmas
festival, the date of which has not
been decided upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
TO MAKE CHILD LABOR AND
STUDY LAWS CONFORM
Divergent Statutes May Be
Harmonized.

A movement is now on foot TO make
uniform the child labor laws and the
statutes providing for compulsory
education. Charles A. Mccall, secre-
tary of the New Jersey child labor
committee and supervisor of COM
pulsory education for the Board of
Education of this city. is greately in
terested in the matter
/ according to Mr.. Mccall, by the
child labor law a child over IA can
get working papers. The compulsory
education act requires that children
attend school until over II.
A bill has been prepared which will
make both acts uniform and relieve
the situation, if passed. The bill pro-
videsfor an amendment to the school
attendance act, in order to make It
conform to the provisions of the new
bill. 1t requires a child between the
ages of IA and II to have the ap-
proval of the Board of Education be-
fore going to work
The passage of the bill. it is said,
will prevent considerable child labor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

WOmen's Linen II. :.
Handkerchiefs, sheer cloth.
dainty lace edges with
"amriswyl embroidered"
butterfly and effective de-
signs in one corner. at Csc
Women's Sheer Linen II. :.
Handkerchiefs, n AFRO W
hens, colored Longfellow
initial, boxed in " dozen.
white boxes. three shades
to half dozen; box. I50
Wemen's Sheer Linen HIS.
Handkerchiefs, narro w
hens, real Armenian lace
edge, at .-........... ..x0c
Misses Linen III. $. Hand
kerchiefs with bands of
embroidery all around in
side hem, at 80. .1oc to 2Jc
ChlIdren's Linen II. :.
Handkerchiefs with white
block initial boxed in 4
dozen, picture boxes, at.
noA -s,t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
PROVERB CONTEST
INTEREST GROWING
Shows No Sign of Waning.
One of the Striking Let
ters Received.

Interest in the proverb contest is
Z increasing rather than waning.
A letter was received yesterday by
the proverb contest editor in which
the spirit of self-sacrinee which
christmas promotes was vividly
shown. The letter enclosed % cents
in stamps. and it was written in a
. childish handwriting. It follows:
Dear Mr.. Editor of the Proverbs.
Il send twenty-five cents for
the proverb book. l am sorry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

Solid Gold Gents Studs.
on a card. Roman fnish
al. set &.iJD
Others UP to 3.s0s set with
pearls. -. $40 10 40 set
solid Gold Ven and Bar
Pins. in all plain hand
etched, also pearl and
fancy stone effects. at LBS
Others mp to 1898.
solid Gold Necklaces, in
various style links, IA. Is,
16, IS inch lengths. priced
according to size. at ..1.98
Others uD TO TBS.
Sterling Silver Imported
Lockets - Turquoise and
white enamel lockets with
chain, the latest novelty;
reg. 2.9S, at. Lbs
Pearl Bead Necklaces, in
small. medium sand large
size beads. all even beads
to a string. some strung
on thread. others on fox
tail ....... soc TO TBS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Continuing Those Too Big Special offerings IN
WOmen'S and Misses Coats
Regular SIS to $50 Coats

Include black broadcloths, choice chin
chillas. various diagonals, boucles. chew
lets. plain or two-toned effects. Every
new collar The muffier collar is win
ner this season. those that roll high at
at the neck and fasten at 40 @1
one side are of velvet, cordu- NN IA
roy or self cloth models with IOo faJ
belts, plain or fancy backs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

MEMS COlOred Jap. SILK
Hapdkerchiefs, solid color
and white centres and fig
ured borders, at. 25c to Soc
Mems Pure Linen II. $.
Handkerchiefs, II, "A, Il
inch hens, at -. Zoe to 75c
Mems Mercerized II. $.
Handkerchiefs. white GEN.
tres with colored satin
striped border. at. SOC
Mems Linen ii. s. Hand
kerchiefs, narrow hens
with small block initial,
our own Importation, boxed
in II dozen white boxes.
each <oc
Women's Sheer Linen Ma
deira scalloped edge, with
script initial, boxed in Il
dozen; our own impor-
tation; box, 1.45; each. Use
Women's Linen II. $.
Handkerchiefs, amriswyl
embroidered one corner ef-
fects. at ......-.....1 125z c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
This Store VIII
Remain Open
Sat'y Until 10 P NJ
HandkerChiefs

Every good sort here for man, and child, from
the trie at l0c up the choicest lace at $40 and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Xmas JeWelry

Brooches, Pendants, La VaIleres, Bracelets Lockets
Rings Pins and what not, here by the hundreds
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
ASKS NATION TO PURCHASE
JEFFERSON'Ss HOMESTEAD

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 2O.-
Despite the fact that petitions are
pouring into the capital from every
section of the country favoring the
purchase by the government of Mon
ticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson,
Mrs. Martin w. Littleton, wife of the
New York congressman, apparently
will fail to get her pet measure
through Congress at the present ses-
sion. The Jefferson home is owned
by Congressman Levy, of New York,
who is unwilling that 1t shall come
into the possession of the government
shrine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

that I have been SO long. but
had to wait until I could save 70
pennies. I have all the pictures
and have them ali answered.
Yrs respectfully,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

Sizes 8 10 II Years
Every one beauty and the product Of
the best makers; all man-tailored; some
with bengaline collars, other with moire
collars, many fastening high at neck, no
sailor collars; black, navy, brown; all
satin or satine lined.
Regular $1,000 Coats, reduced to-. $50
Regular $3.50 Coats, reduced to- 1923
Regular $3.50 Coats, reduced to. 1928
Regular $3.50 Coats, reduced to- .14.9S
Regular $3.50 Coats, reduced to- -17.9S
Regular $3.50 Coats, reduced to. .25.00
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

Boys Reg. s2.OO Coat Sweaters, 1859
Boys Reg. $3.50 Sweater Coats, 2.95
Boys Reg. $3.50 Sweater Coats, 1.95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

Mems Reg. $1.50 Sweaters. .... l.29
Mems Reg. $3.50 Coat Sweaters, 2.95
Boys Reg. S1.50 Sweaters. LA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Regular SIS to $50 Coats

Choice mixtures chinchillas plaid
back and two-toned diagonal boucles
and many more: misses sizes. IA. l6. Is.
Juniors sizes, 13, is, H. and women's, "a
to ~. For easy choosing, these will be
placed on separate racks and - @z
a pink ticket will tell the
price: look for the pink EAsh
tickets; special at t.....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Girls Velvet or Corduroy Coats

TOTS PLUSH OR VELVET COATS
Regular $500 Coats, reduced TO. -. ass
Reg. $3.50 and $500 Coats, reduced to.5-es
Reg. ss05 and $1,000 Coats. reduced te-s.os
Reg. s11-50 and s1z.ss Coats. reduced
Reg. SI3.DO to $3.50 Coats reduced
TO .-... ..-...--..-r.-. .dv.oo
TOTS, CORDUROY COTTAGES 4 TO 3
Regular $500 Coats. reduced 20. .5.0s
Reg. $3.50 and 81 30 Coats. reduced TO AIS
Regular $3.50 Coats. reduced to. .6.D2
Reg. $1z.5S to Sizes Csats. reduced
REG s,e.so to si7 so Co.t.. reduced nU,ss
to Observation-Disclosures .1x.DS
Regular &22.sO Coats, reduced 20. .17.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20

Embraced in this magnificent collection
are coats of nenr-seaI. Hudson seal earacuI,
niRrm0f. beaver, Persian lamb and pony.
pIeIn and trimmed; mufGs and neckpieces OF
fox. skunk, mink, ermine, wolf. Persian
lHmb, Hudson Bay sable, baum martin. Xii
fox, Hudson seal, Australian 0p0ssum,
An erican opossum. MOravian seal. Iceland
fox, caracul, Persian paw. raceOon, black
and natural clvet eat-Hnd. In fact, any fur
used.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Don Miss The Chance TO Bay
Cranes Up to Loo
Linen Lawn Stationery

The lot consists Of pink, parrot blue,
aeroplane, gold, beveI edge, plain and col
ored border, which are all the leading
shades. Some Of the boxes contain gold
beve correspondence cards, An
suitable for Christmas gifts uhN
Any box in the lot-worth not mi
less than Soc up TO Sl.00-while A/V
they last, special. ..........-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-20
Christmas Gloves for All

Dents. Fownes', Meyers. Adj
Ier's and many other makes. in
kid, suede and mocha; new fall
shades: P. x. NJ. and r. K. so
stitching; sizes to 81. .o0
MEMS Kid GlOves-Oak tan
fbe new butternut shade y 0S
of suede; I to Q; pair. Ss~O
Mems Kid GIoves-Tans and
gold brown. black and red stitch
ing, In p. X NJ and P. K fin-
sish: for dress. walking or , M
driving; to 91a; At. -'Vo
Mems Kid GIoves-Assorted
shades of tan, made of fine Sc
lected skins, p X NJ. and arrow
stitching: ideal glove for tx
business wear, at. .... i'AO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-05
AUDUBON Societies
INTERESTED IN STATE
SECRETARY OF NATIONAL OR
GANIZATloN WRITES FOR
INFORMATION.
T. Gilbert Pearson May Stop or at
Bismarck While on One OF His
Trips Through the West.

Secretary Young, of the CONNER
cial club has received inquiries from
T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary Of the
national association of Audubon so
cieties which exist for the protection
OF wild birds and animals, asking for
information and descriptive matter
pertaining to this section of North
Dakota.
Mr.. Pearson, who lives in the
Bronx, New York City, does consid
cradle travelling in the interests OF
the societies he represents, and de-
sires on one of his trips to stop in
this section to look into the work
here.
The secretary Of the commercial
club has complied with the requests
and mailed out number of pieces
of literature pertaining to Bismarck
and vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-05

The United States District Court
for the State of North Dakota was
convened in the federal building
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock by
| United States District Judge Elliott
of Sioux Falls, South Dakota, who
| is sitting at this term in place OF
Judge Amidon who was called to St.
Louis to sit in some important cases.
The jurors for the term were pres.
ent and the court attendants, liti'
giants and their legal advisers were
all in readiness for the opening, and
SO soon as the court was opened the
work of adjudicating matters was
taken up.
The cases that are on the calendar
for this term are:s
Joseph F. Clemens, bankruptcy.
John Tracy VS.. Northern Pacific
railway company.
Elna Erickson VS.. Minneapolis St.
P. & S. Ste. NJ. Ry. Co.
L. E. HeatOn as guardian etc., VS..
Northern Pacific railway company.
A. P. Folsom, Administrator, vs..
Northern Pacific railway company.
L1lZdtUOLu ACUduOA w. NA4AAOOHO
lis, st. Paul & S. Ste. M. railway.
Anna Turter VS.. Northern Pacific
railway company.
George w. Crook VS.. Northern Pa
cif1c railway company.
J. e. Tschider as guardian VS..
Charles Sandeen.
John NJ. Watson vs.. J. A. Mack,
Administrator.
Conrad johnson vs.. Chicago, Mil
waukee & Puget Sound railway COM
pany. .
Charles Kaiser VS.. Northern Paci-
fic railway company. Il
Ellie Weekley' VS.. Minneapolis, St.
P. & 8. Ste. NJ. railway company.
The petit jury for this term is made
up of a number of the we'll known
citizens of the various counties Of
the state. =
Petit Jury.
John Young, Berlin.
s. Urlaub, Leroy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-05

Hans Sorenson, Fargo. ,F,t@
H. X. Holland, Kloten. ~
/. J. Kluxdal, Linstad.
Edward McHugh, Mandan.
M. E. Soliah, Hatton. r.
David Buchanan, Darlington.
: P. L. Dubourt, Leroy. -
Ole Knudsen, Valley City.
e. j. Lander, Grand Forks. E
J. B. Boyd, Langdon.
H. s. Hooking, Wheatland.
S. L. Dahl, Neville.
L. F. Tavis, Glen Ullin.
T. G. Eoyson, Mayville.
E. o. Ellingson, Hillsboro.
George W.. Wickman, Wahpeton.
A. N. Hathaway, Fargo.
Henry Ltebbrand, Lisbon.
o. H. McKenney, Concrete.
Walter R. Reed, Armenia.
Charles Pollock, Fingal.
E.. NJ. Jones, Hankinson. s'
Charles Fluetsch, Jamestown,
Arthur c.. Peterson, HankinsOn.
q. j. Page, Darlington.
E. M. Lewis, Devils Lake.
Frank Mashek, Lidgerwood.
Herman Scheer, Fessenden.
Joseph Killer, Richardton.
M. A. Worcester, Lidgerwood.
Ed. Volkman, Fessenden.
J. H. Whitcher, Valley City.
andrew Ercink, Lidgerwood.
p. r. Duncan, Sharon.
The court adjourned from ten tc
wo o'clock and then adjourned utnil
Wednesday morning when the case
# L. e. Heaton against the North
,rn Pacific railway, for $22,500 dam
Iges and physicians fees, will come
Up for trial. This case was tried
,nce before and $S727 was awarded
n the district court as damages, but
vas reversed on an error and sent
Jack TO- the trial court for retrial.
l. Lawrence Of Ball, Watson, Young
md Lawrence of Fargo, represents
he defendant railway company and
ohm Knauf Of Knauf and Knauf is
|ttorney or the plaintiff.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-05
Ask Mr.. BROWN
Here's Some important News TO
Men Who Arc GROWING Bald.

0ereO some I'M ortant news Sor
Men Who Are Growing Bald.
People who have taken our word
for It that PARTISAN SAGE 10 the
real hair grower, beautifier and dan.
druff cure have never been disap-
pointed. Here's the word Of a per-
son who took our word. -~u
~ have been using PARTISAN
SAGE about a year. When I began
to use it ! had only . light "fuz1" on
my head. Now I have good thick
growth. and it IL growing thicker
and longer right along. Many people
don't believe It can be done but
know from my own experience with
"'s'AN SAGE that It can; I 70.
commend it in the fullest confidence
-Gainse Brown, 79S North Fillmore
st.. Maryville, Mo. ..... ~.
The above statement was made to
DR.. G. D. Koch Of the Goch Phar-
macy, Maryville, NO.. April - 1911.
Large bottle so cents at Lenhart's
and druggists everywhere. It Is
guaranteed. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-05
The WINTER CIRCUS

A winter circus has been advertised
for the coming Friday. This is tae
third annual event Of the kind and
promises to be the best. While there
will be the uscal amount OF burlesQue
there will be some serious work done
in tumbling. Many new features lave
been added. There will be chartcatures
so amazingly funny that they will be
laughed over for weeks afterward
The young people who have this cir
Gus in charge have spared no expense
or labor in making it worthy OF the
large patronage that It will no duubt
enjoy. Friday evening, Y. M. A. gym
nasium.