davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30

A flight by sail boat and motor car
from AleXicans and the Narrowing OF
his party from all communication with
this country are among the thrilling cx-
perienccs reported by Col. James II.
ShinD. former fish and game commits
sioner and II. c. Bolsinger, member OF
the State Legislature, who returned to
Denver Tuesday, after an absence OF
several weeks in Mexico.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30

Roy Heron and w. R. Welsh of the
Horseshoers' Union say they might be
in favor of '.jitney busses" II horse,
were used instead of gasoline for pro
pelling power, as it would boost their
trade. But this wouldn't be fair to
John ID. Rockefeller.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30

Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Type
writers and Office Assistants Union No
l499l will hereafter hold its regular
meeting at State Federation of Labor
headquarters, Room 3O5 German Amer.
lean Trust building. Meetings are sched-
uled for the first and third Tuesday
nights of each month.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

inson. now Mrs. J. A. Kincaid: Sal
dec Steen. now Mrs. J. H. Holly: Ed
M Cartwright. now Mrs. r. A. Bo-
que; Dora Lynn. now Mrs.. w. p.
Harrison; Blanche Barngrover. now
Mrs. F. A. Williams: Rosa White.
now Mrs. Irving Mcbride: Edna Nor
gan. now Mrs. Fred Dammers: Daisy
Spane. Myrtle Carlton and Agnes
O'Connor. now Mrs. w. n. Benson.
OF the original members. only
few remain In La Junta. but In 1904.
BY q unanimous vote. II was agreed
to. add to the original memhership.
The following Is list OF the off.
GERS Of the Four O'Clock Club: Pres
ident. Mrs. c. II. Brown: vice presi-
dent. Miss Frances Robinson: secre-
tary-treasurer. Mrs. J. II. Holly.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Music se.dy Cl.b.

The recent high class concert Civ
en- by the Music Study Club in the
Presbyterian church. which was A.
tended by an audience whose hearty
applause left no doubt ~ to the
pleasure with which the different
numbers were received. gave evi-
dence Of the fine musical ability pos
sessed by the members Of the club.
The concert is an annual event
looked forward to with much pleas
ure by the music lovers Of the city.
Truly. La Junta owes much In the
way Of good music 70 this orsaaisa-
ton.
Il IL related that on an svening
some six years ago. six music loving
people. under the leadership Of Mrs.
Abble T. Hays. mot At the homo Of
Mn. Y. Gard Edwards aud organised
study club which should b cultural
u ~ purpose. but which should like
wise have for its object the encour.
agsment Of good music In L. Juata.
aad the bringing hithsr In tins Of
musicians Of note. Mrs. Edwards
was made first prssident Of ths ciub
and has bean IL chief inspiratioa.
She served the club a. presidsat
through it, first ysars, aad retired
from that office last year vhsa Miss
Hasel Lee became Drssidsat Mis-
Lee was succeeded b Mn. .. q.
Woodbridge. the prsssat chief oefl.
csr. Miss Clsrice Cook b vice Dess-
idsnt and Miss Charlotte WIN. ssese.
tasy.
The Music study Club was early
associated with both STATE and City
rsdefatioas.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
By ELLEN GUTHRIE O'NEIL

Mesdames W. H. Robinson (Mrs. r.
T. Lewis). n. e. Benton. q. 8.
Thompson. A. D. Joy. r. A. steen,
F. Finney. r. Phillips. U. sebree. 8.
X. Mendelson. C. Jameyson. w. A.
Hart. J. c. Talliaferro. r. N. Bisbee,
n. r. Miller. L p. Whittinghill,
Leslie Jones. Charles Fisher, r. T.
Lewis and H. L. Thompson.
On the recommendation Of Mrs.
Mendelson. at that time president.
the Woman's Club established q free
loan fund for the purpose OF assisting
La Junta girls to gain = higher edu-
cation. Every year since that time.
from one to three girls have receiv-
ed the benefit Of this fund. The
club is unanimous in declaring that
II has been richly rewarded for the
effort put forth in behalf Of this
fund.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

year. devoting itself to the study Of
American writer's. From "Poor
Richards Almanac to Little BOY
Blue" the year book has outlined
the most delightful subjects. and
each fortnightly afternoon ID an In
spiration to the members Of the club.
On one occasion only. In all the
year. IL mere man admitted within
the charmed circle. On the anni-
versary Of the birth of Robert Burns.
husbands and brothers. and others.
are invited to spend Guest Night with
the club. Needless to say that this
occasion Il looked forward To- with
pleasure. and the memory Of Il cher
ished most tenderly.
Through most Of the years since
the organization Of the club. for the
sake Of Auld Lang Sync. MFs. Gar
vim has come to La Junta to spend
Guest Night with the Fortnightly.
She IL always . loved and honored
guest and her presence never fails
to inspire with courage and cheer.
At the back Of the year book IL tho
following:
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
La .Junta Woman's Club Town

'Loed. vo Aave come ont Of the
dark and tAs quist and the calm Of
the past into he dassls and the noise
and The hurry Of the present But
yesterday ~ tivsd inside four sealed
walls, The hearth our earth. the fam
ily our world. Today the door and
the window have swung wide and We
case out. The earth Hes before ".
Thy world encompasses ~.
I'VE thank thee that we were born
in this day.
Help us to Bive back to the chill
dren Who toll all the tender love and
all the fairy lore Of their lost child
hood; IT. green fields and sweet wa
tiers. IL bright flowers and blue skies.
its soft winds and warm sunshine. its
golden sands and changing seas.
Help ~ TO give back to the wo-
men who sin all the love and honor Of
their lost womanhood.
Help 10 70 make easy the way Of
the working women.
Help ~ to point out new paths
Of service to the idle woman"
-Ines Haynes Gilmore in Harper's
Basar.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
A..o.s d. o.dsr c,.b..

Time was when women's clubs
were understood to represent organi-
zation only. bat for . quarter Of =
century past not only has the wo-
mans club movement concerned It.
self with philanthropic subjects but
II has evidenced much activity In
civic and ecoaomic matters - we'll.
Believing with Van Hice that "the
true patriot b he who thinks not Of
himself. primarily. but Of his race
and ~ futurs." women are devot-
ing thsaDelves moro and moro TO
service. aad 70 service through or
saniaatioa. Ia Junta is known
throughout Tie, STATE - . woman's
club town.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
we.,a.'s a..

A. far baek - the pear 1891. four
ysaFs bssore the fedesation Of the
woasa's elub IN Dsaver-ln April.
lsSs-Madan Roblnson organized
the L. Junta Womsn's Club. which
orsanisatioa shs served - president
until hsr asath u 1885. The MEM
bsrs q this club IN ths. flsst year Of
IL sxisasaes we're Mssdames Alice
Roblasoa. q. .. Thompsoa. Mary
Haskiss, Hassie Enslish. 0Tscs Pin.
ney. Z. ,. Howard. Frances Robin
ZOO. Ids Doly. Alles stsen. Zoe
Payns. n. 3. Boasardnss.. q. D..
Roblssoa. ". G. Fsittsr and Mos
danes waugh and Daniel. The
meabsssAiD was at first limited to
twenty. but was afesrward extended
10 twenty-five.
rhe L. Junta Woman's Club join
I'd ths N(sts ve6ssatioa IN 1885. the
0eassai Vs1eeaalea n 1897. and ths
City rsdssatisa n 1893. Il has been
active slaes its foundias II sduca.
sioaal. eivSe aa1 pAilaathfoDle WORK.
and ~ followed saeA ysaP ~ out
liae ~ staly. Anoag ~ menbera
have beea we0en Aeat1fled With
state anl natieaal elub activities.
IL seelal ll6e has bsea . plsasase
(lpasuse 6 ~ hlseesy. lndsed u
veul1 ooo0 - - e . 1atss day that
tAe ooaial Degsoaallly - IL founder
n1gAe I'M i4oasee1 sonseAisg Of
~ IN e1asn - ~ ejub.
vooooO1ng loa1oo no1onsoa. thoss
~ ~ oogv01 = Dsseilsats ass
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
ss.s,A... t,sss.

The eunshins Club Of L. Junta b
all that ~ name implies. lt was
organissd IL 1897 b. Mrs. =. n. Bis-
bee. he foliowing ladies veee
charter members: Mssdaoss Biz
bss. Msndslson. Jansysoa. Psaree.
Rewards. Andrews, Hail. D1uh0.
Steward. Morrison. 0fissom. ohet-
veil. Poor. Lassrquise, walsh aad
Miss Charlotte WIN. AZ The prsssat
tine the aunbsr Of nsnbsss b twea.
ty-slght.
The officers are: PrssldaaL Mn.
J. q. Weed; vice pFesideat, Mn. U.
7. Lswis: sscsstssy. Mn. J. =. RIse;
tssasurss. Mn. Y. n. LAeerqulsl
The ounshine C1ub h . 0e0boe g
ths City rsdsrstjon q Clubs ~ =.
% Of The National sussAino 0osoeey.
The annual Charity ball Olvso =
Novenbes by the oansAine Club = -
ways . bsiiiiant affais aal tke ~
asaual sasd Dasty glveo asoos ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Ee.r o'cseek cssA

The Four O'Clock Club was Or
ganissd sooa after the opsnins Of
school In The fall OF 1898 By Miss
Mary Lyon. . member Of ths High
School faculty at that uns. IL
membesship vas made ~ Of The
girls Of ths sophomore class. Tea
yeass ago. % Il was nearing the
Christmas tias. he loved founder Of
the Four O'CIoek Club was called
hone. bet the eiub meets still %
Wednesday Afternoon u Z O'Clock.
aad % hoaoss ~ memory oe this
tsschss whoss sweet synpathy drew
round hes this hasd Of girls Who
came 70 hsF With their Joys aad cares
q ths close Of the cay. svsa - the
twilight heur might find thsm q
their nothss's ssst. The fouf
O'Clock vas chosen - thslf ciub fIow-
Of. aad thslP elub eoloss are blus
and whits.
TIE intsatioa originally was 70
maize thh eegssisstiea . literary
sad nuslcal club but u later ysass
IL scope has teoa1eoe1 and II -.
bsacss now botA eAasitahls aad eivie
WORT. It = llssuflsd With both
0eats aad City Ve1esaaiea.
The osiginal roll = Lillian Hlreea.
sev Mn. ~. .. 0Dosiedss; Nellie
Dusns. Olive Thonpsoa, row Nrs.
Hsssy Hosakss; u1a ro8wosthy. nev
Mn. p. =. Llsvills; Ailee Ksadall.
~ Nm. Q. Q. Lasses; ueaie ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Fostaishtly Clsb.

On Burns day. January 25. 1897.
Mrs. Lucille Z. 0arvin entertained
at her home twelve friends in com.
nemoration Of the birthday Of Rob
ert Burns. This event marked the
founding Of the La Junta Fortnight
iy Club. Two weeks later there was
n second meeting At the home Of Ms.
o. r. Buckley. when the organization
was perfected and . plan OF work
outlined. Mrs. Garvin was elected
president and served In this capacity
during the remaining two years Of
her residence in La Junta. She was
followed by Miss Mary Lyon. Mrs.
Z. J. Deeds. Mrs. n. 8. Larsen. Mr..
A. q. Bentley. Mrs. b. r. Haskins.
Mrs. O. J. Blakesley. Miss Emma WILL
son Mrs.. J. B. O'Ncil. Mrs. D. r.
Haskins. Mrs. John walsh. Mrs. J.
II. Rapp. Miss Emma D. Wilson. Mn.
C. d. Steward. Mrs. b. r. Haskins.
Mrs. A. L. Stubs and Mrs.. r. v.
worden. Like the woman's Club.
the Fortnightly Club has numbered
among its members women who have
been identified with tho state and
national club activities Il was the
intention 1t first not 70 limit the
membership Of the rortnishtly Club.
but Il was found necessary. later. TO
do 20. and the membership was lim-
ited TO fifty. Non residents teach.
ers were made associate members Of
tho club and the scss:ons were held
on Saturday In order that teachers
might attend.
'Standing where plain and moun.
tain NEST.
Our paths Iced ever 10 wider views
or Fuggsd heighths.
What braver outlook!
What noblcf insplration!
These lines are found On tie %.
ening page Of the Fortaightly clab
year book 'osslher with the nsus Of
the club flower. the Mountain Mar.
guerite. and the club coIoss. yellow
and white.
A. the membershlp Of the Fort
niehtiy Club 10 large. % has IL ~.
vicc been. In charitable. sducation'
al. civic and up-llft work. lt has pss
forth splendid effort. aad indsed u
has accomplishsd nuch.
The Portability Ctub. d. hevsvss'
essentially. . study elub. II ~ fissl
year IT, outiines Of ssudy vers nls'
cellaneous. bet lates ~ aAvastaee
oe pursuins . particular lice q ven
vas apparsat Lltssatufs hes beea
| . favoFits subject With ths eoub. A.
| tss two yesss spsat h ~ stsly q
DaelisA utssatsses ~ elub = ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
IN MEssORIAx.
SYLVIA w. WOODRUFF.
MABEL b. KENDALL.
FLORENCE r. BALDRID0E.
MARY r. LYON.
VIVIAN b. THIET6.
MARY c. BLAKE0LEY.
STELLA VAUGHN.
EVA L. 6ABIN.
VIVA e. LU6K.
NELLIE O'CONNOR.

To this list vas added last year the
name Of Margaret Y. spaldinG. an
honored member Of the Portability.
whose death Just at the besinning Of
The club year cast . gloom over the
club.
The Fortaightly Club sntered
both state and General Fsdsrations
IN 1855. and h ono Of the cluba
which united 70 form Tie City Fsdse-
alton in 1905.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-10
IMPORTANT : :
~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
H. A=-- y v'.e -".r -
~
Bills )R||E|| N n
Several Measures Of General Il
terest introduced ,!, ! il ia:. ths Il.
House. ,,
House.

Several important bills were includ-
ed in the last batch to bs introduced
in the house with the exception OF
those which will be introduced from
now on under Special dispensaton."s
H. r. No. 452, L. I. TWicAsll, pro
vides for the legislature calling a con.
stitutional convention to meet, in Bis
marck t;,e first Monday in June, 1916.
This bill takes the matter of calling
the convention out of the hands OF
the people direct and vests the power
to call the convention in the legisla.
ture.. Two delegates are provided for
in this bill, from each legislative dis.
trict. The delegates to the national
convention are chosen. The bill. also
provides that the convention shall &C.
port the proposed constitution hack to
the people on or before September l
OF that year. and the constitution will
be voted OF at the 1916 general cleo.
ton.
+ II. q. .442, Boyce, would abolish the
state highway commission. 2H.%B.s 453,
fSchatz, would reduce the passenger
rate in this state to . cents per mile
and require railroads to furnish a
statement as to, gross earnings.
H. B. 456, Frietag, would make one
of the board of railroad commission
ers act as secretary of the board and
removes the limitations on the
amount of expense money. H. B. 461,
Turner, provides. for the governor ap-
pointing q game warden and also pro-
vides for the killing Of beaver where
damage is done by them and the sale
Of their skins, the money to go into
the state treasury. H. B. 462, Wan
ner, establishes a state fire insurance
department in the Office of the insur-
ance commissioner. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-10

E-a To- q .. Eos AZ ru~'
Burleigh and state Of North Dakota
On the, 5th day Of August 1913, and
recorded in Book 16. Of Mortgages on
page 628, will be foreclosed by q sale
Of the premises in such mortgage and
hereinafter described at the from:
door OF, the courthouse At Bismarck,
IN said Burleigh County, at the honr
of ten O'clock in the forenoon on the
18th, day Of February, 1915, to salts
" the amount due. on such mortgage
en- the day Of sale. The premises de-
scribed in such mortgage and which
will be. sold to satisfy the same are
described as follows: The North half
Of the Southwest quarter IN IL of SW
1.4) Of Section Thirty, Five (Sec. $50
in Township One Hundred Forty
Three IT. 143) North of Range Seven
ty Eight (R. 49,, West Of the Fifth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-10
Two REPORTS
. ON SUFFRAGE
Committee Will Meet at 1 PM,
Today to Dispose Of the
Issue. !

A majority and minority report will
be given the senate probably today
upon, Senator Bronson's suffrage
amendment, the same ratified by the
legislature two years ago. A meeting
Of the committee was scheduled for
last evening but a quorum Of the oom-
mittee failed to appear.
Mrs. barrow of Fargo and Mrs.
Quain Of Bismarck were present to
appear. before the committee.
The committee will meet at the
capitol this afternoon to, draw up a
majority and minority report. 1t is
possible. the report will be presented
to the senate this afternoon. The
majority report probably will be for
Indefinite postponement and the min.
ority for passage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-10
Will PROBE
At Jamestown
Members Of Special Committee
Leave This Morning to In
spect Asylum.

Members of the joint committee in.
vestigating the Knauf-Seiler-Buck
charges leave this morning on No. 4
for Jamestown. Accompanying them
will be the members Of the board of
control and Andrew Miller, their at.
torney.
The day will be spent going through
the asylum and inspecting the build.
ings over which there is 9 controver'
sy. The remodelled administration
building, receiving ward and hen
house will Le particular points Of in.
terest. ~
On Thursday at 9 a. M, the formal
hearing will be held. A large num-
Der of witnesses have been summon.
ed to give testimony. Several pa:
tients will be examined. The com.
mittee will return tomorrow evening,
and probably have a report ready
early, next week. ". y;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-10
clerks MAY
Have TO PAY
H. B. 80, Bratton, Be Recon-
mended for Indefinite Post
g.. ponement. go.

The ways and means committee
last night had under consideration r.:
B. 800, Bratton, authorizing clerks OF
court to retain fees for naturalization
papers collected prior to January l.,
1915. The attorney general recently
decided that the clerks had no right
to retain any part of these fees but
that same should be turned in part
to the government and part to the
county treasurer. 49,,
This bill was prepared so as TO
authorize clerks to keep that portion
of the fee which they had kept under
a Misrepresentation of the law prior to
the first of the present year. The
committee voted to indefinitely post
pone the blll and it is said that this
will mean that clerks of the courts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-10

viii sbeE mf6Ffccaestdi Is turn in all Of that
tslnf16fttibGn[neoofsth the Zee kept by themselves
in the. last six years, since the fees
have. been collectedrunder the present
system. a minority report may be
brodght.a.in on this bill, however, 50
as, to. get it on the floor Of the house.
$500. Fire Marshal Bill.
IT took the; committee, on insur-
ance but . very, short time last night
to, Kill IT, b. S22, Eyerson, which
would abolish the office Of fire mar
shall. The committee was unani.
nous, in this action,
H..~B.s 306, Bratton, to prohibit the
writing Of insurance son persons and
property by companies in states
where they are not licensed, was also
killed In the committee room last
last night. sa .%-
~. Educational Matters.
!; The committee on education last
night met and voted to recommend
!A-hB: 264. Carey, relating to accredit.
ing Of high school diplomas as sec.
ond grade elementary certificates.
II. 3. 213, Purcell, changing the pres
ent law SO as to- provine% that in
towns over 5000 on petition Of is, of
the voters OF the disetrict, the school
board must provide a kindergarten
for children between the ages Of 4
and 6. "
H. B. 243 will be brought in with a
divided report. This is the Wanner
and Moeckel modern language bill,
which will permit of teaching any Of
the modern languages in any school
where the board permits. The ma
jority report will be for indefinite
p6stponement and the minority for
passage. "a. ,~y.
There will be "a. divided report Of
H. B. 263, Hort, as well. This bill
relates to- a%ccrediting. diplomas as
teachers certificates. The majority
will recommend same do pass while
the minority report will be for indefl.
mite pOstp0nement. s, .
Repeal Sunday Law.
number OF church people and at
least one minister appeared before
the committee on municipal corpora
tons last night and opposed any fav.
orable report on the bill which is in.
tended to repeal the Sunday closing
law governing theaters. This bill
would practically wipe out the state
law passed two years ago closing
shows on Sunday. Action was deferr-
ed on the bill.
The Grow bill for the repeal Of the
recall privilege in municipalities un.
der the commission form of govern
ment was also up for discussion bur
action was deferred. . = u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-10
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

MORTGAGE foreclosure SALE.
Default having occurred in the con.
ditions Of the mortgage hereinafter
described by the failure of the mort
gagor, to pay interest due as covenant.
ed in said mortgage and stipulated
In the notes secured thereby, on &C.
count Of which the mortgage has de-
clared and hereby: does declare the
full amount secured in and by said
mortgage Immediately due and pay.
able, as he is empowered to do by
said mortgage, therefore.
Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred by Lillian Ong, q single woman,
m%ortgagor, to George ". Douglas.
mortgage, dated July 81, 1913, and
filed for record in the Office Of the
register Of deeds Of the county Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BIG INDIAN RESERVATION OPEN.

ING. AZ T:VE"T7
$4,000 acres farm, fruit, dairy land
to be thrown open for fsettleme nt, in
State of Washington. Send 81 for re-
liable description, map, series. Of hui.
letins, opening date, method Of distr.
button, locating information, ETC., by
former Government employe. Spo-
kane Information Bureau, Spokane,
Wash. Reference, Old National Bank.
FUH SALE Or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
with I rooms in connection, doing q
"a, good business. Must sell or rent
at once. For terms write Chris.
Haug. Fortuna, N. D. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-10

.r .yH HE - ~"
Principal Meridian, containing eighty
acres more or less according to the
U. S. Government survey thereof.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum OF Two
Thousand Sixty and 75-100 Dollars
49, 6O. ~, and the costs and fees Of
foreclosure and sale.
Dated January S, 1915.
GEORGE w. DOUGLAS,
Mortgage.
Miller & Zuger,
Attorneys for Mort.agee,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Rev. E. Meyer of the German Luth.
eran church at Wahpeton has an Eng
lish Bible that is 1863 years old, hav-
ing been printed in TAG.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-10
TAX COMMISSION CHARGES
PROBE COMMITTEE WITH
ACTING IN BAD FAITH

Continued from Page One.)
sion may .2ossibly be "called on the
carpet" this morning, at least the
committee viii! summon the tax com.
,missioners to meet with it in the very
neal future it's said. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-10
PRINTING.

Businesg cards, letter heads, sta
tionery, Job work of all kinds, book
lets, catalogues, folders and blank
books for every purpose, in stock and
made to order. Bismarck Tribune
Co. Phone 80 or write. Our sales
man will call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-10
MOVIE CENSOR.

A moving picture censor bill will
be reported out favorably by the
house ways and means committee. L.
is expected a minority report will rec
ommend indefinite postponement OF
the proposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-10

Music lover al G offered one of the
greatest treats that this vicinity has
ever been permitted to enjoy, in the
appearance CT Frederick Preston
Search, Americas greatest %'cellist, at
the Auditorium tonight. Robert Lip
pitt, pianist, will assist Mr.. Search
Adv. Q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-10
HOW 70 ANSWER BLIND Ans.

.Ali.sadsa signed with numbers, scr
initials, care Tribune must be an
sswered BY letter addressed to the
number given in the ad. Tribune en-.
pi,loyes are not permitted to tell who
any advertiser Is. Mail or send your
answer to Tribune No. -, and We
FORWARD it to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-10

= - LIVE 0TocN .


u HoGs--Receipts, $500; 10 cents
lower; range, $5.75 to 1915; bulk,
$3.50.
+. CATTLE-Receipts, 1900; killers,
,1Oc to zoe lower; steers, $3.50 to
$3.50; cows and heifers, $3.50 to
1915; calves, Csc lower, $500 to
$50; stockers and feeders, Csc lower,
TSHEEP-Receipts, 1000; mostly
steady; lambs, $3.50 to 1925; weth-
ers, $5.25 to $3.50; ewes, $3.50 to
1915. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-10
SHOE REPAIRING

= Repairing Of all kinds. Shoes made
to order. Best equipment. Il. L. Lar
son. 4O6 Main St.