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94Deeds 1 Are Better Than Words" What does Hoo4's Sarsa parilta do? The answer comes full throated from a gigantic chorus of healthy men and hippy women, "It does fust what it claims to do," purifies the Hood as nothing else can. The number of those who answer thus is legion an# their sentiment is unanimous. Kidney Trouble "Grip left me with severe pains in my back and kid neys. Could not walk without support. I began taking Hood's SarsaparHla. and was soon relieved. Am also cured of catarrh and indigestion." W. A. *2feed, 17 Mowry Avenue, East, Providence, R. Mever Disappoint* Hood't ring care liver Ilia the non-irritating and only cathartic to take-with Hood's BareaparlHa. ftltc Utomwiclt Stifcttttt, By 3f. H. JEWELL. THE DAILY TRIBUNE. Published every afternoon, except Sun day, at Bistnaipk, North Dakota, Is deliv ered by carrier to all parts of the city at 60 cents per month, or $6 per year. The dally sent to any address In the United States and Canada, postage prepaid, $6 per year $3 for six months $1.50 for three months. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Eight pages, containing a summary of the news of the week—local and foreign particular attention being paid to state news. Sent to any address, postage paid, for $1.50 for one year 75 cents for six months 50 cents for three months. The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news paper the state—established June 11, 1873. It has a wide circulation and is a desirable advertising medium. Being pub lished at the capital of the state it makes •ia. feature of state news, pf a semi-official .character, and Is therefore particularly In terestlng to all who desire to keep the run gtV of state affairs—political, social and bus iness. IT?-*''1 The Tribune will be found on file at the following places: Congressional Library, ^Washington, D. C. Lord & Thomas, Adv. agents, Trude Building, New York J. Walter Thompson, Adv. agent, New York w5l& jind Chicago Geo. P. Rowe Co., Adver- 'Co., New York and .Boston Nelson, Ches tnan & Co., St Louis Remington Bros., New York: W. W. Sharp & Co., New York 1L. D. Morse Advertising Agency, NewYork N. W. Ayer & Son, Philadelphia Gold* Gate Advertising Co., San Dauchy & Co., New York S. C. Wells Advertising Agency, LeRoy. N. Y. Sterv Sing Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs •Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Qa. Chamber tain Medicine Co., DeaMoines, la. The Hos tetter Co., Pittsburg, Pa. C» Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. The Centaur Adver- wlth. Tribune Building, New York City. Our special northwestern agent is Mr. D. K. McGlnnls, 420 Germanla Life Build lng, St. Paul. Our special New York agent is Mr. D. C. Mc Comi, 22 Times Bldg., New York City. Js This paper Is on file with the BANNING ADVERTISING CO., Endicott" Building. St. Paul, Minn., where subscribers, advertisers and others may fe examine it and where estimates will be given npon space for GENERAL ADVERTISING. FARMERS AND EXPANSION. Prank Hitchcock, chief of the sec •tion of foreign markets, shows where the termers benefit from commercial expansion. He says: Our sales of agricultural products abroad during the past three years, /1897-1899, were over $500,000,000 greater than in the preceding three years, 1894-1896. This enormous gain affords some id^a of the possibilities that await a further development of our agricultural export trade. "Wider markets axe becoming not only an advantage, but a, neces sity. The products of our farms, like the products of our factories, are in creasing far beyond our own require ments, and the surplus thus resulting must be disposed of abroad, or we shall have a constant glut in the home mar 5, ket. To avoid such a condition, we are striving as never before to increase our shipments to foreign countries. We are searching the world over to find new markets in order that the Ameri can farmer may have a readier and more profitable sale for 'his products. "Our control of the markets of Cuba \vand Puerto Rico will mean money in the pockets of our farmers." Under normal conditions .these two islands purchase annually $50,000,000 worth of agricultural produce, chiefly bread stuffis and provisions, and practically all of this trade shoula come to the -. United States. »f "In due time, the Philippines also 2 "will furnish an important market for fthe produce of American farms. This "'group of islands is particularly impart ,• ant^ because of Its relation to the valu able commerce of the urient. All the $ks'great commercial nations are expect gj'antly looking toward China, with her 400,000,000 people, as the most promis ing field for trade developmentthe world now offers. The American farmer ITCHING Burning. Scaly .. HUMORS: Complete External and'liitemal Treatmetf $k25 of CowcbbaSoa*(«Sc.),tocleaBse tile «kii of crusts and scale* and soften the -thickened cuticle, CunCPKA Ointment (90s.), to aBsy itching and inflammation sad soothe and heal, aad CunCOTU BwoLVzmF(80e.), to «ool and'eieasse the blood. A single set is often MEtteient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring, and iicmOlsttng iskin, scalp, and Mood bfUMn* wifli loM of hair, whes all else una. wants a share of that trade. With a commercial foothold in the Philip pines, and a naval base there to insure the protection of our commerce on the Pacific, we shall be better able to reach forth into the coveted markets of China, Japan and the rest of eastern Asia. The foreign trade of China, Japan and the East Indies, even under the present undeveloped conditions, amounts to more than a billion dollars a year, and of this vast commerce the United. States enjoYs less than 10 per cent. The possibilities of commercial, expansion in this direction are simply enormous. Our exporters are begin ning more fully to recognize this fact and to take advantage of it. The re sults already obtained are significant. Five years ago our exports to China were valued at little more than $12, 000,000: last year luey* amounted to nearly $40,000,000. Products of the farm enter extensively into this rapidly growing trade. The cotton planter^of the south and the great wheat grower of the north arid west are alike bene fited. During the past year more than 100,000,000 pounds of American cotton were shipped to Japan, as compared with only 11,000,000 pounds five years ago. Our 'exports of wheat flour to Asia, in the meantime, have increased from less than a million barrels to over a million and a half. Many other ag ricultural exports of the United States are finding anew and profitable market in the Orient, and all indications point to the development there of an exten sive trade in the products of agricul ture. The farmers' benefit froan commer cial expansion, however, is not meas ured merely by the larger scale of his own products abroad. He profits nearly as much from the growing ex portation of manufactured wares. The increased production of manufactures in the United States to meet the re quirements of a broadening export trade naturally creates a larger home demand for the products of the farm. Every additional pound of cotton cloth sent to Asia means a better market at home for our raw cotton every addi tional pair of shoes sold abroad means abetter market here for hides of cattle and so on through the long list of ag ricultural products that form the ma terials of manufacture. Then, too, all the various industries that are ex pended to meet a gipowing export de mand require additional workmen, and these workmen must be fed from the produce of the farm. Thus the Amer ican farmer finds that the policy of commercial expansion results to his great advantage in the home market as well as in the foreign market. In the consideration of the Aiacira^ bill in the United States senate, Mr. Hansbrough. made an earnest appeal in behalf of the Carter amendment He held that an alien on the public domain was a trespasser, and had no yight to better treatment than accorded a tres passer. "The American miners," he declared," will not stand idly by and see claims usurped by men who have no right 1» them." Mr. Hansbrough asserted his belief that there was a monstrous conspiracy in the Opposi tion to the amendment, to grab the richest gold fields on the face of the earth, and that the conspirators were the millionaires and corporations that had acquired the claims in the Cape Nome district "So long as I. retain a seat/in this senate" said he, "I gha.ii expoep such a conspiracy, and direct my efforts in favor of .the mn.n with the pick and pan, the man in the mhi« and gulches, the man behind the rocker and not in such circumstances in favor pf the American millionaire." It is stated that former Congressman M. N. Johnson wouiu like to be na tional committeeman for the state, suc ceeding Col. W. H. Robinson, and is making plans to that end. A report from Mayville says that letters received there state this to be the fact and urge that only tried friends of the former congressman go to the state conven tion, who will labor to that end. Grand Forks politicians, or some of them, indulged in a gopher hunt, wh'ich was not without its incident discussion of politics, and while the participants Tode over the prairies in chase of the frolicksome flickertail, they discussed the candidacy erf Judge Fisk for re-elec- {rvn nviil A Tifit tion and of O. A. ator.. Wilcox for state sen- Editor Warren, Congressman Spald ing's private secretary, will graduate from the law school of Columbia col lege at Washington this spring. A number of bright young men have Ijeen enabled, through this means, to take the law course at Washington... •. The harvest of accidents has be^un at the Paris exposition Nine people were killed in the opening catastrophe.. Out French cousins do not seem to un derstand the handling of multitudes. Judge Tripp of Yankton is said to be considered tor thfc ministry to Tur key, in place of Strauss, who has be come persona non grata to the sultan. Fattenins Cattle. A fat steer of 1,000 pounds weight is said to have in It 500 pounds of water, about 25 pounds of nitrogen, 18 pounds of phosphoric acid and two pounds of potash, says The American Cultivator. To buy this nitrogen to return to the soil would cost (bout $3.50, and the phosphorle acid would cost about $1. In selling such an animal raised on the farm and farm products about $4.50 worth of fertilizing material is taken. If bran, linseed meal or other grain is bought to feed It, more than this would probably be added to the farm, and It, would be growing nktber, white if the hay and grain it consumed bad been sold off the farm It would bare been robbed of much more. Jb SOME PRAIRIE BREEZES. A MATTER OF POLICY. While honesty is policy And truth a jewel too, I'd hate to be the person true, Wh6 told everything that's Who instead of lying glibly: "What a lovely child is that!" Must in truth say to its mother: "What an ugly little brat!" Just suppose at some reception, Entertainment should be slow, And we fret and fume and fidget As we often do you know. 'v Who would care to make his farewell Truthfully to host and say: "I've been simply bored to dteath, sir, And I'm glad to get away! Who would care to meet a lady Whom he hadn't seen for years, Greet .her pleasantly and tell her How much older she appears. How much nicer to lie glibly, Lie sincerely, and to say "Why it seems to me that you are Growing younger every day!" Be he saint or be he sinner, Would a mortal man, forsctoth. Ever dare go out to dinner If he had to tell the truth.: Say the roast was tough and tasteless, Say the soup was seasoned wrong, Say 'twas strange how weak the coffee When the butter was so strong! When the amateur canary In the parlor warbles gay, Like a buzz saw on a tantrum Who would care to rise and say: "Goodness me, but how you flatted, My, how shrill your high notes are, I have heard young calves that blatted Better music—better far!" If to truth you have a leaning, It's not always wise to say What you think on some occasions, There's another, wiser way: 'Twixt your policy and conscience Just effect a compromise, And let what you think be truthful If what you must tell be lies. AN ARBOR DAY REGRET. What does he who plants a tree? He plants cool days and tender shade, He plants the oak and hickory From which stout switches may be made To wallop the small boy that he May bless the man who plants tree. What does he who plants a tree? He plants the cool winds's tender tones, And limbs the small boy may climb up Fall out again and break his bones, He plants a big, fat doctor's fee, And that does he who plants a tree. What does he who plants a tree? He plants the trunk to grow and grow To cordwood that the youth must chop The while he would a fishing go. He plants toil, sweat ^nd misery, And that does he who plants a tree. What does he who plants a tree? He plants axe-handles, hoes and picks, Plows, shovels, hammers and fence rails, And stumps to pull and cordwood sticks. He just makes work for you and me The fellow does who plants a tree. A FRIGHTFUL BLUNDER. Will often cause' a horrible bui 3, scald, cut or bruise. Bucklin's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it Cures old sores, fever, sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. Only 25 cents a box. Cure .guaranteed. Sold by P. C. Remington' druggist Carrington Record: The Record would like to see the delegation from tnis county to the state convention in structed to use every honorable means in their power to secure the nomina tion of Governor Fancher for a second term. Mr. Fancher's administration of the affairs of the state has been a HAS NO EQUAL Our 5tock of.. The V- C. M. DAHL. ALIiJOUAI, XfWV# Kodol I Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. It artificially digests the food andaltfe Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest* ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it' in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cares Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SickHeadache.Gastralgia,Cramps,and all other results of imperfectdigestion. Prepared by E. C. DeWit* ft Co., Chicago.' E. S. Beardsley, druggist, Fourth St. good and just one and we wbuld like him to hold the office another term. Itmta with yon whether yon continue thfc nerre-kllllng tobacco habit. JiO-TO-UA'" removes the desire for tobacco, with out nervous distress, erpelmico tine, purifies the blood, re stores lost manhood, nukes you strong••• iuf- soia, voojkm in health, nerye^^HM lWI»»"caseB cared. Buy imdpockot-^^jm^l from opor. rJSr*lJ^your own druggist, who Pwill Touch for us* Take it witb %wul,patiently,peratetentiy.On* box, 91, usually cures 3 boxes, $154 to cure, or we refund money Siertlo BraudyCo., GUeafo, •ontraU, 2hw In the Klondike eggs are now selling at $120 a case and beef at $1.50 a pound. BEST FOR THE BOWELS. No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never get well until your bowels are put right. CAS CARETS i-elp nature, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy move ments, costs you just 10 cents a start getting your health back. OASCAR ETS Canday Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it Beware of imitations. Thirty-six foreign vessels, having an. aggregate tonnage of 57,550, met with disaster in American waters last year. Ddnt Tobacco Spitaed Smoke .Your life Away. To quit tobacco easify and forever, be mag netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To Bac, the wonder-worlcer, that makes weak men strong. A11 druggists, 60c or 81. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Ca, Chicago or New York- FOR THE HEADS OF THE FAMILY. Ask your dealer. He has them or can get them for you. FOR THE HEAD5 OF THE EAGLE BRAND CondenMd FAMILY. PATTERS0N4STEVENS0N,Minneapolis, Mian. NewYork is so extensive that space will not permit of a detailed description. We have a full assortment of suits |nade of Washington worsteds in good seasonable weights and very handsome shades, and as long as our iresent stock lasts we shall sell them the old price! and ^®ven lower. & ... still sell goat skin y' gloves at 25 cents, and better grade proportionatelylow^ special We have some bargains in men's underwear,'one of which is a gray merino, medium weight, at 25 cents a gar ment or 50 cents a suit. This price will, of course, be only for a shorttime. Our stock of spring hats in the latest blocks and shades is so large and varied that it must be seen to be fully ap preciated. HiraS! Boy's and Children's Department HARVEY HARRIS SEE '-v & & & numbers 0F'' f-sr THE BOSTON. We are making a specialty of boy's and children's clothing, made by up-to-date tailors. Children's wash suits -in crash and cheviot and duck. Blonse and waist w,SoalSs,3l.00tc$l.25 Boy's crash and covert suits boys from8years.to (.QQ, i.25for-50 ,1 years, only. Khaki suits jlor boys from 4 to 12 Cfln years, only UUU The best suit «ver shown in I OK is a or 3 Fine suits in veste and jacket I Cf and pants, only.. I lOU Onoof the greatest bar-1 7R 0 flf! a in of re or W We also carry some novelties in suits with fancy vests for boys from 4 to 8 years. Do not fail to see our line before pur chasing. Something for the Boys. With every boys suit at^$2 or over we give FREE A BALL AND BAT We are also agents for one of the best factories of boy's and children's shoes in America. R, BEST & CO., PROPRIETORS. Yards at.... I BISMARCK, WILTON, WASHBURN. Successors to We Sell the Celebrated ..Contpo-Board. Harvey Harris «l Co. jj Sales Solicitors of Northern Pacific Railway Lands farm land, hay lands, grazing lands from $1.50 to $3.50 per acre on five or ten years time with interest at 6 per cent. BISflARCK, .......Hancock, Wogomans and Washburn landings Boats—Batchelor, Constituting the oniy iine of boats 1. P. BAKER, S'* ,J rt*W* Bismarck, N. D. Main Office: BISMARCK, N. Fifield Lumber Co. Sealers in lumber and all kinds of building material We can save you money. See us before buying. Wagon Wood Stock and .Hard Wood Lumber. J. P. JACKSON 33 NORTH DAKOTA! 333333833333333333338333833333338333333:333333338388 Benton Transportation Co. COMMENCING TUESDAY, APRIL 10. Boats' Will run regularly between Bis marck, Fort Yates, Stand ing Rock, Wi nona, Gayton, Cannon Ball, Coal Harbor, Mannhaveu, 'If on the Missouri river. Apply for through rates of freight or passage to 1 ALL UNDER ONE ROOF On tfae Burlington's Chicags and St, Louis limited vou can steam JSSJfSS1. daily, arriving Chicago 925 next morning.' The "Scanic E* Dress, an elegant day train, leaves Minim^lis 7-4oTm ftt :lfi a. tn.. AToanf a,«n""""WW I \ft, m., St 15 a. m., except Sunday. '^enUwlictotevja this line, or address OeiTi Pagg Ajpwt CHICAGO, ILL. 3