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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, November 23, 1903, Image 2

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®he gismarcfc tribune.
By M. H. JEWELL.
THK DAILY TRIBUNK.
I'lililisliiMl every afternoon, except Sun­
day, nt ltlsm.irck, North Dakota. is deliv­
ered hy carrier to nil parts of tlie city at
SO cents per months, 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.^0 for three
months.
Till: WEKKI.Y TRIUUNK.
I'Uhllshtsl every Friday elpht (aites,
containing a summary of the news of the
week—local ami forelcu—particular atten­
tion lielnic paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for $1.00 for
one year 50 cents for six months 25 cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper in the state—established June
11, 1873. It has a wide circulation and Is
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the cnpltal of the state it
makes a feature of state news, of a semi­
official character, and is therefore particu­
larly Interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state affairs—political, social
and business.
indorsed by the northwest:
Dakota-
appropriating the receipts from the
sale and disposal of public lands in I
such fund shall be used to reclaim
lands outside of such state or territory
until it has been definitely and cerJ
tainly ascertained and determined by
tne secretary of the Interior, by thor-1
ough and comprehensive surveys, in-'
vestigations and experiments, taking'
into consideratoin the use of subter-1
ranean streams or bodies of water, by'
artesian wells or otherwise, as well as
the use of surface water streams or
reservoirs, that such portion of said
fund car.not be feasibly expended, un­
der the provisions of said act, In the
state or territory where the lands so:
sold are situated. I
If a man orders kerosene, if the
merchant by mistake sends him gaso..'
line, and if the man, thinking he has
received kerosene goes and throws
some into the stove to brighten the
Are. thereby doing a foolish and dan-'
gerous thing, and if in the resulting'
explosion he is badly burned how I
much damages is he entitled to'
against the merchant? That is th«!
question that has been tried in the
district court at Minot and the jury
awarded the plaintiff a verdict for
$4 .750 damages. If the man who
ordered the kerosene had filled a
lamp with the gasoline that was sent
bv mistake. aid had been injured in
an explosion, there would seem no'
question of his right to recover. Put
Is the heating stove the natural re­
pository for kerosene even? It would
fppear from the Minot verdict, which
was rendered against P. P. Lee. a well
known merchant, that the use of
kerosene to light fires has received
the sanction of a legal pronunclamen
to. Suppose the man who poured the
stuff on the fire had received a poo.
quality of kerosene, whose poorness
made it explosive when brought Into
McCUMBER'S IRRIGATION BILL
Senator McCumber's amendment to
the national irrigation act does not I
provide, as has been stated, that the
moneys arising in one state from the
sale of lands shall not be used in any
other state, but it does provide that
the moneys arising in one state, suchl
1
as North Dakota, shall not be used in direct contact with live coals. Would lady's grievances as between the two
another state until it is definitely and he then have been entitled to recov- cities and is willing to call it &
certainly established that It cannot be er? We are not seeking to foist "diaw," while Packard that mean
used to advantage in the state from another Mary Ann problem upon the cuss of the Times puts it all on Bis
which It accrued. This is a fair pro- people of the country but we marck and thinks the company ought
position, and one that should receive believe that a verdict of this sort Is to settle at $5,000 as a reasonable de
the support of the solid northwest.' likely to result in an excess of mortal- mand for being forced to stop in the
The expenditure of three millions of ity among persons whose duty it Is capital city.
dollars, or a large share of it, in North to kindle fires. "Faith" will say the1
Dakota is not impracticable, and fire lighter or fire builder, "what's the
would result in the vast benefit of the difference. If the stuff explodes I
state and of the northwest. Already will hie me to a law shop and bring
there are lobbies at Washington, ac-: suit against the vendor."
tively working for the diversion of|
North Dakota funds to the southwest,
Ine northwest which Is certainly in- congratulate itself upon the assign
terested in the development of its
territory, should Insist that a fair trial
be made in North Dakota before this1
vast sum Is taken down to Nevada
New Mexico or other far away states,
to redeem deserts and make valuable
the holdings of private land interests.'
North Dakota has good rea,ons lo
ments
an(j
of its senators on committees
of the Eenate.
The9e
SUed
nihink ... ....
li
There's one thiug man will always share.
Though he be jealous of his pelf—
Of this he has enough to spare—
His ^oud opinion of himself.
Senator Hansbrough
ls a member of the flnance
or one of the mogt
committee,
important i„ the sen-
ate and lg aUo on the Dlstrtct of
lumbla
The text of Senator McCumber's tee on irrigation. He also continues
amendment, reproduced here, shows
as
that it contemplates nothing unfair. ,lc landB
and nothing that cannot be heartily
the
committee, the St. Louis cx-
p03ltj0n
committee and the commit-
chairman of the committee on pub-
tees
one of the leadlng commlt_
prevalence
I and d. f's.
for the senate. Senator Mc-l knows of ten large mills which
ng states or territories: Arizona, sponsibillty involved. Senator Gal-' Dakota, Mr. Carleton says, controls
a ornia, Colorado. Idaho, Kansas, linger has been chairman of this com- 500,000 bushels, and has been offered
ontana, Nebraska, Nevada, New mlttee for a number of years and the equivalent of 70 cents a bushel
exico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Ore., Senator McCumber succeeds him to'in Minneapolis, but has declined to
®outh
nmuuui *»i ikuw auu re- v/uo mruier iu muriQ
Utah, Washington the place. It is seldom that a state, sell. One baker in the east is trying
an Wyoming, and appropriated to the pf the size and youth of North Dakota! to place an order for 10,000 barrels of
construction of irrigation works for the hag two senators so well placed. Thus' macaroni flour, but as yet without
reclamation of arid lands, under the again is seen the value of experience! success. The future of this wheat,
provisions of an act entitled "An act
tenure In office to the senator. Mr. Carleton thinks, is assured.
places come with time of ser-1
vice and
certain states and territories to the importance to the prestige of the dispatches (which the Times has here
construction of irrigation works for state. I tofore insisted were prepared in Bis
the reclamtaion of arid lands," ap-1 marck or sent out by Bismarckers at
proved June 17, 1902, shall constitute The fact that Agnes Springer has' Washington) that Senator McCumber. ..
a fund to be used exclusively in the
experience, and are of vast' Having read in the Washington
the Northern Pacific for $5,000 called with Senator Hansbrough on
"I am terribly
bothered about mak­
ing my will. Thanks­
giving day is near."
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 83, 1903.
are
Cumber becomes chairman of the waiting for an opportunity to pur-! Atchinson & Topeka 65%
That the proceeds arising from the committee on pensions, one of the'chase macaroni wheat. The farmers Erie 27%
MAJESTIC MALLEABLE IRON AND
that whether or not he gets the four
votes of Morton county In the next
senatorial election will depend on
how he uses Mandan in the Indian
school matter. President Roosevelt
will also be warned in due time, we
have no doubt, that the Indorsement
of Morton county will depend on the
Indian school matter.
Now that the Cass county court
house has burned Editor Potter of
Casselton thinks it is time to divide
the county, and have the county seat
for the western half at Casselton, to
escape the excessive taxes resulting
from the high-falutln tastes of the
Fargo push.
A box of Funke's, Allegrettl's or
Gunther's candy will top out that
turkey feeling, which feeling is so
nice, next Thursday. On sale at the
Capital Book Store that is, the candy
is, not the turkey.
THK MARKETS.
Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co.
1
First National Bank building, who,
have direct wires to Minneapolis, Du
luth and Chicago.
Chicago.
Wheat-
December 79*4
May 78*4
Corn
December 43%
May 41%
Oats
December 35
May 35%
The open season for deer in South I Minneapolis.
Dakota is from Dec. 1st to Jan. 1st' Wheat—
and the license is $1. Soon the casu- December 78%
alties—hunters mistaketl for deer— May 79%
will be reported from our sister state,
with about the same frequency as* New York 8tocks.
they are now reported from various'C. F. 1 28V4
parts of North Dakota. The open Amalgamated Copper 39
deer season has come to be dreaded T. C. 1 28%
because there ls no protection from Brooklyn Rapid Transit 39^4
of "buck fever" Manhattan 139H j'
Metropolitan 116$
Canadian Pacific 119% 1
Mark A. Carleton, cerealist for the Twin City 9P
department, says that the prejudice Pennsylvania 114%
among millers against macaroni Boston & Ohio 76
wheat
.— is rapidly disappearing. He New York Central 117%
St. Paul 138%
D. W
c. & 30%
Missouri Paciuo
Wabasha
Louisville & Nashville
Southern Pacific
Great Western
1
Illinois 128%
W.
Alt
American Railway
Sold only by
ORAMBS & W0LBERT,
Norti'east nuaVtJtV
Allot
North half ani Mtuthwott quarter....
Ka»t »Lr-haU
North half and .««mthtt*et quarter. ..
All of
Southuvit quarter
Northwest quarter
Northwest quarter
Southeast quarter
Northwest quarter
^Vst half and southeast quarter
South one-half
East one-half
4
0
0
35%
103
46%
27%
46%
27%
"B"
Great Western
Wisconsin Central
17.
S. Steel
U. S.
P. O
17

Great
74
Reduction Clearance Sale of
FURNITURE
To make room for our fall stock,
wo
arc making- sweeping
ductions in prices on all our Furniture, Carpets and Draper^-,.
Full Size Dressers, $9.80.
3-Piece Chamber Set, $19-00.
AND ALL OTHERS IN PROFORTION.
We do UNDERTAKING in all its branches, and can
furnish a lady assistant when desired.
E.G.FIELD,
Reduced Prices! Easy Terms!
Description
T.r....-.--. 7-_.
ft
Bismarck & Washburn Lumber Co.
East Main Street.
$22.90 Is the Rate From 8t. Paul and
Minneapolis
to Salt
Lake
City
Western Agent, or to J. P.
Elmer, O. P. A., Chicago. 111.
Have you read Orambs 4k Wolbert's
advertisement in this paper? Don't
get left.
"I don't care a bit,
I am happy as I shall
be roasted in the
oven of a Oreat ria
jestlc Range."
STEEL RANGES.
D.
re­
Third
and
Main
Streets
Sec. Twp rautfo Acmn
ft
I'rwv
,v. *1 l*i
28 110 7H
IV n& 7»* 100
•M 140 7ft
17 14'' 74 ok
19 110 74 610
21 11 71 4.SC
29 MO 74
35 140 75 IWJ
2! 14 75 rt-tfj
1*9 HI |*wl
6 1*9 s* 1»0
Si t'H 7* 4M)
9 IX* 1'i rrjo
17 72 S-0
lorm.i: One lialf cash, balance S equal anuunl pnymmitM interest six per cent t.r om tlnr
chhIi, oulauco flvo equal ainiiuil paymmiU at si* |ior cent- If Bdlil on lattor term* Hv.miH lv»
cents per acre will be added to advortiai purchase once.
The underfilled offers hit reirai'iuiKiand* in Burleigh. McLean, Kidder. Morton and Stvk
counties for nale at the above reduced I Inures. The*e land* are early and dhoice eelech-.n.
I arlies Ionian* lor land* in the vicinity may save from three to five dollars per acre hv e*,,n.it^
Mtf aud comparing soil, hicatiou ami prices with what owuera and agents a»k for adjoinim: I
adjacent properties. Advertised price* are net to owner.
FRANK I. ALLEN.
*0
(JO
0)
76 itk)
25 14- 79 ]fkl
f» 143 i9 l*n
Ui
864 Broad Street, Newark, N. J.
Our Pall Stock of
LUMBER AND BUILDINB MATERIAL
IS COMPLETE.
Full Stock Storm Sash Just Received
Phone IT A.
and Og
den, Utah Pocatello, Idaho and
Denver, Colorado 8pringa, Pueblo,
Grand Junction and Glenwood, Col.,
via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale dally up to Novem­
ber 30th. Inclusive. Superior Service
and Unequalled Equpment. Full in-
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN
WANTED—Bright, intelligent
boy
for errands and office work with op­
portunity to advance. Call at Trl
bune office.
FOR SALE—Two Milch cows almia
3 and 7 years old, both fresh In
spring, must be sold on account of
stable room. Enquire at Post llus
pita), Fort Lincoln.
LOST—A lady's pocket book be
tween Mandan and Washington Ave.
nues. Ten dollars reward for Its re­
turn with contents. Apply "K" Trlb
one office.
FOR SALE.—S. W. Section 24
137-79. About 15 milee S E. of Hi?
marck four miles from Soo railroal
S W Section 8-140-63. Improvfsl
farm ready for crop next spring.
miles N. E. of Jamestown—THKO
BASTING, 17 Washington Ave. N.
Minneapolis, Minn.
WANTED—Faithful person to calt
on retail trade and agents for manu
facturlng houses having well estab­
lished business local territory,
straight salary S20 paid weekly and
expense money advanced previous
experience unnecessary position
—one year old, polka dot in
per
manent business successful. Enclose
self addresed envelope. Superlnten
dent Travelers, 605 Monon Bldg., Chi
cago.
i^oiT—Pa L'
S FOX TEHU1KK
"MOSE"—Paul Jewell's Fox
Terrier
"Mose"—from Brewer's Fargo
kennel
forehead
anu black stub tail, is missing—stolen,
strayed or "plzened." Having
reared successfully by the
bee.-,
chicken
killing period, and cats being able to
lake
care of thefnselves, Master
Pan!
'feels grieved over the loss of his emn
panion. If in "dog
heaven," all Is
well, but If still on earth It Is
hojM-il
his affections will not be allenat"!
and
that his companionship may be re­
stored for a liberal reward to
Jt-well, 323 Third street.
Paul
Htrayed from my carrol a light blm*
cow, weight about 1,100. Any informa
tion will be thankfully received.
Mrs. P. O. Titus.
All this week at Grambs 4b Wolbert.
Majestic cooking exhibition. You are
invited. Don't get left.

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