The Bismarck tribune. [volume], July 16, 1873, Image 1

About The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Vol. 1. No. 2.
THE BISMAECK TRIBUNE.
An liidDpeuilent Neviptptr, published liy
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO.
soBHCkirrioN rate*:
Ooe year |2.30 I Three months #1.00
Six months I.i50 Single copies 10
Subscriptions payable Icrar.ably in advance
Advertising rate* made known on application at
{be oSce.
NEWS AJTD NOTES.
Tin Connecticut LegUature hat adjourned.
Be Paul hM finally secured the location of the
Hamlloe Uolreralty.
The Mgroee, Thomas Jackaon anil Aibert Sanders,
were hung on the 11th for murder.
Lewi-1* A Hoiltter'a loundry at PHUbufth was burned
on tbe 12th. Lou $30,000.
The Secretary of War deniei that the headquarters
or the Department of Dakota are to be removed
frotn St. Paul to Mianeapoll*.
Qm, Baker, Commluiii^r of 1® Mln
n«wU. The SepBbMoau Coavenlioo fat that State
will be held to-day.
The Orange parade l*i New York, on tbe 12th of
Jttly. waa not disturbed. Seven hundred were in the
ptrnce^aloQ Mcotnpanletl by 3,00t cltlzea*.
It la Senator Jlowe, of Wisconsin, now, who Is to
hare the Chief Justiceship tendered him, In ease
Conkllng declines.
Gen.
i.
M. Bradford, a distinguished
Midler
In
the Mexican war, died at Crawfordavlile, Miss., last
week.
New Orleans has a sect numbering several thou
«ia.l who worJilp the Oevlt by means of horrid
orgies. They arc principally ignorant blacks.
Miss Linda OUIieit has recovered sis cents from
the Chicago gesuinrj Pout for libel, and yet Linda it
uot happy.
The New York TimSi informs Liberal Republicans
that there Is neither sympathy or forgiveness for
them In the Republican party. Unfortunate Lib­
erals. Unhappy Tinit*.
A bank president in Bloomlngton, III., Judge
Busk irk, recently shot and killed a bar-keeper named
Rose, who had. been notified to sell him no mart
whiskey, awl accordingly refused him.
A KansA/l editor wants the postal card* printed on
Bristol board N that In me Is bond paper, and justly
says the present car.l Is a disgrace to the Govern­
ment.
afri. ffcrrell, widow of Col. Farreli, of the 41st
Kentucky, who served with distinction In the
late war, succeeds Gen. Grant'rf father In the Cov­
ington post-offlra.
It is estimated by parties who have canvassed
along the Northern Pacific Railroad thoroughly, that
the anaoant of wheat which will he exported from
this country the coming season will foot up 259,000
bushels.
Kate Stoddard, alia* Amy 8tone, confesses the
Goodrich murder. Kate gathered a cup or blood
from the murdered znan which had congealed, aud
every day since she had amused herself by eating
some of It.
Of course, trouble Is still reported In Spain. The
Government troops under Cabrlnette were recently
badly defeated, and that officer killed. There Is an
Insurrection now la Al?uy, *Dd Gen. Nel&rde -has
bees sent thither.
The Duluth Hern!J wants a bridgJbuIlt across
the St. Louis at Rice'J Point, costing ifeO.OOO, b
cause the expenditure of that amount of money
would do a power of go.»d. The expenditure seems
to be more desirable than the bridge.
Congressman Hancock, of Texas, says that a
member of Congress must hare ten thousand dollars
a year to enable him to live decently In Washington.
To which the Louisville Journal replies: Senator
Chaudler has several times ten thousand, and lie
doesn't, live decently.
The Red Kiver Star says: Tbe stables and Ice­
house dt Chartea Roberts, who lives about one-hulf
mile from Fargo, were (.truck by lightning and
burnrd daring the storm last Thursday evening.
About fifty tons of Ice wtm melted, and the building*
entirely destroyed.
The White River Utes are unfortunate. It was a
set of thieving Arapahoes who engaged in the fleht Ht
Rawlins, passing themselves otf as l.'tes. The Ites
we all good children and star on their reservations,
Agent Litchfield reports. All of this Arapahoes who
went on the war-path are reported as having re­
turned.
The Mennonite* were attacked by half-breeds
when at Manitoba, and were forced to take •shelter
until British troops came to their assUtance. Judg
"tag from the savage treatment of the Menuoultes,
mkfl the inhuman treatment of Fletcher and asso­
ciate*, the Uatiltobans don't Want tbolr country
vettted
'ffcose who still Insist tbat Dakota Is not an agri
c*ltarai country trill not be pleased with the follow­
ing from tbe Paige K*ir**«: "We were shown by
Mr. Jielson, three miles below Forgo, corn that had
beenplauted only two weeks, which wa« 16 inches
high. Oats eowa ou the ISth ult., 83 Inches Uil
ami wheat that was planted May 4th, that had a
growth of III inches."
Jehu P. Dunn, as. A. Brumous and Wm. Mercer
Are the county commissioners Instead of Kmmous,
Mercer aud Itolly. aa announoed last week. It ap­
pear* that appolatdtenU were made on the 9th, but
before the couunlwlona were forwarded the peti­
tion for the appointment of Messrs. White, Dunn and
Vuber was received, and tbe name of Mr. Dunn sub­
stituted for one of thoee selected. Few, indeed, will
And fault with the present board of cammlssiuners.
The Gordon -Gordon case at FortJQarry has been
the sensation of the season. While people are dis­
posed to enjoy the discomfiture of the American
party, believing, as they do, that they had uo right
to vtnture on British soil to arrest a party uuder any
pretext whatever, the shameful manner In which the
ptftenera have been treated is denounced on every
[•rrJ The Governor of Minnesota hat felt called
•ip«* to protest officially aguinst tKe inhuman treat
SMBt routed out to them. The prisoners, whatever
esay hare Ixss the crime Into which they aeeni to
hay« Miintl«i e4, &re men of wealth and station—
lUp) whose personal recognizance would have been
perfectly good uuder aiy circumstances, but the
Winnipeg authorities hav« put them in Irons, refused
thetu counsel or communications with their friends,
•ad men whe cams only to assist them out of a bod
scrape uitn who would scorn to nse any other than
honorable weuns have also been arrested aud treated
with the greatest indignity. Some of the parties
reported to have been arrested escaped, but Hoy,
Keegan and Fletcher ure still iu irons urlth the
cbMKM decidedly against then). On hearing of the
trouble a special train waa dispatched from Minne­
apolis with friends er.d counsel, the party arriving at
got Garry la fifty-six hours from Minneapolis, but
«n arriving at tbe seat of war they were not per­
mitted an Interview and tbe counsel not allowed to
act. Qordcn bad retained ail the lawyers in tbe
Provine?, and the prisoners were not allowed to even
cross-examine
tat
the witnesses. Gordon Is well known
Jn connection with Brie stocks, and was sharp enough
t» swindle Jay Gould out of $300,000. Parties who
*1U had confidence in him went his bail, when he
jumped" the country. It was at the Instance of
hts bondsman that he was arrested on jlhe theory
they being hie Jailor had the right to arrest him
#ksnrer feund. They did arrest him and were
kunytetf bkn across the lines when the captors were
captured, atMl sow thsy, Instead of Qerdon, are in
jlBfftSce vile.
WINNEPEG.
The Kidnapped- Kidnap­
pers.
blackmailing at 3^ort
Garry.
The Prisoners Arrested on Amer­
ican Soil.
Expected Interference from Wash­
ington.
WAR AMONG POSSIBILITIES.
Special Tdeyrum (v BUmarck Tribant.
MiaxsAPOLiB, July 16.—Hou. Wm. Locbren re­
turned from Pembina this morning. He oonttrina the
report of blackmailing at Fort Garry whers the exam
IiiHtionof Fletcher. Hoy, Keegan and others is pro­
gressing tdowl.v/' No American lawyers are allowed.
The only lawyer not employed by Gordon Is a young
man named McKenzle, who is a partner of Attorney
General Clarke. He received ons thousand dollars
retainer and demanded two thousand more this week,
when the parties determined to submit no longer to
such blackmailing. Hon. Eugene Wilson waa ap
pointed vlce-scounal and was defending the prisoner j.
The result is doubtful. Fletcher will probably be re­
leased on bail aud the others will be committed with­
out doubt. Clarke assumes the role or dictator and
rules the court and local government. The outrags
ous treatment of the prisoners caused Taylor to en­
tered protest when he WM threatened with imprison­
ment and retreated to consulate. Gov. Ahstin eiw
tared protest also ag&inst. the barbarous treatment
of the prisoners!J which Gev. Morris responds that
the treatment is ordinary and humane, it is now as­
certained that the parties were arrested on American
soil and a demand from Washington for their release
Is hourly expected. War even Is auiong the possibili­
ties growing out of this case.
NEW YORK.
The Goodrich Mystery
explained.
The Terrible Story of Love, Shame
and Murder.
Special Telegram to the HUmarc'c Tribune.
Nuw Voax, July 1C.—The mystery of the death of
Charles Goodrich, March 1\st, Is at last solved, lie
turned a cold shoulder to Kate Stoddard Alias Min­
nie Waithom, his mistress, who now confesses to
having shot him. She remained in the house two
days and fined the blinds and things like as If suicide
had been committed. She has been in Brooklyn ever
siace the body of Goodrich wis found. The murder
grew out of jealousy. She was turned over to the
police and confessed everything. It is helieveii bhe
iscraty. She had a locket full of congealed blood
and had been eating it ever since the terrible story of
love shame and death was first published. The de­
tectives still say that Roscoe Is the murderer and that
Kate confesses Jo screen hitn.
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
Terrible Murder in
Pen liusylvam a.
Great Fire at Grand Rapida.
The Cholera Still Raging
OtOLKftA.
CmoA'jo, Juiy 16.-The cholera continues un­
abated at Cincinuati, Nashvllie, and other Southern
cities—the deaths ranging from 23 to 7! daily.
*JKk.
GBANII RIE'ta, July 16.—A great Are Is raging
In this city. Already several squares ov* business
blocks have been destroyed. Loss new ly half a
million.
TSBRiat.S MiRian.
PuiLAiiKLrHiA, July 16.—A terrible murder at
Jennersville, Chester county, hns jast come to lignt.
On June 3'Jth a strange man arrived at Jennersviile,
and stopped at a hotel, saying he was an agent from
Baltimore. The next day a man named ITndervook
arrived aud rode out with the agent. When he re­
turned Uie person who took charge of it team saw
the blood on the wagon. Uddervoork gave H'plausi­
ble expiauatlou of th 1», but Immediately left the
neighborhood. The strange man was never after­
ward seen. Friday buzzards were noticed in the
woods between Cocliraneville and Penninghamville,
and upon investigation the head, trunk, legs and
arms detached of a man were found. The remains
were recognized an those of the otranger who stopped
at Jennersvllle. The murdered man was stabbed In
three or four places, and his throat cut. Udder
votrk cannot be found.
THE CAVALRY POST.
Two Hundred
Men
dred
r^mw^
and Seven Hun­
Car Loads of Supplies
Required foa the Work.
Gen. Geo. B. Dandy, who has charge
of the construction the new cavalry
post at Lincoln, arrived last week.
This evening about seventy carpsnters
arrivod from 'it. Paul and Minneapolis,
and next week about 80 more will come.
About fifty car loads of lumber is al­
ready here. It will take about 700 car
loads of lumber and other .supplies to
complete the work. There will be
buildings, including officers quarters, I
three to each Co., barracks, stable, etc.,
for six companies of cavalry 'juarters
for the post commander and stuff, and
in addition two large warehouses.
From 150 to 200 men will be employed
in the constructiotirontil about Oct. 1st.
The importance of the work to Bis­
marck can scarcely be estimated as it in­
volves the immediate expenditure of
two hundred thousand dollars not to
speak of other advantages which will
come from it. The lumber for the buil­
dings was purchased at the N. P. Junc­
tion at $8.45 per thousand.
MINNESOTA.
Washburn Defeated—Davis for Gov­
ernor.
Sptfiol Taltf/rai* to the IHmiiai'ck Tribune
ST. PAUL, Jul/ 10.—The Republican
convention met to-day at 12 M. There
was a very full representation. It soon
became evident that though Washburn
was the strongest man he was likely to
be defeated through trades. The Aus­
tin and Armstrong men were particular­
ly bitter on him. On the first ballot
Washburn ltd them all but on the
fifth C. K. TMvis, of St. Paul, was nom­
inated by 155 to 153 forWasburn.
RE-NOMrN
A TED.
MINNEAPOLIS, July 16.—Judge Van
derburg was re-nominated yesterday for
Judge of the District Court.
BURLEIGH COUNTY.
Organization Perfected, and Offi­
cers Appointed.
County Divided into P^eoinots—Pre­
cincts Officers Appointed.
The Commissioners, appointed for
Burleigh county by His Excellency, the
Governor, met this afternoon at 2,
and proceeded to organize.
Jas. A. Emmons, John P. Dunn and
William Mercer, the Commissioners, ap­
peared and were sworn according to
law.
J. A. Emmons wa3 elected
CUA1BMAN
by a unanimous vote.
J. S. Carvelle was elected Clerk pro
tern.
APPOINTMKNTS.
Dan. S. Williams was appointed Reg­
ister of Deeds H. N. Ross, Sheriff J.
S. Carvelle, Judge of Probate B. F.
Slaughter, Coroner John Bowen, Sur­
veyor John A. Stoyell, County Attor­
ney.
PBEOINCTS.
The following precincts were estab­
lished:
PAINTED WOODS: Comprises all that
portion ofBurleigh county,north of 47th
parallel of norlh latitude.
BISMARCK Comprises that portion
bounded, as follows: North, 47 th
parallel east, by dividing line between
ranges 78 and 79 south, by line dividing
townships and 137 and west by
the Missouri ttiver.
APPLE CREKK Comprises all that
portion not included in Painted Woods
and Bism&rcU.
PJlEClNCr OFFICERS.
PAINTED WOODS.—Jas. II. Taylor,
Jnsticc of the Pcace, and William
Howard, Constable.
BISMABCK. James B. Bailey and
Fred 0. Hollenbeok, Justices of the
Peace J. C. Adarus and Edmorul
Haekett, Constables.
APPI.R CREEK M. A. Hutchinson.
Justice of the Peace, and Adam Mann,
Constable.
The meeting adjourned until Thurs
day, July 17th.
BISMARCK, July 1C, lft78.
Personal.
C. W. Mead, General Manager James
Smith, Jr., Attorney, and J. B. Ford,
Auditor N. P. R. R., came in on a special
train' this afternoon.
Ezra Millard, a prominent banker of
Omaha, and C. S. Brace, a New York
newspaperman, are in the city.
Gen. Dandy, of the Q. Depart­
ment arrived'last week, and is now en­
gaged in building the cavaljry post at
Lincoln.
Col. Torn. Hunt,- of Fort Seward,
spent Sunday as Bismarck.
Wm. Mercer, seven years a resident
of Burluigh county, one of tbe newly
appointed County Commissioners, is in
town. Mr. Mercer now resides at
Painted Woods, 20 miles above Bis­
marck, where he is engaged in handing
wood. He has a very fine garden at
Painted Woods, and can satisfy any
one who may be in doubt that garden
stuff at least will do well in this country.
Maj. Wm. Smith, Paymaster U. S. A.,
and Assistant, Major Seward, returned
from Fort Buford yesterday, and went
down to Rice, where they Will also
make the boys in blue glad with green­
backs.
Col. Peck, of Durfee Peck, Jcomc
down on the Durfee. This firm is en­
gaged very extensively in the Indian
trade, and ship annually large quanti­
ties of buffalo robes from the up river
country. The Espiranza brought down
ten thousand robes for this firm.
Petrified Boot-heel.
When Gen. Sibley was ou the Mis
sour: with his expedition, it is said, he
wore about having a heel of a peculiar
pattern and while heTe was so unfor­
tunate as to loose one of them.
Not long since a petrified boot-heel was
picked up which is recognized by one of
the Generals old soldiers as the heel that
Sibley lost. There are said to be petri
fisd forestB in Northern Dakota. Gen.
Rosaer tells of a petrified grove, on the
line of the N. P. "west of tho river.
There are perhaps a dozen stubs stand­
BISMARCK, D. T., WEDNESDAY, JULY i.6, 873.
ing, now solid stone. Mar Bismarck
there is a petrefled log two feet and a
half long and eighteen inches in diam
ater and in its immediate vicinity many
smaller piecea.
Irrigating.
It must have been a sarcastic chap
who said it never rained in Dakota
that the land was unfit for agricultural
purposes-because there was no way to
irrigate it. Had he been forced to lay
out of doors during tho past two weeks
he would have been irrigated to his
hearts content aud would have been
obliged to give some other reason than
a lack of rain to prove the country un­
productive. Indeed Carletonis figures
showing a slight Qepo iiV.\,of moisture
in this, his snowless region, have been
knocked higher than & kite by the fre­
quent storms of 1873. There has been
an abundance of rain this spring, too
much indeed, and old settlers say there
is always an abundance, except an oc­
casional dry year, and these occur else­
where.
Mennonite.
Webster gives the following definition
of the word Mennonite: One of a
small denomination of Christians so
called frotn Simon Menno, their founder
in Germany. They believe that the
New Testament is the only rule of faith
that the terms Person and Trinity ought
not to be applied to Father Son and
Holy Spirit that there is no original
sin that infants should not be bap­
tized asd that Christians ought not to
take oath, hold office, or uso physical
force."
A large number of these people are
likely to settle in Dakota. Two weeks
ago they were for tho second time ex­
ploring tho country along the Sheyenne
with a better prospect than before of
settling. They had just returned from
Manitoba, and indicate their preference
for Dakota.
River News.
The E. H. Durfee left Fort Buford
Sunday at 2 P. M., and arrived here at
7 A. u. Tuesday. She come down with­
out loading, but had a few passengers.
She loaded with 250 tons of freight,
Indian goods, for the Teton Sioux at
Fort Peck and left for up river this
morning.
The Miner arrived yesterday afternoon
from Yankton, which point she left on
the 2d inst. She left 75 tons
of
goods
at. Sheyenne and brought 185 tons to
Lincoln. Included in her Lincoln
cargo was 1,1)00 sacks of corn, two
pieces of artillery and 122 boxes
of
am­
munition. She loaded with goods for
the Grand River Agency.
Tho Ida Stockdalc has been trans­
ferred to the f'onlson Lino by the N.
P. R. R., and is now engRged in trans­
ferring good from BistiKirck to Lincoln.
Northern Pacific Hotelu.
Persons traveling on the line of the
Northern Pacific for the lirst time are
surprised to meet with so good hottls.
At Brainerd the Headquarters Hotel is
a building costing $0,000, kept in tho
best style—accommodating about 125
guests. All compliment its manage­
ment. The Headquarters Hotel at
Fargo is in the same style kept by J. B.
Chap in, t^ell and favorably known as a
successful and accommodating landlord.
This, as well as the Headquarters Hotel
at Brainerd, was built, by the N. P. R. R.
and leased to the managers. At Duluth
the Clark House accommodates 125
guests, furnishing pleasant and airy
rooms with kind attention, while the
table ib spread with all the luxuries of
the season. The Bayview House is also
woll kept and enjoys a good patronage.
Capt. C. P. Sloggy also keops a good
hotel at Moorhead. Wilson's is a first
class house at Detroit. The dining
placo at James River is also good, and
Bismarck already has three or four good
hotels, at either of which good meals
and fair rooms may be had. Board at
Bismarck ranges from $2.00 to $2.50
per day for transients, and $6.00 per
week for regular day-boaruors.
Prebytenian Church.
Rev. D. C. Lyon was here again Sun­
day and Monday. The election of trus­
tees had four weeks ago was informal
a new election was accordingly had
Monday evening, due notice having
been given, with the following result:
For a term of one year, J. B. Ford, W.
S. Brown and C. A. Lounsberry.
For a term of two years, J. W. Fish­
er, W. II. White and W. B. Shaw.
For a term of three years, J. O.
Adams, C. F. Hobert and J. R.Jackson.
The trustees also had a meeting,
electing J. W. Fisher, President W.
H. White, Secretary, and W. B. Shaw,
Treasurer.
It was determined to adopt a plan
drawn for a church at Rice Point by
Duluth parties, and tbe building com­
mittee was instructed to cause specifica­
tions to be drawn with a view to adver­
tising for bids the work of building to
be let to the lowest responsible bidder.
The lumber is now on the road and will
be her9 in & few days,
The church will bo a neat building
24x44, costing about $2,000. It will
be situated back of the present occu­
pied streets near tho two graves. Those
who have subscribed should be ready
to *pay their subscriptions promptly*
It is a matter of regret that two or three
have seen fit to repu-iiato th*ir sub­
scriptions. A pledge of that nature
should be as binding as one's note, and
it is morally. The church when erected
will be a source of pride to all citizens
ne matter whether they sympathize with
religion,.
D. C. SMITH,
BISMAECK, D. T.,
Would announce to the cltieens of Sisuarck that
he is uow prepared to take all ttizea r.nd styles of
PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBHOTYPES,
OEMS &e„ &o.
Special attention paid to views and a fine assort­
ment on haiid.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Offiee over U. S. Kit
press office. 21y
Passenger Transfer.
An Express leaved the
Orpitol Hotel every day for
FT. A. LINCOLN.
Persons desiring to make the trip should bear this
In mind. CharResJucludingferry, each way one. del
lar. Tnls express also runs to aud fro:u ali boatr.
Charges OOct* each way.
JAS. A. EMMONS, Prop.
12
W. SPAEENBER&,
ARCHITECT
AND
X. I E
B13MARCK, 1). T.
Plans and np^cldcatlons carefully drawn. All
work deue promptly, satisfactorily an.1 at reason
able rates.
REFERENCES:
E.MORTON, C. B. STOCKING,
T'RUDELL McKENZlE.
ly
Nat. Exchange BanI
OF
Minneapolis, Minn.
resilient H. MI L10 It.
Ctishler-W. 1*. W K.STP A I.I
DIRECTORS:
H. Miller, T- Morfiason,
S.*H. Matteson, J. S. Pil!sbu'y,
1). K. Barber, J- Bell,
\V. 1». W.stfall.
Highest market price ptdd for Oold, Mlver aud 1.'.
S. Bonda7-,'W aii Compound Interest Notes.
Collections made on accessible po'niU in the United
States, on the moat favorable terms.
Sight draft ou England, Ireland and all iartu of
Europe.
JAS. BAKER,
BISMARCK,
D- T-
GUNS, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION AND
REPAIRING.
Ail work guaranteed to give satisfaction, Ner-t
door to Capitol Hotel. i'
The Le Bon Ton
H. M. MIXTER, Prop.,
Corner Fourth and Thayer Streets,
BISMARCK, D. T.
WINES, LiaUOBS AND CIG-AES.
This Is oncol the neatest and cosiest Club Hoornn
iu the city. 2 ly
BILLIARD HALL
J. S. WARD, Prop.,
BISMARCK, D. T.
Choice Wines,Liquors and Cigars.
This hall 1* roomy and tastily ttniphed. The
liquors are of the finest brands aud tbe cigars the
33est In Market.
Fourth Street between Main and Meigs, West Side,
Bismarck, D, T. -ly
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,
TA WHOM IT MAY C'OKCKSK
KNOW YB, That the Ann heretofore known as
flacicett Dutton is this day desclved hy mutual
consent. M. O. Dutton of the late firm assumes ail
the liabilities of the iate fluu and will collect all
debts doe the late firm. He nlll continue the busi­
ness of contracting and building at the old stand.
KOXCUD HA.CKBTT,
W, 0. PUTTOH.
Bismarck, July 15, 1673. 28t
S.A.DICKEY.
2?ost Trader
FOBT A. LINCOLN, DAZOTA.
Citizens of Bismarck and vicinity will And at the
Post Traders, Fort Abrahaiu Lincoln, one of the best
assorted sad lat gest
Stock of* Ooods.
ou the Upper Missouri, selected lyy one of long ex
perieuee in the frontier trade with direct reference
the varied necessities of the people both citizens and
soldiers.
The stock eon^isU in part of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, BOOTS
DRIED AND
AND SHOES,
CANNED FRUITS, GRO-
CERIES,PROVISIONS
CAMP EQUIP­
AGE, COOKING
UTENSILS AND
General Supplies,
CHOICE WINES
Ey the buttle or basket, llnu Brandies jure
WHISKIES, ALE, PORTER, BEER
CHOICE CIGARS, TOBAC­
CO, &c., &i.\
Persona wactiuggoods In our iiuesri invir. to call
iind .vi will sell tli-iii Kl,od* which v'll i.ut fail ti!
pleiue at iHtiafai tor) lo ices.
a ly
S. A. DICKEY.
Port Abraham l.ineoiu, D. T.
PINE LUMBER.
THE
Edwinton' Lumber
Com pa,ii
Would announce to the citizens rtf Bismarck t».ai
they are reeei.itij and will kfep ^i nstantly OB hand
a lurpc an.l weli aclerted assortment if
Pine Lumber
Consisting of
FINISHING LUMBER, DRESSED
FLOORING, SIDING SHINGLES,
GLAZED SASH, DOORS AND
BUILDING PAPER OF
ALL KINDS.
Which tfiey will aell at prices to si.it tiie tinjcn and
they hope by promptness and fai'dealing to mei it
at least their frharc of the trade of the people of the
rising c.ily of the Upper Midsom-i River. Oar.-tul
$2.50 Per Annum.
CITY :O
MINNEAPOLIS.
Authorized Capital, $600,000.00
Paid in Capital, 150,-000.00
President—J. W. PENCE.
Vice-President—K. K. THOMPSON.
Cashier—T. J. BUXTON.
DIRECTORS:
.T. W. Pence, P. F. Thompson,
T. J. Huston, W. H. Bridginan,
C. C. JTc eve, J. V,
J).
Keeve,
J. H. Thompson, H.O.Harrison,
W. \V. Kastmaii, E. N Brown,
Franklin Beelv, C. M. Lorinjf,
T. A. Harrison, E. M. WHsou.
Highest market price paid for gold, silver and
United Slates B..nds.
Deposits wi-ived and interest allowed at best cur­
rent rutes:
Collections made on all accessible points in. the
United States
on the most reasonable terms.
Sight Drafts on England, Ireland and all parts of
Europe.
BANK OF DULUTH.
(Successor to E. \V.|Ciark & CJ.)
ORGANIZED UNDER THE STATKjl.A W3.
RECEIVK. OEPOSITSSUBJECT toSlUiir DRAFTS
INTEREST ALLOWDED ON TIME DEPOSITS.
EXCHANfiEF.01.T0HT AND SOU) ON ALL 'i'liB
PRINCIPAL POINTS IN Tll.O UNITED
wTATEf, EUROPE AND
CANADA.
COLLECTIONS MADE AND REMITTED FOR
PROMPTLY.
U. 3. UL3SKLL, President. 0. P. HAILY, Oasihier.
First National Bank
OF DULUTH.
J. B. CULVtER, GEO. C. STONE,
Prest. Cashier.
PAID UP 0AITAL, 100,000.
Corner oi ike Avenue and fluneiior Street
N' 1 ly
FRED. STRAUSS,
wm
At­
tention will be given furnlstiim complete ''iia of
materia!, which will at all times le filled en verv
short noticc. They are A^snts for
A. 33. PRESCOTT & GO'S
Cottonwood Lumber
Which they sail at
S25.00 Per Feet.
3. R. JACKSON, Agent.
Office South of the B, R. track, at'Third Street
Cronstaa, 2_iy
AIN ST., ONK 1)0011 KAr-T OF 5TI1,
BISMARCK. DAKOTA.
Watch-Maker
A.ND JEWELER,
Hr.i
pfrniaiifnti.. located in Hiamarck, where he has
fur sale a line a*.-i tmerit of
"WATCHES,' CLOCKS. JEWELRY,
SILVKII-W ARE, SPECTACLES,
AND 0THEE ARTICLES IN HIS LINE
i'cular Retention paid i'.ne AVatch Work, at a
Uea-iona&lc 1'r'r.,-. '1
TIPPTK,
BILLIARD HALL
And Denier In
CHOICE
WINES,
LIQUORS
AND CIGARS.
Comer of Main wd Second Htreet,
BISMARCK,
illy
D. T.
GIBBS & CAEY'S
Blacksmith and Wagon
Shop,
Cornel ..f Third nnd Thayer Streets, HisniarcW, D. T.
*iy
0. BUTTON,
(Successor to Uaokett tfc Dutton)
CONTRACTOR
AND
E
BISMARCK, 3. T.
Kef pa 'n con*tArf employ a large ganjf of carpenter!
and lb prepared to do promptly and well all work
entrusted to hio.
Special attention paid to shelving and counter
work.
Plana- a&fl specification* furnished ou short'
notice- ly
ic.0. button
•Ml