The Bismarck tribune. [volume], August 13, 1873, Image 1

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Vol.
I,
No. 6.
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE,
An Independent Newspaper, published by
THE BISMARCK TR1BUNK CO.
SUBSCRIPTION PRIOR:
One tear $2.50 I Three monthg 11.00
Six. months. 1.60 Single copies 10
Subscription* payable invariably in advance.
Advertising rates made known on application at
the office.
Re- enforcement.
Mr. A. C. Jordan, Port Gari$ corres­
pondent of the Minneapolis TRIBUHK
during tho Gordon war, and one of the
owners of this paper, arrived Saturday
evening, and now has charge of the
mechanical department of the TRIBUNE,
and will have charge of the editorial
department when Mr. Loansberry is
h!'sent, as he is liable to be occaaianally.
KF.WS AND NOTES.
The cholera is reported at Columbus.
Mrs. Dunuway wants to l»e Major of Portland
Oregon.
Aiex. Johnson, so long ft local en the Pioneer, Is off
on a vacation.
Twenty-five thousand people attended the races at
Uuffalo on the lUh-
Hon. W. Phelps, of Red Wing, died at Ann Arbor,
Mich., a few days ago.
John C. Heenan dealing In a little quiet faro
Messina Springs, V. Y.
at
A. J. Clarice, County Attorney and edttor, Is now
radioing law at Detroit.
Tohn Latrop Motley, the American historian, has
be. stricken with apoplexy.
S rank Daggett has but on# paper now the Repub­
lican has been purchased by E. A. Rice.
Forty thousand bushels of wheat
WW
received at
Pulnth during the weelt
ending on the first Inst.
Kalatna, on the Pacific Division of the N. P. R. R.
recently shipped six hundred sheep to Victoria.
The Dispatch
Bays
the editor of the St. Paul Press
rides behind a team presented to him by Gordon.
The Pioneer says that all.the post-office collars in
Minnesota are labelled. "Beware of Dannelly."
Tho wife of Senator Carl dhurz has lately Inher*
ited $170,000 from au uncle who died In Hamburg.
An earthquake in Italy is reported which carried
death, destruction and consternation on every hand.
An Italian woman recently kllkd her husband in
order to secure the release of 1-er son from the annT.
The Democrats of Ohio repudiate the fanners
movement and have put a ticket of their own in the
Held.
Brigliam tried to compromise with his seventeenth
but Ann Eliza would not do it: She thinks she
has a
better thing.
The Glyndon church has been presented with two
organs. One wa» In turn presented to the neighbor­
ing town of Park.
Morton is moving for a change in the system of
electing the President and Vice-President. The
(juloker a direct vote Is had the better.
Lieut. Whalen, Second Cavalry, is In pursmlt of the
Indians who recently murdered Mrs. Richards
and Mrs. Hall at old camp Brown, w. T.
"Owing to the death of the editor there wont be
any leader, Tuesday," says a Wisconsin paper, "but
lcok out for an old ripper on Wednesday
Geo. W. Cass, brother of Lewis Cass and father of
Gen. Case, President of the N. P. R. R,, died at
Dresden, Ohio, on the 6th Inst. Aged T3 years.
Mr. Whltcomb, of the Yoevll Colony, is building a
fine barn and will go Into breeding blooded stock next
see-son commencing with Importations from BRgland.
Wisconsin brewera are organising for defense.
They denounce the Graham bill as a violation of
common sense and an outrage on both right and
reason.
Emigration from Russia to America is increasing.
Pour hundred sailed last week In one steamer. The
movement threatens to depopulate some districts In
Russia.
On the western end of the X. P. R. R. the winters
are so tnlld that snow rarely falls. The coldest It
was last winter at Puget Sound was ten degrees above
freezing.
The Rochester Record in reply to a statement that
•the Garry prisoners art 5n a bad teat says that Is
probably the reason why the judges refbied to bal
them out.
The city editor of the Jacksonville Journal offered
to send his girl the paper regularly, but she replied
with sweet innocence, that Iter "ma didn't allow her
w«"ar 'em."
A Kalama man sold $700 worth of strawbewles this
summer from two thirds of an acre. The product
was two and one half tons Kalain people will all
plant strawberries this fall.
The party of Russian Monnonites which settled at
Yankton last week Is worth two million dollars. One
of the party, Philip Joislhan, brought one hundred
thousand dollars cash with him.
Dodge resigned hta position as Secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce. 8 Paul, in obedience to the
almost universal demand of the people. Capt. H. T.
Johns was elected Secretary in his stead.
The
Bralnerd Tribune f*ys over forty Chippewa
women
came into town on Wednesday, all bearing
heavy loads of blueberri.s. "As blueberry Jerfcers,'
adds, /'these Ghlppe fa Indians are red-hot."
Only dxthousanddol
arshave been pala Into the
Hlnnesotr Inebriate fun J. It comes from a ten dol
iartax on saloons, drug stores, Ac., selling liquor.
Prosecutions have been ordered against delinquents.
The Japanese rebl:S are on a tear again and recent­
ly attacked the gove
.'nment castle at Faknaka, set fire
to the buildings, destroyed the official books, papers,
Ac. and killed si* officers. So»c suicided rather
thali fall Into rebf 1 hands.
Victor Rlchardi, who resecued S. B. Chambers, of
the Glyndon Gi.sette, and wife from drowning at
White Boar Lakj recently, has been presented with
a medal and one hundred dollars for gallantry on the
occasion by adr.iring lookers on.
Some of the farmers of Minnesota have through
*hiftle!«ne»s aid bad management generally, become
g) Involved ilnanclally, that they think their only
salvation Is IF. securing some kind of legislation which
will cripple allroads and if they cant do that they
will be satlfJed if they can only "bust a ring," or de­
feat somebody whom they think wants office.
The Tycoon, of Japan, knows how to start and
maintain a newspaper. He don't adopt tke American
style of bestowing upon the people "cash prises/
"town iOts," nor "jet jawelery," as premiums. Hav­
ing ta'.en an Interest In the publication of a newspa­
per a a Japanese capital, Us has issued an order that
all nen of certain social and political circles shall
take It or be beheaded.
'Che Ohio Democratic Convention endorsed the reso­
lutions of the Labor Reformers but waived co-opera­
tion. There were seven hundred delegates present.
The following Is the
ticket nominated: For Governor,
Win. Allen, ef Bon Lieut. Governor, B. Burns, of
Richland Supreme Judge, long term, C. Whitman,
of Hamilton short tent, C. H, Scribner, of Lucas
Attorney General, M. A. fiawgherty, of Franklin
Treasurer, Geo. Welmer, of Sauucifc Comptroller,
J. K. Newcomer, of Marlon Member of tk# Board
»«f Public Works, C. Schenck, of Mercer.
By Telegraph.
THE railroad station at Moorhead
was struck by lighting last night which
has interferred with the wires to such
an extent that the TRIBITOB could not ob­
tain its regular Wednesday morning
dispatches.
LONE FEATHER.
His Arrival from the
Sioux Camp.
The Hostile Bands-Sitting Bull
Coiuuwls Peace,.
FORT ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
August 12th, 1873.
Edtior Bimnarck Tribime:
"Lone Feather," a Sioux who Uvea
with the Rees the greater part of his
time has just returned from a visit to
his people at the Agencies down the
river and brings the following items of
news, which I give for what theyjare
worth, premising that we consider him
reliable:
Seven bands of Indians are encamped
on the Rose-bud and have been {11 coun­
cil :—Subject, the Yellowstone (Expedi­
tion and what they're going to do %bout
it. The conclusion arrived at was to
send out runners and ascertain Stanley's
position, strength, &c.^ and report
It is proposed to attack him at the first 1
favorable opportunity. The Agency
Indians to be notified by an extensive
firing of the prairies. "Setting Bull"
counselled peace but was overruled.
The following are the names of the
bands: Uncka-pa-pas, Minne-can-gen
ers, Ogalallas, Cheyennes, Sans Arces,
Brules and Arrapahoos.
The Crows recently attacked these
bands loosing thirteen the Siouxs.
seven. The Crows promise to give them
all of that kind of fun they want. C.
Another Account.
FORT A. LINCOLN, Aug. 11.
A party of Siouxs in the employ of the
government, at Fort Rice, came up to
visit the Rees last week and made one
night at leas ^hideous with their whoop­
ing and dancing. They informed the
Indians here that the Sioux in council
at the Grand River Agency determined
to offer no further obstruction to the
settlement of the country that their
game was gone and they must now rely
upon tho whites for subsistence and de­
termined to adopt their customs as
rapidly as possible. Small Back, ser­
geant of the company of -outs, thinks
they are honest in this but would not
advise any one to venture into their
country without arms.
THE Fort Lincoln hay contract, 1,200
ton, was awarded to John Mason yester­
day, at $13.50 per ton. John will employ
Bismarck men to do the work, and the
town will be directlv benefitted.
TIMES are likely to bo livelier this
winter at Bismarck than now. Among
other operations three thousand cords
of wood will be cut and half a million
logs will also be got out.
The government has not Interfered in the
Gordon case. Gordon has quarrelled with his at­
torneys and fled by night to the Rocky Mountains.
Attorney General Clarke has made a further ass of
himself by trying to compel some 1
adies to haul down
the American flag used lr. decorating a bazarr at
which couusul Taylor was serenaded by the military
band and cheered by the people.
W. E. Judd & Co'.J lumber yard, Minneapolis,
was destroyed by fire Sunday and in connection with
it several dwelllug houses in the immediate vicinity.
The loss was large. The fire originated from a spark
from an engine. Dean A Co's yard caught fire Sat
eveulng In the same manner but was checked after
the destruction of two piles of lumber.
President Grant rescued a lady at Long Branch
Saturday. She was In a carriage the team running
at a furious rate the carriage already a partial wreck
and the gentlemen thrown out. Tin1 President
crossed the path of the running team, with his OFH
team caught the runaways by the reins and stopped
them.
A great fireaccurred among the shipping at Port­
land Saturday. The sheds of the New York steam­
ers were *11 burned, together with the principal
wharves and many vessels.
Mail robbing Is of frequent occurrence In Mon­
tana. Recently 119,000 was taken from Wells, Fa
go
A Co., and a few days later the driver of the stage
coach killed.
The St. Paul & Pacific Company will certainly com
plette tlielr branch lines this fall. The N. P. R. R.
has been asV :d for rates for the transportation of
iron.
The Mennonites are reported to have selected
Kansas for their location, but large numbers of theiu
liave already located in Dakota.
Three white fiends recently poured turpentine ou a
sleeping negro at Memphs and set fire to his clothing.
The negro died—the fiends escaped.
Mrs. Clason, a Kentucky woman, last week shot a
scoundrel named Payne who was attempting to gain
an entrance te her room.
Friday the Wawunsett, a Potomac steamer, was
burned at Chalaton. Of 150 passengers on board 50
lost their lives.
A fleet lias been ordered to Spain to protest
American commerce. The European fleet la assigned
to the work.
Parties have been figuring on the cost of building
saow fences for the Dakota Division of the N. P. R. R.
tliis fall.'
William Gordon an operator on the S. M. R. R-,was
ran over by the eats at Wykoof on Friday and killed.
R. D. Wilson, a leadingcitisen of Missouri, wss ac
cidenUally shot and killed last week.
nephew of Gov. "Woodson killed Win. Barlow at
Perceival, Iowa, Tuesday.
Stetsers Brewery at St. Peter was burned Friday.
THE RIVER.
Arrival of the Ftninab-Disaster to
the Steamer Miner—Low Water.
The Peninah arrived this morning
having been eleven days from Tankton.
Shfr.brought two hundred and sixty tons
of. freight principally for Fort Rice.
The water was so low at Gay tons that
she had to double the bend. She passed
the miner thirty miles below Rice. The
Miner was loaded for Buford but had
broken a shaft and returned to Yank­
ton. The Peninah remains at Bis­
marck awaiting orders. Messrs. Green
ough and Grady, of this vessel, made
the TRIBUNE a pleasant visit and placed
it under obligations for above infor­
mation.
Base Ball.
Last week a challenge was published
from the Lincoln J9ine for a game of
base ball to be played in the vicinity of
Bismarck. It was promptly accepted
by the Bismarck Nine and the game
came off at Bismarck 0:1 the tenth inst
with the result as below
IWCOL* NIHK. BISJUnCK NIUK.
U) Runs s»
Woods ... .4
4
3 Smith 3
Moot head, ft 4 Piper 7 4
flallljjher..4 a Warren... 0
McGarry.. Wing fi 3
Hunter 5 '2 Golden... f,
Power*... 2 !L Johnson.. 8
McCartv ..'i 4 Tiwnavud a
JJeatoii.. ..y 4 llaytt
O. A. Marsh. Umpire.
Messrs. Harvey and Bereley, Scorers.
Time •I hours and 5 minutes.
CONGRATULATIONS.
BISMARCK, D. T. Aug. 11th.
Editor BU-murk Tribune:
The members of the "Bismarck and
Camp Hancock Base Ball Club" wish to
tender, through your columns, their con­
gratulations to the "D Company, 20th
infantry, Base Bali Club" on their very
gentlemanly conduct and good playing
^although unfortunate enough !o be
beaten) on the occasion of he match
game between us, on the 10th inst, and
hope that the coming games to decide
the contest may be played with the same
good feeling that existed on this our
first game.
We would here say, that, we have
never before played with any club with
so little ill feeling being shown on cither
side, or, with any taking their defeat in
a more gentlemanly manner, and we
hope to be able to return all the civilities
shown us on theocoasion of our return
gamo to be piayed at Fort Lincoln on
the 17th inst. For the Club,
A. J. SMITU, Captain.
A Profialile Investment.
Fred. Girard broke up live acres of
sod last May and planted it to coi n. po­
tatoes, beans, radishes, onions, etc., and
from this five acres h« has already sold
four hundred and sixty-five dollars
worth of stuff, and still lias over six hun­
dred bushels of potatoes which are now
selling at $'2.00 per bushel, besid«« an
immense amount of other truck for sale,
lie will clear nearly $'2,»Hh from his in­
vestment $und croakers say this a War­
ren country. There is. not a single in­
stance where corn, pointot\», beans mel­
ons, squshes, etc., planted in this vicin­
ity this spring on sod will prove a fail­
ure. If this is true of sod what may
we not expect from old ground.
Court Martial,
A Court Martial convened at Fort
Abraham Lincoln on the 7th inst., for
the trial of private Jackson Clark, Co.
H, ,17th Infantry, and such other per­
sons as may come before it.
DKTAIL FOR THB COURT.
Lieutenant Colonel W P. Carlin, 17th
Infantry. Captian Willian Stanley,
20th Infantry. 1st Lieutenant John
Carland, 6th Infantry. 2d Lieutenant
Joshua Chance, 17 th Infantry. 2d
Lientenant Alexander Ogle, 17th in­
fantry. 2d Lieutenant and R. T. Lyons,
17th Infantry. 2d Lieutenant T. M.
Willey, 0th Infantry, Judge Advocate.
A Skeleton Found.
The skeleton, evidently of a white
jpan, was found at the 15th Siding,
24 miles East of Bismarck, last week.
The skull was fractured by a battle ax
or spear. About the time of the com­
mencement of the Indian outbreak an
English Lord traveling in this country
was missing and was supposed to have
been murdered by the Indians. He was
last seen in the vicinity of Fort Rice.
This skeleton is perhaps his remains. It
is now in the possession of Da-. Rosser,
of Fargo, P. T. The skull was particu­
larly well developod.
Eighty Six and Still Lively.
Mr.Richard Mills, one of the oldest
persons of the west gave us a call a day
or two since. "Uncle Dick," as he is
familiarly called by the older settlers of
Minnesota is only eighty six years of
age and still retains tho liveliness and
vivacity of boyhood. Uncle Dick is
here for business and will probably re­
main. He is engaged in the fur trade
and wants hides, now, specially.
Love and Beanty.
This was the subject of Dr. Slaugh­
ter's lecture Friday evening. The at­
tendance was small, but the Doctor
handled his subject well and without
embarrassment. Those present were
highly entertained.
L'UETY
BISMARCK, D. T., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST
Mail Service.
The following letter to Senator Ram­
sey will explain itself. Senator Win
dom has also written the proper author­
ities urging the importanco of imme­
diate action. When the route is ex­
tended some arrangements will certain­
ly be made for regular mail service:
WASHINGTON I). T., Aug 5th, 1873.
SIR Referring to your endorsement under date of
yesterday, oa a lettsr addressed to yoa by Mr. O. A.
Lounsberry, editor of tho Bismarck (D. T.) Tribune,
In which the extensam-of the Northern Pacific Kail
road to Bismarck ia mentioned, and increased mail
facilities for tha people of the that place are re­
quested, 1
have the honor to state that a letter is this
day addressed to the President of the Northern Pa­
cific Railroad Company, calling on him for certain de­
tailed information necessary to b» furnished to en­
able the department to order the extension of the Du
luth and Moorhead route (No. 18888) beyond Moor­
head to Bismarck. Qa receipt of such infor&atica
the extension theft-oute will' l-e orflereO and. ail
practicable maJt facilities provided fyy jhe cit.'^ena in­
terested. Respectfully,
JOHN S. ROULT, Second Asafc. P. M, Gsn•!.
HON. ALEX. RAMWIT, St. Paul, Minn,
Exploits of Son of the Stars.
During the visifc of the tribes of the
three, nations last week, John Mason
purchased a buffalo robe which is a nat­
ural curiosity in its way. The skin was
taken from a three-year-old buffalo core
its hair is fine as silk, and the face of the
robe is faultlessly finished. On the face
is painted the military history of the
Chief, Son of the Stars, from whom the
robe was secured. It represents Son of
the Stars starting out as the leader of a
party of three, his father accompanying,
and illustrates the principal incidents
in a series of skirmishes covering six
years, and is a complete record not only
of the scalps taken by the party but of
those taken by-the principal actor, Son
of the Stars, closing with a contest
in which he, himself was wounded arid
his horse killed. During the six years
he captured 72 horses and took a num­
ber of scalps. The drawings are rude
but ingenious. The robe i« also orna­
mented with porcupine'quill work in
various colors, and hanging to it. are
locks of hair from the scalps taken by
Son of the Stars. Mason has received
many tempting offers for the robe but
will not dispose of it.
Stenm Ferrj-.
Gen. Carlin has written Mr. Emmons
relating to a steam Ferry between Bis­
marck and Lincoln giving his consent
to its establishment. He urg/js that the
establishment cf such a ferry would
greatly facilitate military operations
that may be undertaken from Lincoln
aiul l-c ti great rovunionce to all per­
son.* having business there. The con­
sent. givi'n by Geii. Oan'in of course is
snbjcet to the future action of the War
Department. The commissioners will
probably succeed in securing such a fer­
ry as is needed.
Crowded Out.
A column and a half letter from the
pen of Col. Lounsberry giving au ac­
count of a trip up the Heart Itiver,
noting the :haraeter of the country
wosi of the Missouri, mention of per­
sons at Fort Lincoln, some account of
Dakota farming, and some interesting
note* on Indian affairs, is crowded
over until next week, for want of space.
A contribution on the haymakers is
also crowded out, together with a num­
ber of other items.
Success Assured.
An eastern banker in ordering the
TRIBCNK says Tf succeeding numbers
aro equal to number one its success
is assured from the start.
WHEN in St Paul the editor saw three
specimens of Mandan pottery, whole
vessels, fragaments of which are picked
up on the sites of the old Mandan vil­
lages in this vicinity. The vessels are
heart shaped and hold from three pints
to as many quartrs. They have bails at­
tached and were used for all purposes for
which kettles are now used. The bot­
toms run to a point so of course they
were only used by hanging. Their use
has been abandoned since the Indians
have been able to purchase vessels from
the whites. .Those a?t St. Paul aro from
Berthold where it is said others may be
had.
TAB County Commissioners are in a
dilemma. The Dakota Liquor Law re
quires bonds to be given in the sum of
three thousand dollars when a license is
issued, but the licenses are out and no
bonds have been given, and what is
more there is not a man who can give
the bonds required as there are no free­
holders in the county yet. The idea of
holding the newly appointed County
Attorney responsible for this blunder
on the part of the Commissioners, and
the Judge of Probate responsible for
the low appraisement of property as
was undertaken was laughable to say
the least.
THE St. James Hotel has been secured
by J. P. Forster, formerly of the Jack»
son Street Dining Hall, St. Paul, and
reopened by him in excellent style. The
traveling public will find it a first class
house.
f,
Go to Morton's and try that twelve
year old Robinson County Bourbon, that
he brought from Kentucky.
3. 873.
Personal.
W. P. Tiffiny, of the Chicago Jonrnal
of Commerce, is in the city.
G. A. Hendricks, of the Hendricks
House, came Monday to commence op­
erations.
Ben. L. Perry, of Brainerd, uethoBts
of friends at Bismarck last evening.
He is still in town.
II. Cr. Coyendall is in town looking
after the hay contract which he claims
as the lowest bidder.
Proctor, who has been east sometime,
was married in Minneapolis Sunday. ITe
will return in a day or two.
Bishop Clarkson will visit Bismarck
in September when au opportunity will
be given to those who desire confirma­
tion.
Dr. J. C. Rosser arrived yesterday.
The Doctor's new building for a drug
store near John Mason's, is now
complete.
Father Keller preached to a well
filled house at Bismarck Sunday fore­
noon, and in the afternoon at Fort
Abraham Lincoln.
Rev. J. O. Sloan, of Belle Plaine,
Minnesota, will arrive Saturday of next
week and commence his labors as pastor
of the Presbyterian Church.
Hon. Dana E. King and wife, and S.
D. King, Minneapolis, and C. W. Dar­
ling, of Brainerd, arrived last eveni ng,
and are spending to-day at the young
hopeful.
W. S. Freeman, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday at Bismarck. He is an old rail­
road man, now connected with the Penn­
sylvania Central, and a capitalist will­
ing to invest $30,000 in Bismarck prop­
erty when an opportunity is presented.
E. B. Morton, who has been spending
several weeks at Cincinnati, it-turned
yesterday. Morion reports times decid­
edly dull, atul many of the cities almost
deserted, at least'generally avoided, be­
cause of the cholera. Mrs. .Morton was
attacked with it.
Dr. Miller, Editor in-Chief of the
Omaha (Xeb.) Herald, accompanied by
his wife and Mr. and .Miss Thomas, his
nephew and niece, visited Bismarck
last week. The Doctor pronounce?, in
favor of Bismarck and complimented
the TRIW-NK in most- (tattering terms.
The Omaha Herald, under the Doctor's
management and spicy pen, has been
and is one of the newsiest papers pub­
lished on the Missouri River.
Hon. Schuyler Colfax and wife, Sena­
tor Windon, wife and son, and Mr. S. M.
Shoemaker, of Baltimore, wife and
daughter, arrived last, evening, and af­
ter visiting the points of interest about
Bismarck, returned on a special train
to-day. They intended to visit Fort
Lincoln to-day, but were prevented by
the illness of Miss Shoemaker Dr. Ros­
ser advising immediate return. They
were well pleased with the surroundings
at Bismarck except the mosquitoes. The
compliments paid the THUU NR by Mr.
Colfax, who is a printer and publisher,
were highly appreciated.
DIED.
August 8th—Eddie. Infant. Hon Mi
Slike McC'lare, &}?ed nine months :ui.i (i 'l.c
nii.l Mi",
g1.
New Advertisements
A Neat Dwelling HOUH.J snitalile for a hu^UIEF
Iilaee. Ca'l at th« St. James Hotel. tfj_
FOU SSAl.i:.
A New Tent, nine foot will,
the St. James Hotel.
Itiv2i. C:i II at
tf ti
II. 7*1.1)A VRI^,
Attorney and Counsellor
or
AT 3jAW
BISMARCK, D. .1.
Collections a Speeialitv.
Refers to Judge Carvell and J. U. liailry, Bis­
marck. "-i.y
ST. JAMES HOTEL
AND
It EST-ATJE A.JNT
Newly Opened By
J. P. FORSTER.
At tlil* House may lie founil the bert accommoda­
tion in Ui&nai ck.
MR. FORSTER
was long connected with lie Jackson Street Dining
Hall, St. Paul, and knntvi how to caU-r to the pub­
lic taste. ft-j—t
J. C. Oswald,
WHOLKSALK DKALFK IN
BOURBON AND RYE V7HISEIES,
Brandies, Gins, Wines and Cigars,
No. 8 Pence Opera House,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
S. Beaupre. P. H. Kelly.
Beaupre & Kelly,.
Wholesale Grocers,
ST. PAUL, MINN,
AUEBBACH, FINCH & SCEEFFEB,
JOBBERS OP
Dry
Goods and Notions,
114, 118 and 118 third Street,
ST. PAUL,
A
MINNESOTA.
Watson & Goodhue
DEALERS IN
CLOTHING,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS A ND GAPS, BOOTS
AND SHOES,
II A II W A E, O-
•CERIES, FLOUII,
FEED
Main Street Between Pith, anil Sixtb,
One door Knstoi John Mnsr.n's Billiard liritl
iy_
First National Bank
OF DTJI.UTH.
J. B. CULVER,
Prest.
GEO. C. STONE,
Cashier.
PAID UP CAITA.L, 100,000.
Corner nf
No 1 1y
f.nkti Av-nue and Street.
WAICB-*.
MAIN ST., ONK rO.'K EAST 01* 'TH,
BrSMARCK, DAKOTA.
Watch-Maker
AND JEWELEE,
Ha? per«.um-ntl.v located in Bismarck, wlic-r-.- he has
for snie :i tine assorti .'nt, •.!
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SILVER-WARE, SPECTACLES,
AND OTHER ARTICLES IU HIS LINE
Pntiitv.lftr attention puUt Vine AYatdt Wor'., a- a
Reasonable Price. 1/1
CAM'S
Blacksmith and. "Wagon
Shop,
Corut-r or Tfiir.l PIUI ThayercU-- i.*f ln-am* 0. T.
ARCHITECT
AND
11 17 I I 10 I S
MSiUARCK. D. T.
Plan- and aip-icificRtions carefully dis«n. All
won. tl'Hir pit-.n(tly, satisfai-torily Mid al reason­
able rules.
KEFIiRENCKS
E. MORTON, C. B. STOCK1NG
TRUDELI, KENZfE.
CAPL'TOLHOMR
BISMARCK, D,T.,
Opposite the N. P. R. R. Depot.
Thin Hol.:l ii* new and kent in Qoo.l sllc. Travel­
ers will have nvery aer(.:inmodat,on to ii.r tre theli
comfort.
R. R. MARSH CO.,
Pi'oj/rteiovs.
TAKE NOTICE.
Notice is heri-by given that ali parties fitting hay
or timler oa Railroad Lands "tl.out jiermit from the
Land Departmrrit wiil beconriilered a tresj'n--*cr and
prosccuted to the full extent of the la*-.
Col. fl. Brownscn, the duly nppofnted Ag»t.t ot
the D«partment, will have charge o! ali its interests
at Bismarck and vicinity, to whom application can
be made for permits.
JAMK8 «. POWER,
5tf Oen'l Agent Land Dep't N. R. R.
$2.50 Per Annum.
S. A. DICKEY.
3?ost Trader
FOET A. LINCOLN, DAKOTA.
Citizens of Bisinarek and vicinity will find t.t the
I'ost Traders, Port Almiii.no Lincoln, one of the !p«t
assorted and lai eest
Stooli of
DRY GOODS,
GOOCIM
on the lTpper Missouri, «c-leetfd by one of loiitf ex­
perience in the frontier trade rt-h direct reference to
th* mried necessities of the nt*ople both citizens and
soldiers.
Tlie stock rousts in part of
CLOTHING, BOOTS
DRIED AND
AND SHOKS.
CANNKD FBT'lTS, CRO­
CK!!!
ES, PRO VIS IONS
CAMP EQUIP­
AGE, COOKING
UTENSILS AND
General Supplies.
CHOICE WINES
By the hotlle or Imsket, tine liraNdies ioire
WHISKIES,. ALE, PORTER, BEER
CHOICE CIGARS, TOR XL-
CO. ic., Ac.
P'".'30t:i wanting floods in our line are Invited to call
and w* ill sell iheic goods which will not fa:t to
please wUi.-fu.-tory pucea.
S. A. DICKEY,
2 iy Tort Abraham Lincoln, D. T.
PINE LUMBER.
THE
Edwinton Lumber
Company
Would announce to Hie ol B'.uiarclc that
they ftri.- :u»'i
*ill
kcrp coriH'ar'lly ou liund
ft lurj.'t mI w^ll "ted HAHot lincnt.
Pixie Lumber
CnrrsiMing of
FINISHING LUMBER, DRESSED
FLOORING, SIDING SHINGLES,
GLAZED SASH, DOORS AND
BUILDING PAPER OF
ALL KINDS.
Whirh they will sell at prices to suit the times and
they hope by promptness and fair dealing to merit
*t l. a«t their share of the trade of the people of the
rising city of the Upper Missouri River. Careful at
t.'Tition wdt l" given furnishing complete Mils of
in iterial, which will at all tinn-s be filled ou very
sliort notice. They ure Agents for
h. D. PRESCOTT & CO'S
Cottonwood Lumber
Which they sell at
n£*25.00 3?er jVT TRVet.
J. R. JCKSON, Agent.
Office south of tte R.'R. trauk, fct Third Stree*
Cro»!jng.