The Bismarck tribune. [volume], August 20, 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 No. 7
THE BISMARCK TMBUfflB,
An Independent Newipaper, poblWhetf by
THE BISMARCK TRlBTTNt 00
hcdsckiptior PRICB:
One year 12.50 I Three months
Six months 1.50 Single copies—... 10
Subscriptions payable lnvar.ably la adwrocc
Advertising rales made known on application at
the office.
NEWS AND NOTES.
BUhop Jac'e.' is seriously ill.
Wapeton wants a oounty organisation.
The St. Louis social evil laws are being tested.
The Grand Central I* a new hotel enterprise at St.
Paul.
Hon. W-n. Stoddard, of Michigan, has committed
suicide.
Fiften Million dollars or Are twenties are being
called In.
Delphi, Iudlania, was vUlted by a frost about the
first ot the uonth.
Dennis ?iIH?ann was tub over and killed by the cars
at St. Paul Saturday.
There la a rumored deficiency of ten million dollars
In the T-\ S. Treasury.
Col. James Hughes, of Hudson, Wisconsin, and
Pewitt Clinton Hredead.
Thomas Smith, near Dayton, Ohio, on Friday, slw*
Henry Fisher. Whiskey.
The Pittsburgh Gazette has been sold for #800,000
to a joint ptock concern.
The Minnesota Democratic Convention will be beld
at St. Paul September 24th.
Jno. Moore, the counterfeiter, is In trouble. Hi Is
held for trial bv a New York court.
Swan St nd'.ne suicided at Carver, Minn., Saturday
Dclerium tremens Is what ailed htm.
I)y. D'Unger promises to visit the N. P. It. R. edi­
tors and bring Prunk Daggett along.
Souie fellows are running the innocent and amus­
ing game of three card monte at the Junction.
Three hun red and twenty-two deaths occurred In
Chicago last week ninety-five less than last year.
Perry lirliey was crushed to death under a load of
lumber at Butler Co's Mill, Minneapolis, Saturday.
E. J. Keeney has been appointed Deputy United
States Attornny for the Third Judicial District of D. T.
Harrey A. Brown has returned His torillard Medal
to the donor not caring to constantly compete for lta
retention.
It Is now Killcved that C. B. West, who was
reported drowned two weeks ago, at Hastings, was
murdered.
A survey of Red Blver Is being made betwaen
Moorhead and Pembina with a view to improvement
of navigation.
The Wawasset illsaster Is to be investigated. One
hundred nnd fifty passenger were aboard and only
fifty authorized.
Hon. Augustus Armstrong, brother of delegate
Armstrong and until recently 3. Marshall of
Minnesota, is dead.
A red hot contest Is bslng had aver lands at. th«
crossing of Red l.ake River by the Petnblaa branch of
the St. Paul and PaciSo Railroad.
Capt. A. H. Bogardus wants to show Minneso
tians, at the Btat# Fair, how ha shoots llfty plSeons In
eight minutes loading bis own gun.
A severe storm in Pennsylvania last week Injured
the Baltimore ana Patomac Railroad to such an ex­
tent that travel Is still Impeded.
Dr. Leasure has contributed a series of valuable
letters to the Public Ledger In which he says many
good things of the N. P. K. E. country.
Gov. Austin and Mayor Eraekett have gone tc
Ottawa II belmlf of the Qarry prlsonors. The pros­
pects are brightening somewhat for them.
One hundt-d custon house employees in New York
have been ordered dismissed by tile Secretary of the
Treasury for frauu and corruption. Good.
The Yellowstone n^ws ecelved via Sioux (City
sources is not entirely re liable. There has been no
news from the expedition later than July 81st.
An Ottawa dispatch to the St. Paul Pioneer says
is believed positive Instructions have been sent to
anltoba to accept bail for the American prisoners.
The Bralnerd Tribune says It has got Itself Into a
devil of a fix by trying to please God and majority of
the citizens. The Tribune denounced whiskey selling
to the Indian.
There ftre about on* thousand oNcers in the U. S.
Army, and in the Monthly Stoppage Circular, of Ju­
ly, 1878, issued by the payumter-ge neral, tfopptges
are entered against 118
Count De Chambord, accepts tlie throne of France.
Proclamation of ths Monarchy will be made In about
six weeks. Ho accepts the constleution prepared by
he Right of the Assembly.
Capt. Seth Bonney, Editor Fargo Express, fell from
a carriage last week and was considerably injured.
The Captain has abandoned his proposed connection
with the Q. M, Department at Bismarck.
The Iowa Antl-Monopoflstahad a convention at Des
Moines, last Wednesday, and nominated Andrew
Hostle for Governor T. O'Donnell, Lieut. Governor,
and B. F. Hall for Judge of the Supreme Court.
'Cannot something be done to prevent young ladles
from being insulted on our streets at night f" asks a
Cincinnati paper. Just have the girl's mother tuck
her into htir little bed about o'clock in the evening
s»nd lock the door on her.
During an attempt to lynch Peter Klossen for steal­
ing inu'.es at Fulton, Missouri, Col. Lowe, the sheriff,
wat mortally wounded and J. G. Powers, editor Fulton
Press, John Watson, a merchant, aud Mr. Dunbar
were seriously wounded. Klossen was han g.
Credit Mobilllei fraucJa have vanished, the (alary
grab has beaoroe stale and the Fort Snelling affVir
does not. pan out well, but now we have pins land
frauds to blow out in both Wisconsin and Minnesota.
A wealthy Congressman is Implicated in the Wiscon
•cunsin frauds.
John I.. Merrlam, II. L. Carver, Geo. L. Otis, E. D.
B. Porter and others have become incorporated as
the Minnesota Masonic Relief Association. The ob­
ject is to guarantee the payment at death of a certain
sura to \he family of the deoeased. Master Masons
only are ellig'ble to membership.
England* gsod opinion Menu to be more destrabl*
than justice to American citlsens, hence while Fish
talks horse, and is exhausting the resources of diplo­
macy over the aniical taken from the boundry survey
ibyaU.S. Marshall, Ameiican citlsens guilty of no
•crime languish in Manitoban prisons.
At a meeting of the Cass County Agricultural So­
ciety held at Fargo, on the morning of August 14th,
the following officers were chosen: President, J.
Holes Vice-President, M. B. Plnkhaic Secretary.
E. J. Keeney Treasurer, Win. H. Teverett Direc­
tors, A. Mcllench, F. Pinkham, Geo. Egbert, 8. V.
Hovey. A. 8. Harwood.
C. R. Jennitmn, a Levanworth gambler, was fe&r
full.v pounded by baggage master Manning on the
Kck Island road, Saturday. Both eyes of Jennlson
were colored, hb nose and jaws broken and when
sansel^sJ pitched out of the cars when In motion.
Jennlson won Manning's money Manning would not
pay and the fight ensued.
After the cheers given for the stars and stripes at
the Baazrr, at Winceppg, and Clarks attempt to haul
down the American flag, the villainous judge ordered
that the prisoners should only !e permitted to see
visitors on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Thus because
the people of Winnipeg sympathise with the prison­
ers, as a further act of tyrany, Mrs. Fletcher was on­
ly allowed to visit her husband twice a week.
TOE WEEK'S RECORD.
Terrible .A.ccident in
Illinois.
A Train-Load of Passengers
Ride to Death
The Crime of a Careless-'
Conductor.
pMtiroylv-asdfe
The Basic of EiflaaA Forgo*
Can
Do4tf* JVo 2«0*e»r.
Railroad Murder.
Special Telegram to the Biemarck Trilrune.
Chicago, Aug. 20.—A terrible acci­
dent occurred on the Chicago & Alton
railroad, near Lamont, on Saturday
night. The engineer of a coal train dis­
obeyed his orders in regard to running
time, and collided with the passenger
train running in from the South Bend
road. The slaughter was terrible.
Eighteen persons wer* killed outright,
and many others fatally wounded. Many
of the wounded were burned badly,
while others were scalded by the burst­
ing of tho boiler. Lamont is only
twonty miles from Chicago, but t'ao offi­
cials of the road, from some cause, sup­
pressed the news until Monday.
80XK OF .TBfi.YICTJMS.
Among the victims of the slaughter
were John A. Smith, Warden of the
State Penitentiary, John Fleury, por
ohafiing agent for the same institution,
and several-'other well known citizens
of the State.
THE CAUSK OF THE ACCfDBNT.
The terrible accident is chargeable
directly to the criminal recklessness of
the conductor and engineer-of the coal
train, as it was their duty to await the
arrirftl of the passenger train. Both
havo been arrested on a warrant for man
slaughter, and will be brought to a
speedy trial.
Murders and Murderers.
Special Diepatch to Bismarck Tritrune.
Salt Lake, Aug. 20.—Benjamin M&y
nard, a rough known familiarly as Big
Ben, mortally wounded D. W. Grant, a
saloon keeper of this city last night.
Maynard is under arrest, and as the citi­
zens talk ugly, threatining lynch law,
more trouble is feared.
Weschestsb, Pa., Aug. 20.—Wm. Ed
derzood, arrested for the murder of W.
S. Gross, was arraigned yesterday
pleaded not guilty, and his trial was
postponed until October next.
Hendkbson, Ky., Aug. 20.—The most
outrageous and cold-blooded assassina­
tion which has occurred here for many
years was perpetrated Saturday. Ed­
ward Callahan, twenty years of age,
while sitting on the steps of the Presby­
terian church in this city was suddenly
shot dead. The ball passed through his
heart. There is no traces of the mur­
derer or cause known for tho act.
IjImbubq, Pa Aug. 20.—Perry Haas,
convicted of the murder of Martin
Obtirdoff two years ago, yesterday saved
tho State the expense of a hemp m.itinee
by suiciding in the jail.
The Bank of England Forgers^
Special Telegram to the Biemarck Tribune.
London, Aug. 20.—Austin Bidwell
and his confederates in the Bank of
England forgeries, were arraigned Fri
day, and made an unsucceesful attempt
to procure an adjournment. The trial
will therefore be proceeded with at
once.
GENERAL HEWS.
A Better Prospect for the Prison­
ers at Fort Garry.
Augustus Ariutroag Dead—
sota Crops.
The Americana at Tort Garry.
Speeial Telegram 1c the Biemarck Tribune.
St. Pavl, Aug. 20.—Gov. Austin has
returned. McDonald, the T)ominion
Prime Minister, has promised to use his
influence in behalf of the Minoesotians
in durance at Fort Garry, and tho pros­
pect is good for their-speedy release.
Mayor Brackett has not yet returned
from Ottowa.
AgustuB Armstrong Dead.
Special Telegrar*tv the BUmarck Tribune.
St. P^UFI, Aug. 20.— Ex-United States
Marshal Augustus Armstrong died sud­
denly Monday at his home in Albert Lea.
Schuyler Ootfax.
Sptoial lH»patch to Bitmarck Tribune,
Minneapolis, Aug. 20.—Colfax and
party leave this city for the East to­
night. M*. Colfax will return in Oc-
teber iexfc to lecture before the Odd
Fellows of ihe State.
Marine Item.
Special Dispatch to Biemarck Trtjbvfle.
New Yobk, Aug. 20.-—The steamer
Alabama, supposed to have been lost off
the coast of Ireland, has arrived in
safety.
Minnesota Grooa.
Bpe^tal TeUgram to Bbmarok Trlbane.
Minneapolis, Aug. 20.—The crop re
pqrtt of Minnesota are excellent.
EXPEDITION.
Stanley Places His Gavafry
f/onvmnrifT
T|e Dashing Ouster Bides 0110 Whole
Day as Bear Guard.
Audit W*S All About a Idttl* Bik&u
that Got Spill«4.
Here is the Story.
Special Dispatch to BLtin arck Tribwtt.
New York, Aug. 20.—Aletter just re­
ceived from the Yellowstone expedition
says a sensation was recently caused by
the arrestof Gen. Custer by order ofGen:
Stanley. Custer marched in the rear of
the command one. entire day before he
was released. Affairs looked quite ex­
citing for a timei Custer's men de­
nounced tho arrest as an act of petty
tyranny while Stanley's men sustained
him. Commander Stanley had caused
the destruction of the whiskey in camp.
Tho cavalry satler saw seven barrels of
his corn juice disapper in the earth,
while the infantry sutler witnessed a
like disposal of seven barrels belonging
to his ranch. No further particulars
are given bat all is supposed to be quiet
POLITICAL
The Democratic Farmers of Minnesota
'•Morton
Throws Down the
Slave in Ohio.
Democratic Patron#.
Spetiai TeUgram to the Bimarch
Minneapolis, Aug.
20.—Col.
Stevens
is the probable Farmers Candidate for
Governor. He will receive the support
of the-Damoorats almost entire.
Morton in the Field.
Special Telegram to the BUmarok Trilune
DAYTON, O., Aug. 20.—SenatorMorton
will open the political campaign of Ohio,
for the Republicans, in this city, on
Monday next.
Fort Abraham Lincoln News.
The Post Trader at Fort Lincoln has
sold
$55,000
worth of goods since last
October.
Work on the barracks {jn^ros.-tes
idly
Vap­
twenty buildings are already
up,
some of them two hundred feet long.
The rooms formerly occupied by Col.
Wilson f.»r his family will next week he
converted into a billiard hall and bar.
The Col has two tables already on the
ground.
Col Wilsons new house is nearly com­
pleted. It is a block house, costing $2,
500
and designed for the entertainment
of such officers from the cavalry bar­
racks as wish Ivoard toin private famil­
ies.
A school house is being built at Lin­
coln, in order to give school facilties to
the children of officers, soldiers and citi­
zens. There are about twenty or
thirty of the little fellows to look after.
A teacher has been engage?, from St.
Paul.
Gen. Custer will have command of the
Cavalry Barracks near Fort Lincoln.
Six companies of the Seventh Cavalry
will be stationed there, four at Fort
Rice and two at Fort Totten. The head­
quarters of the regiment will probably
be at Totten.
Wednesday last a workman fron Min­
neapolis named A. Beuschleira broke
through a scaffolding falling ten feet.
His back was badly injured. Thursday
another, named Sharrack, fell a distance
Of eighteen feet breaking his shoulder
and nose. Both are getting along well.
Thb carpenters at the cavalry barracks
near Fort A. Lincoln have determin­
ed to issue a little weekly paper, devot­
ed to their mutual interests and improve­
ment C. II. Townsend, editor. The
paper will be out Saturday next, and
then the Tribune can no longer- boast
of being published the farthest west,
for the "Mechanics Far West," will
beat it four miles.
Son of the Stars was at home at Lin­
coln, and claims to have been horn on
the site of the Fort. He, in company
with another went to the ground where
he said his mother used to cook and dug
some of their old vessels.from the bluff.
The old Mandan village was called
Leaning Lodge Village and was aban­
doned noarly eighty years ago. The
bluff on which it was situated, and
where Lincoln now stands, is 2J0 feet
above the river, ard from these heights
the country and the river for milfs may
be viewed.
BISMARCK, D. T., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, .'873.
MIRTH PACIFIC EXTENSION.
Peroral Roster's Line
Adopted.
Proposals for Grading
Wanted.
Awardg to bd Made September
Tenth.
Work to be Pushed this
Season,
SfieoUtf T«leg70tnti ta JKtfm'trrf "ftpMa*.
NEW YOBK, -Rosser'G
reiport of the surrey of thtf N&rth Pacific
Railroad from the MissourisRiver to the:
Yellowstone has been adopted by the
board of directors and proposals for
grading are invited with a view to the
immediate extension West from Bis­
marck to the coal fields. The directors
call for proposal* to grade and bridge
two hundred and fire miles, the distance
betwen the Missonri and the- Yellow­
stone.
Bosaer to the Front.
Spmclal Telegram to Bimnarck. Tribune.
Min-veapolis, Aug. 20.—Gien. Rosser's
report of the Yellowstone Isurvey has
been adopted and an ^advertisement for
proposals is out:. The awards to be
made Sept. 10th. Gen. Rosser leaves
to-day for the front, to prepare the line
for Contractors. Work will be pushed
vigoronslv this season.
.Prooeodings of tho Board of Connty
Commissioners.
Bismarck,0.1'., Aug. 16, 1873.
Board of County Commissioners m?t
pursuant to adjournment.
Present—James A. Emmons, ('hair
man, and John P. Dunn.
The proceedings:of the meeting of
August 7th were read and approved.
Moved by John P. Dunn that' Wm.
Woods be appointed .to thb office of
Sheriff, in and for Burleigh county.
Carried.
Moved by John P.' Dann, that tho
Chairman appoiut or emptor a County
Attorney for the time being, to receive
the same fees for services asare allowed
by the statutes. Carried,
The bond of Wm. Woods, with sure
eties, as Sheriff of Burleigh county, was
presented to the Board for approval.
Moved by John P. Dunn, that said
bond lie approved and disposed of as the
law dirccts. Carried.
Moved by John P. Dunn, that J. S.
Warn, Chas. A. Galloway and Thomas
Davis, be appointed judges of election
for Bismarck precinct. Carried.
Moved by John P. Dunn, thatj-los. H.
Taylor, Wm. Howard and Chas. Grey,
be appointed Judges of election, for
Painted Woods precinct. Carried.
Moved by John P. Dunn, H. M. Hol
way, J. F. Ayers and M. O. Hutchinson,
be appointed judges of election for Ap­
ple Creek precinct. Carried.
Moved, seconded and carried, that the
Board adjourn until Sept. 1st, at 2
o'clock
P. M.
J.vs, A. Emmons, Chairman.
Dan. Wii.uahs, Clerk.
The following order was made
Tebritobv of Dakota,
County of Burleigh.
Pursuant to the petition of a major­
ity of the legal voters'of Township No.
188, in said county We, the County
Commissioners of said county, did, on
the 16th day of August, A. D. 1873, at
Bismarck, in said covnty, proceed to
fix and determine the boundaries of said
town, and to name the same, and did,
then and there lay out said town, and
designate the boundaries thereof as fol­
lows, to-wit: On the West by range 81
and Missouri River, running North to
Township 189, thence Kast on dividing
line between townships 138 and 139 to
range 80, thence S'ojnth to Township
187, thence West on dividing line of
townships 188 and-137 to place of start­
ing, and did name such .town Bismarck,
in accordance with the expressed wish
of a majority of the Jagal voters resi­
dents therein.
In testimony whereof we have here­
unto set our hands and caused the seal
of said Board to be affixed this 16th
day of August, 1873.
Jas. A. Emmoxs, Ch'n.
John P. Dunn, Com
Dan. Wm.uams, Clerk.
Tka Connty Rooorda.
A list of the record books ordered by
the Commissioners of the St. Paul Press
has been handad us.' It comprises 20
volumes which will cost an average of
$29 each or $500. A part of the orig­
inal order has been cancelled. This is
what remains. Of these 20 volumes six
are duplicates of those previously or­
dered through the Tbibcne, and four of
the number will not be needod for four
years, at least the others "will not be
lost but were not needed. Of the re­
maining books all are good things to
have, but the county could havo got
along without some of them without
any inconvenience to anybody for years
yet. And all could have been purchased
by this office, cheaper than they will be
furnished by the Press, just as prompt­
ly and on just as good terms, and the
Tribune would have made something
out of it too.
With this we leave the subject confi­
dent the Commissioners will see they
have made a mistake.
Eort Rioo Band.
This model band came up last week
ob a five days pass. They have been
stationed at Fort Rice for the past three
years and this is the first time they
have been off on a trip of this kind.
This is said to be one of the best
bands in the army, and they have won
golden opinions on everjr hand. Mon­
day night they played for a ball at the
Capital Hotel, and everybody was pleas­
ed with the mi^sic. They returued yes
terday to Fort Rice. While here the
Tribune office was favored with a sere­
nade.
Indian OommUilonei'
'SrtUkaeeinil ta be one of
Uk»
men incapable of learning anything. ¥rm old re­
ports he has got It into bis toad that tliia is a barrep
and desolate region incapable of raising anything, so
he has determined to remore'liii peta, 'the Gros Ven­
tres, Mandans and Arrlckareea, to the Indian Terri­
tory. Others who thought tbla region dewlste and
barren have found they were mistakenhare found
that there is no richer or better farming landg.ou th*
continent, yet Smith la relating all over the'country
the old story greatly to the damage )f the country.
If Smhh will come here unprejudiced and look Into
matters, dforoverlng them a* tfcev are, he can ret'i'rn
prepared to mpke an Intelligent report. He ateuii to
be getting bit on all sides because ol' hl« conduct hera.
The rii&siithfacttopof'the Bertlioid Indiansls greater
than erer siuce'the council' ami statements of Tacts
haVe been forwarded by. the willta ty. At Barthoid Is
a fine opportunity for Qen. Or
ant to apply his com
ttonaensepolicy,'! as a writer lot ht 3fc0'i number of
thfcTa(Br*B sailed it.
The fellow who wrote* the Iinston l'iiot th^t theie
wasicefifteen feet thick in the Dwlutli harbdi oil the
22 of June, and six steamers ice bound With A
prospect that the passengers would starve before'Uiey
oould be resecued that there never had been and
never would be a bushel of grain, vegetables, or any­
thing to eat, raised within a hundred miles of Bululh,
and other lies of like' impoit should be employed by
the Cincinnati Cytninereiai. He 1* art adept
would no douht just fill their bill.
The. N'.'W Vork Sun very pertinently remarks that
•'.ittorii-y General Willlsms evinces a good deal
mure anxiety about an Engll-hnan'jhiirjc thmi about
three American citizens who are caged in Fort Garry.
These citizens were-arrested for a crime against Cana­
dian if.vi, but their Hi-rest is said lo have been on
American soli. It is ft eubjsct more worthy of di
plomatlc discussion than thd ownership of a hor**.-."
J, C. Easton has sued the Jitlwaukee & ?l. Paul
and Southern Miunesotu Bailroxd Companies for
150,000 over charges on .freight, helnpr the.difllerince
between the amount paid and the rates tixeti by
law". This suit will have an important bearing on
railroad matters, and through it will be decided the
(question whether the men who build lie roads hare
the right to ran them.
2——
The Methodists are building a church
at Yankton.
New Advertisements
JOHN. A. ST0TAM.. JOSIAH DEIjSMATRU.
Stoyell & Delamater,
Attorneys and Counselors
Offl'-e Corner Main and Thiid Street*,
BISMARCK, D. T.
^OOOMENWANTES
TO CAT.I. AT THE
Lincoln Restaurant
WITH THEIR LADIES.
Havittj secured a permit from Col. O.irlh'i, coui
maudlng the at .Vort Abraham Lincoln, tu K«*ep a
CITIZENS KESTAURAKT
on the military reservation, I shall spare no pains to
keep a lint-c!ads bouse furnishing tueal/j fit all boure
serving them in the '.atest style.
In a short time I shall be able to accommodate all
who may wish it with a place to take a rnk't repose
and bihai.. the frruli Montana breezes, lioard tT.lHJ
per week.
7 6m JESSE
A. GOOK, I'roprieKv.
PROPOSALS WANTED.
Proposals will be received by tho Board of Counly
ConnnisJlnnerH of llnrieigh, County Dakota Territory,
until the fifteenth of September, lti7S, fnrtho erection
of a County Jail. The person erecting to furnish
material. The building to he erected of two by four
pin*, well Bpiknl, with shingle roof two barred
whole windows and two-barred half windows. The
building to he eighteen by twenty-four feet on the
ground and divided into rooms and cells. Kor
farther particulars call on the undersigned. Pay­
ment to be made in county ordeis.
Bismarck, Aug., 1S78.
7 3w 3as. A. Emmons, Chairman.
County Commissioner.
H. M. DAVIS,
Attorney
A
y|d. ^gomiBellor
BISMAHCK, D. T.
Collections a Speciality.
St. James Hotel
AND
KSTAU RAN
Newly Opened IJy
J. P. FORSTER.
At tiiU Houat) insy he found the b'-t u'V'intnot1:t
tlon In Rl«marck.
MR. FORSTER
was long connected with the Jackson Stree*. Pining
Hall, ISt. Paul, and knows how to eaW to the pub
11c taste. ti-y-1
B. B«anpre. JP. H. Kelly.
Beaupre & Kelly,
Wholesale Grocers,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
AtJEEBACH, FINCH ft SOHEFf BE,
JOBBEKS OF
Dry Goods and Notions,
114, 118 and 118 Third Street,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Watson & Goodhue
DEALERS IV
CLOTHING,
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
HATS AND CAPS, BOOTS
AND SHOES.
A W A E O O
OEPJES, FJLOITR,
FEED&e.,
ilaiii Street Between Fith and Sixth.
One door Fast of John Mason's Billiard Kali
ly
First National Bank
I
OF DtJLTJTH.
J.' B. CULVER, GEO.'C. STONE,
'Prest. Cashier.
PAID UP CAITAL, 100,000.
Corner of I.ftks Avt-ime and Sipenor Straet.
Ko iy
FRED. STRAUSS,
MAIM ST., ONE 1)001! FA^T OF 5Tfl,
BTSMARC1C,
AND JEWELER,
lias permanently located In Bismarck, where he hits
for sale a fine assortment of
WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY,
8ILVER-WARE, VS PECTACLES,
ANI) 0THEB
Pfttlicular iiftention paid Fine WMch Work, at a
ile I'rlc- LJ1!
1'OR «..vivio.
A N'uat Dwelling Housu suitable for ljusinos#
plaiw.' Call at the St.. .lames Hotel. tf ti
FOB
A New Tent, nine foot. will. Size l!r:i. Call at
the ft. Jhuws Hotel. tf
ARCHITECT
anh
it it i-j 2 it.
blSM.lRCIi. LK T.
Pian« and speciftcatloiis carefully drawn. All
work doni* promjitiy, satbfactorllj and mi r^sso't
ahl9 rates.
REFERF.NCKS:
E.MORTON, C. B. STOCKING
TRUDELL McKKNZlE.
fi
CAPITOL HOTEL,
BISMARCK, D.T.,
Opposite the N. I*. II. R. Depot.
ThU Hotel is new and kept In Ooo:l S'ylr. Travel
»r» wilj have ov»ry aecommodstion to insure their
comfort.
1
DAKOTA.
Watch-Maker
Pi. It. MARSH $ CO.,
Proprietors.
TAKE NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that all parties cutting hay
or timber on Railroad Lauds wi liout permit from the
Land Departmrnt wiil be considered a trespass«r ond
proserntfil to tbe full extent ofthe law.
Col. H. Hr,twn.S'n, the duly appointed Agent of
the Department, will have charge ol all its IntereUt
at Bismarck and vicluity, to whom Application can
Iw ms'l"": for pt-rniits.
,-JAMKg B.-POWER,
Ctf tien'l Arftnt lAnd Dep't N. P. R. R.
WEBSTER PECK
HGUSE FURNISHING
A N
FANCY GOODS.
THIRD STREET.
n-
AETICLES IK HIS LINE
S A I N N
S E N O A A O E
$2.50 Per Annum.
S. A. DICKEY,
2?ost Trader
F0BT A LINCOLN, DAKOTA.
CdUebs of Oismarck aud vicinity will flr.datthu
Post Traders, Fort AhrsLaw Liucolo, one of The b«si
assorted and laigest
^took of" Goodrt
the Upper Missouri, selected by one of-long
I^rlenco in the frontier trade with direct reference lo
the varlpd necessities of the neople br.th citixens snd
soldier*.
Tha stook c.-iniinjia par? of
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, JtOOTS
DRIED.AND
AND Silt»KS
tJANNRD PBCIVS, GRO­
CERIES,PROVISIONS
CAMP EQl'iP
age,
Cooking
UTENSILS AND
General Supplies.
CHOICE WINES
By
th.'. hoti'i
or
I'uVi't, tin®
Hrnnrti.•
WHISKIES, ALE, PORTER,
BEER
CHOICE JOARS, T0BU'
(M), &e., 4c.
I'l iS- na wanting goods in cur lice are invited to rail
and we. will sell iheia icooiti ttlilc'.i aiII not full in
('le i*e til satisfa' tory pficca.
S. A. DICKEY,
Fort Abraham Lincoln, O.
PINE LUMBER.
THE
Edwinton Lumber
Company
WoiM
iii.iiounctj to tlie citlstoj of Bisaiarck Ihst
the.v ue r.'Cel -Ing anl will keep constantly band
a Uriri: mjil wil selected as»r|ninit of
Fine Lumber
Con^Htin^ of
FINISHING LUMBER, DRESSED
FLOORING, SIDING SHINGLES,
GLAZED SASH, DOORS AND
BUILDING PAPER OF
ALL KINDS.
Which they will sell at price* to suit the timea and
they hope by promptness and fair dealing to merit
at least their share of the trade of the people of the
rising city of the Upper Missouri Hirer. Careful at­
tention will be given furnishing complete bl.'ls of
material, which will at all times be filled on very
short notice. They are Agents for
A. S. PBESCOTT Si CO'S
Cottonwood Lumber
Which thry sell at
SQ5.00 Per Feet.
3.
R. JACKSON, A*ent.
Office South -of tU R. R. traak, at Third Str*«i
Crossing.