The Bismarck tribune. [volume], September 10, 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. o.
THE BISMAECK TRIBUNE,
\n Independent Newspaper, published b.V
IHi: IUAM MiCK TKIHI'Ni: ('0.
Ht.'BSCKIPTlON PRIC2
Ou. ytai *2.50 I Three montl*
Si* months 1.5!) .Single copies
Suhsrriptlons pw«We Invar.Ably in advance^
A. 1
v"rti»lnat rates' m*Jf knim on application at
tb.: o6'-:e.
The'rial of the Americans :it Fort
Garry
eomtneni es the 15th insi.
\The Yankton Press prints a n.np of
Dakota with no litllo O for Bismarck
The play of Othello with Othello Ml
ou*
Ben Butler has been again laid on the
shelf—where he vri^ probably stay this
time. And it's very little loss to the
country ________
There is anew counterfeit $500 green-)
Lack which is said to defy det#tion.
Even Spinner gives it up. If it was a
counterfeit five cent nickle w3 should
be frightened as it is we don't care.
If any one thinks the troops had a
I'unnv time fighting the Modocs let them
read what our special telegraphic cor­
respondent says. We ought to he thank­
ful that Sitting Bull is a Sionx and not
a Modoc. _________________
Spite of the ermine robes soon to be
donned by our assistant, he occasionally
touches ground, and furnishes our read­
ers this week with an interesting ac­
count of
a trip
fourth page.
to the coal fields. See
Nebraska lieu in the geographical
centre of the United States.—[Nebraska
Staats Zeitung.
And contains the biggest lot of liars
among its emigration agents and news­
paper editors of any spot ,on the face
of the earth.
Late Washington telegrams announce
that the application for a postal route
from Bismarck to some point in Mon­
tana has been for the present refused
by the Post Office Department. It will
undoubtedly be granted hy th* next
session of Congress.
We call attention to the full tele
graphic summary published by the TRI
hune to-day. These dispatches are spe­
cial, and cost money. We promised
you a live newspaper have we fulfilled
our promises Then walk in with your
patronage, gentlemen the latch string
!J out.
Jay Gould tried to "bull" the gold
market. "Vanderbilt and the boys"
took a hand, and Gould goi the bad end
of the bargain. The old Commodore
proved too tough for the man who let
Me Lord Gordon get away with him.
Gould now uudou)tedly wishes the tele­
gram announcing Vanderbilt's death
had proven true.
Rey. A. D. Williams, who last week
tried his hand at three-card monte at
Brainerd and lost his ticker is out with
a card telling "how it all happened."
As the Reverned gentleman's congrega­
tion gave him $100 to buy another
watch, and then the monte man gave
him back the one he lost, he certainly
might afford to shut up.
Mr. Dillon O'Brien brought his good
natured countenance into our presence
last evening. He comes to Bismarck in
the interests of the St. Paul Pioneer, a
live paper in proof of which we cite
the fact that it weekly copies half the
Bismarck 1'BiErKE. Mr. O'Brien is the
talented author of "Dead Broke," und
is "a good boy, too."
A private letter from Wapeton states
that the N.
P. R. R.
poor whisky yet.
By
have a large force
of men engaged in building snow fences
at that place. A slight trost visited
Wapeton on the 7th inst., the first of
the season. We once engaged in (arm­
ing in Minnesota. Our venture consist­
ed of one acre of corn. On the 29th
of August it was frozen as hard as a
hi UP granite rock.
A. J. Clarke, known all over Minne­
sota as the traveling newspaper man,and
who is usually County Attorney for at
least half a dozen counties, last week
emptied the contents of a Smith & Wes­
son pepper box in the direction of Capt.
Pat. Byron, who keeps a saloon at De­
troit, Minn, Pat got one in the head,
but will live to sell many a barrel of
reference to our local columns it»
will be seen that the Commissioners of
Burleigh county have entered into an
agreement with Messrs. Brownson and
Singiser for a steam ferry between this
city and Fort Lincoln. In this matter
the Commissioners have shown wisdom.
They have not only secured to .our citi­
zens a first-class means of transit, but
have also assured to the county a
continual revenue of an amount
wortyof consideration. The gentle­
men into whose hands the lease has been
placed
are too well known in the com­
munity to need any assurances from the
TBIBCXK that the agreement on their
part will be carried out to •ho latter.
The ferry will be put in operation just
toon as it is possible to secure a boat.
By Telegraph.
a
a
O W N E A
I'ftOf.EltA RACI^ti IV THE
XORTHWEST.
TIic Americans at Garry *o be
Tried at Once.
THE WORST CHIME OK
RECORD.
Cold Weatlier in Muinesoh-Canada
Mobilier— A Horrid Case of "Emo­
tional Insanity"—Poison nn«
OarrotLng—Modoe Marl:
manship—Spanish
and Celestial
News.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Special Dispatch to the Bismarck Tribune.
MINNEAPOLIS,Sept. 10.—Weather chil­
ly. Money easy and plenty. McMullen
improving.
PROVIDED FOR-
$/"-ii!l J'l'lejram to the Bismarck Tribun.-.
XASIH A, N. H., Sept. 10.—Diehl, the
murderer of Blair,4 has been sentenced
to 30 years in the penitentiary.
FT! A NX BL A IP. SIfO T.
Specif.! '.'e'i'jfnw to the Biinwrch if.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The Frank
P. Blair who was fatally shot, by Shan
teller, who iff now in jail, is not General
Blair.
MAIN POLITICS.
Spfei-Jt TtUyram to the Bismarck' 7W
Ws.
BOSTON*, Sept. 10.—Portland returns
indicate the election ofWilson Dingley
by 12,000 mojority over Titcomb (Dent.)
and Williams (Liberal
THE 1'IIOLERA.
Spechti^Telegram t* the Bintutfck TrJ
CIUCAOO, Scpf. 10.—Specials indicate
that the|cholcra isspieading through 1 n
dana, Illinois, Iowa and States south
principally on low grounds.
MODOC MARKSMEN.
Special Telegram to the Bismarck Tribi-u.-.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The Indian
Peace Commission says that our soldiers
shot but four Modocs in the late un­
pleasantness, while the Modocs shot
two soldiers to each Indian engaged
THE MANITOBA PRISONER*.
Spusinl Dispatch to Elsmur^k Tril'Un
MINNEAPOI-IS, Sept. 10.—Wilnn. Aus­
tin, Merriam, Lochren and Cornell have
gone to Manitoba to attend the trial the
loth. The result will probably be con­
viction and immediate pardon.
ALL RIG nr.
SptjiiU Tfletjrchn to Bismarck Tribn
NKW YORK, Sept. 10.—Capt. Kenne­
dy lias found Mrs. Irving, the self con­
fessed murderer of Nathan. The police
aro reticent, merely admitting that they
have her under surveillance.
BUTLER LAID OCT-
Sptchil Telegram to the Bismarck Tribute.
BOSTON, Sept. 10.—Mayor Wm. Gas­
ton accepts the Dsmocratic nomination
for Governor. Washburn has laid out
Bntler, with a hundred vote* to spare.
Butler is still pluckey, and money is
used freely.
NO CRIME, ANYIIOM-.
Spf.clj.1 Telegram to the fiisiit-tr,:.1: 7rilnt.f.
On Saturday the girls father on visiting
the prisoner shot him. The wound
is not necessarily fatal. It is thought
the populace will force the jaii open and
finish him. The militia wa? called out
bv the Governor.
A FFA IRS IN SPA IN.
Special VWrY/W)! to the Bisi/iarek Tril vif.
MADBID, Sept. 0.—The President of
the Republic has determined on one su
premc effort to crush the Oarlist insur-
A Wfll^T WiTH His'rection. He will call into active service
AND bh I riUio vvun
thel0fN000 ft reserve #nd 500)
Beu Butler Laid on the Shelf, Po- »ajta|ij^.w«i*.
li tic ally Bead.
WASHINGTON*, Sept. 10.—James Pock- painted Woods, where it becomes more
ett, convicted of killing an Indian in
Idaho, and refused pardon by the Presi-
dent, has sued out a writ of error in the
JAY GOCLD "BUSTED."
Special Telegram to the Biimaruk TriLinif.
NKW YOBK, Sept. 10.—The Gould
clique has bursted. Jay Gould him­
self will probably weather the storm,
but a large number of failures are re­
ported.
More defalcations in city affairs are
number of soldiers are collected around
T0
\yin„
VT
ith
owcr
uai
-v
Supreme Court of the Territory, which Woods, mdes above Bismarck, there
operates as stay of proceedings until a large- araounl, of timber, out. north
the court meets in Januar3T.
0f
discovered, amounting to nearly a mil-i of by Mr. D. W. Marsh, post trader,
lion dollars. who suggested that we might sleep with
CELESTIAL NEWS. him if we thought we could but alas
Special Dispatch to Bismarck Tribnn*. for the uncertainty of human calcula-
SAS FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.—Shanghai
mails advices state that rumors are afloat
of the organization and progress of a
general massacre of Europeans in the
interior of China. The rumors are be­
coming more and more grave. A large
the. places where the missonaries reside, though perhaps he is getting u*td to t,
CANADA'S MOBILIER. but if the fleas didn give us a livelj
Special Telegram to the Bitmarck Tribi»,*. deal until morning 1 don't^ want a cent.
OTTAWA Sept. 10.— The Mobilier in- Bismarck mosquitoes ain a eircum
vestigation is in progress. No develop-
tion will probably prove a fizzle and a
whitewash.
ooo
militia. This, it is thought, will estab­
lish order before spring. The Oarlist
forces have been considerably reduced
latelv, and arc now capable of nothing
S'pe^lul Dispatch to Bttniarck Tribune.
NKW YORK, Sept. 10.—The late \Yil
liamsburg horror is explained. Mrs.
Morrlgan admits that she murdered
Mrs. Hammill, put the body under the
bed,, the next night removed the furni­
ture and bedding from the house, and
set it on fire. The charred remains
were found. "Emotional insanity" will
probably be the plea. Her husband
says she is subject to fits.
POISON AND THE LASSO.
Telegrum to the Binmirck Tribute.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Murphy, the
famous silk hat manufacturer, died sud­
denly Monday. Four doctors were un
ahleto tell what ailed him. Poison is
feared, and a post, mortem will be held.
Mr. Ferguson, a Brooklyn butcher,
while returning from market early
Monday morning, was set upon by four
men. lassooed. badly beaten and robbed.
PROMISCUOCS SHOOTING.
Special Tele-jrum to Bismarck T-ribar.?.
ST. Jon, Sept. 10 —On Saturday night
R. A. Bailley, of Omaha, was arrested
for abusive language by a policeman
anc relieved Monday. At m'.dnight of
the same day he shot policeman Dan
Gavan severely in the thigh. Gavan
returned the fire, hitting Baily three
times. During the melee a man named
Christie in attempting to prevent Bailey
from firing received a shot in the abdo­
men. It is thought ho will recover.
FORT BERTHOLD.
Twentyono Hours to Ft.
Steveiison--By Steam­
er from Bismarck.
Large Crops of Wheat, Oats, Corn, Pota­
toes, &c., Eiglity-Pive Miles Korth
of Bismarck.
Ariokarees. Ch-os Vontres autl Man
dans. lit Home.
F. ....
BlSMAlU't.
i. i\, Scpi. t,
indion Agency :«i rrt
North of UUmaick,
most j-keptical lhat
A visit to ih'1
Merlhold, S-"» liti 1
sviii convince I hi
the hinds ciiinpo.-
ern i'acifw ^rani
in? '.tv £»Md
*~J
in
.1 within liif N'orih
ipnt.lt* cf
:tii.! in 'iiu!
\IMI ii.-y art
i,' .•.ifli, wliC'lt,
kinds veget
•e!il i.i iiiv fa: met
an is
southern locali.
raising yea!
!y
1 1
I oa [intnl.it's, sw.it
aliios that ouhl d-
Illinois lows.
nearly iwc. gii:t-s r. u'th ni I»:^iu:jrck
and the lin i'ne Northern I'aeMC
rai!r(ia.l, wiicrc tlu-rc art- ihou^an'is ol
acres of equally good land ready for
settlement and freu ti all. '1 he trip
by steamer at this season of :hc vr-ur is
delightful, and if you get on a fast boat
is short. The .Josephine landed us at
Stevenson in 21 hours and stopprd twice
to wood up. Grant Marsh, captain,
and Joe Todd, clerk, think they can beat
any boat on the river, and we didn't
have any money to bet they couldn't.
The land along the river is much the
I same as at Bismarck until we reached
l,lulls .sloping grad-
th(j riyor Al imted
^ierP it hetomcs less and less plenti-
ful,until as we approach Stevenson there
is scarce!v any at all but in its place
vein after vein of coal crops out ol the
bluffs on either side. We reached Fort
Berthold at 2 P. M., four hours from
Stevenson, and were kindly taken care
tions, the three long hours we passed
in that virtuous couch were among the
busiest, of our somewhat eventful lifo.
Marsh is a christian we know for he
yore on(e at kast not ftu
stanoe
ments as yet. The government is anx- .. bo'h Stevenson and Berthold,
ious to find out what were the negotia-
tions between McMullen, of Chicago, and there is no getting nd ol them day
and McDonald. The former declines
attending as a witness. ^The invesiiga-
or
n(?xt day v-e madc
A PERFECT IMCn. j-! UcChesnev agency physician,
Special Diapntch to Iitimarcl Ttil.nnr. Dl. McLne.
MCSKEGON, Mich., Sept, 10.--On Mon- Judge Courtenny and others, and visitea
day of last week Jane, the nine-year old jie Indian village surrounding the
daughter of Peter Jounatt, was taken
nrv exa
Sl'SdM^l^igh^ Wh""idw fielded gathered some
outraged her. At day light he finally* sent to the Minnesota-tate fair, Ihc In
let her go. She came home hardly able jian village almost.surrounds the agency
to walk. Cavanar was arrested Tncs-
bui dinss
day morning and lodged in jail. The Randans and Arric.karees, living
eirl died the following morning. Great
indignation and excitement prevailed.' close together and as near the Agenc
aibly,
it
to them. The sand is full of
cl
,, -.
night. We never fully realized be-
f(}re wliat a
iuXur.y it is to scratch. 'Che
the acquaintance of
Tappar., Indian agent,
,nined their gardens and corn
AH these tribes, Gros Yen-
0 nflor
,!.p Arnnpv
BISMARCK, D. T.. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. o, 873.
as possible for mutual protection against
their common enemy, the Sioux*. Most
of their lodges are built in a circular
form, of logs, thatched with willows and
plastered over with mud, some of them
40 or 30 feet in diamater and 16 to 20
feel high in the centre. Each one of
these contains a family, and what live
stock they possess is corralled inside at
night. The bucks lay around camp dur
ingtheday and gather together in alarge
lodge called the Medicine Lodge at nighr
where they howl and dance until afteo
mid-night, while the squaws go out intn
the fields during the day and work ie
their gardens. At the present timt
they are at work packing in squashes
aind drying them for winter. Most of
the Indians are now living on corn
and what little game they can get.
Their gardens look finely, what were
not destroyed by the June tlood. They
haveabout'l,0Q0 acresunileijciiltivation,
600 to corn and 400 to squashes pota­
toes and beans. The Agency farmer,
Mr. W. A. Plummer has 90 acres of
splendid wheat, already harvested which
averages over 25 bushels to the acrc,
and 45 acres of oats which average
about 50 bushels to the acre a 30 acre
cornfield which is hard to beat any­
where, 20 acres of potatoes, three hills
of which weighed "'J lbs. and 5 acres of
turnips, beets, eabnges Ac., beside sev­
eral acres of peas. We were surprised
to find such a fine field of corn, as we
were laboring under the same delu­
sions that many others are, that corn
could not be successfully cultivated in
so high a latitude, but we never saw a
a nicer looking field anywhere, than
this 30 acres. If corn can be suc­
cessfully cultivated so far north of Bis­
marck. what is to prevent the country
along the line of the Northern Pacific
near us settling up rapidly, for we have
less snow than in the Bed .River valley,
and the temperature the past winter
averaged 14° warmer than at Moorhead
and Oak Lake, Minn. The wheat rais­
ed at the Agency is manufactured into
(lour in a steam mill run Mr. Brad­
ford, on tho premises and fencing
material gotten out in a saw mill at­
tacked to tho llour mill though the lum­
ber has to he brought down from twen­
ty or more miles up the river. There
being no wood or lumber near Berthold
or Stevenson. They use coal mostly for
luel. and dig it out of the hills near by.
There are eighteen whito men at the
Agency, two white women two
children but no soldiers.
The Indians ubder Maj.'Tappen'.s care,
seem contented and well behaved—but it
is a shame arid a disgrace for the U. S.
Gov't, to support such a lazy lot of dev­
ils as these are in idleness. Here are
less than 1,"00 of them in all three
tribes— are camped upon a ten acre
lot -and who dare not move from it for
fear of the Sioux having a reserva­
tion set apart to them larger than some
ot the Kastern states, to the exclusion of
honest white men who help to pa}' the
bills. They never will improve any ns
long as they remain in villages, and the
6 v't. should remove them to the In­
dian Territory or some other place
where thev can cultivate the land in peacc
and throw their present reservation
open to settlement. Maj. ippin drove
us over to Stevenson behind one of the
iiiie.Nt teams in thecountry and turned us
uvt-r to the tender mercies of the gentle­
men in charge of Durfee & Peck store at
that place and here let us express anew
our obligations to Maj. Tappen, Mr.
Marsh and the gentlemen in their em*
pl'"'V for th' courtesy and kind atten­
tions extended us by them. May their
shadows never grow less. .Lieut. Gur
ley, at Port Stevenson, drove us out to
tli^ coal mine back of the Fort, where
the Missouri River Contract Company,
represented by Mr. McCauley, are at
work -etting" out the winter supply.
The vein is neai ly eight feet thick, and
is covered by about six feet of earth,
which has to be stripped otV to get at
the coal. None of tho coal veins about
there have anything but walls of clay,
and of course cannot be successfully
mined except by tho process of strip­
ping.
The steamer IVninah, t'api. Paul
Murphy, brought, in a load of wood
for tlio post while we were there, from
Painted Woods, forty miles below—the
nearest point from which they could ob­
tain a supply—and we improved the op­
portunity to return to Bismarck by
river, taking with us kind remembrances
of the generous hospitality and attention
shown us on every side during our short
trip, and glad to get rid of tho fieas.
We reached Painted Woods in six hours
from Stevenson, and tied up until day­
light at Dry Point, tho night being
cloudy. Jim Greenough, the Clerk of
the Peninah, entertained us during the
evening by relating some of his adven­
tures on the lower Mississippi during
the war, ami Jim knows how to tell a
good yarn. Daylight Ic-und us again
moving, and in two hours we reached
Fort. A. Lincoln, where we landed a lot
of Indian scouts and their families, and
returned to the Bismarck landing, very
well satisfied with our trip and glad to
get home. The samples of. grain and
vegetables from Fort. Berthold Agency
will be on exhibition al the N. P. freight
house for a few days, and we would like
to have them examined by any one who
is at all skeptical in regard to the value
of farmin
a in is in it
JAY.
Wakemnti'sjSt. Louis I.iqunr Store.
Wholesale depot for Missouri Native
Wines an'l St. Louis P.tlc Cretin AIP.
Gold.
Tho giihl prospectors rsturri.d
day last mid will uiftke a prospo-Ung
tour northward soon. It i^ the efTorts
of such men, despite Indinns, hard­
ships and exposure that gain knowledge
of an undeveloped country and rapidly
bring to public notice, the resources of a
country or section of country. Suc­
cess to you gentlemen.
Sheriff Itoss, one of prospectors has
Bbown us the specimens secured and
they prove very rich. Th*y are coarse,
../ J./M'(
heavy specimens rough and craggy in
formation, very similar that found in
Alder gulch in Montana. This is not
float or wafer gold and must be a deposit
from very near its original location.
Gold will be found in large paying
quantities ore long or the opinion of old
Montana and California miners is much
at fault.
I Freih Sugar Cured Htuus 18 cents
per lb., at Empire Store, opposite Tri­
bune Office.
Careless Shooting
During all this season there has been
so much cr.relesa use of fowling pieces
and rifles as to attract attention and
create comment. One of these exhibi­
tions of almost criminal carelessness
occurred on Sunday morning last that
calls for comment. A man wa,s cruis­
ing around shooting at birds taking no
care as to what direction his gun was
pointed, and made a discharge which
carried the ball from his gun into a
tent in which a person was setting, and
which passed through near his head.
The occupant of the tent was much
exercised, and but for the begging off
of the shooter he would have received
summary and deserved personal chas­
tisement then and there. There has
come to our hearing several similur
complaints, and it behooves all persons
using fire arras to use more caution and
care, else some tragedy will occur that
will be lamentable.
St. Louis Cream Ale at Johnston'^.
"1 l'e ro very happy when the band begins to play.'
Tho editor and his '"mate" wish to
heartily thank tho gentlemen who on
Monday evening treated them to a sere­
nade. The music itself was good, both
instrumental and vocal, and the sen­
sation created at awakening was one
of the most wonderfully de­
lightful imaginable. If the act of ma­
king others happy is a reward, then the
gentlemen are certainly well repaid, for
it was a pleasant half hour to us.
Thank you, gentlemen call again.
Just received an invoice of a Stock of
Ladie'sand Children's Shoes and Slip­
pers from the east at Marshall fe ('amp
bell's, Bismarck.
St. Louis Cream Ale at the Capitol.
New Advertisements
»l§SOLUTIOK NOTICE.
Notice is herpl.y &ireu that the co-partnership here­
tofore existing between John Yeeen and J. P. Po«ttr
is this day dissolved by mutal consent. John Yegeti
assumes all indebtedness or the company and collects
nil claims.
at th? following i.rlces
Flour, per bbl $8.00
Coffee A Sugar, 6 pounds for.... 1.00
Tea, per lb 85
Dried Apples, 8 pounds for 1.00
Sugar-cured Ilams, per lb 20
Potatoes, per bushel l.OO
Rice, ppr lb 12^
Peaches, per can 25
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
A.t Cost.
tUmember ths place,
ITORSTER OF FOURTH and MAIM.
TERRITORY
To the
ft J4'
OP DAKOTA, COUNTY BCR
leigh, as—In Justice Court, before Tlioma* Van
Etten, Justice of the Peace.
Thomas Moor
vs.
1
J. P. FOSTKR,
JOHN YHOBM.
/IISMAKCK, JT. T., Sojt. ll'tli, 1873. I0 4t
Olark & Bill,
Oilers in
Dry Goods,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, &c., Ac
Cuthbert Ducharmfl.)
ab.L\: nai».l
defendant:
You are hfireV.ynotlfted that a writ of attachment bas
been issued agningt you and your property attached
to satisfy the demand of Thomas Moor amounting to
one hundred dollars. Now, unlefs you shall appear
before Thomas Vnn Etten, a Justice of the Peace In
and for said county, on the 2d day of October, A. D.F
1S7 5, at ten o'clock in the forennoa, judgement will
be rendered against you and your property *o!d to
pay the debt.
Rated this Kb da of **ept., A R., ls7$.
WNUANSI WILLIAMS,
l'lalntiCa Attorneys.
OCCIDENTAL. SHAV|XC,
Hairtasiiig mfl Batliioa
ROOMS,
Third St. ivcen Main and Moij-sSts.. ft «morc%,
W. 11. \V. COMF1!. I'r'.p.
I r-Jr.ei:!fully invit.» Ihe i.M'di.- to
C!i11
they will find everything n.al, IHJ.I clean. Special at
tion given to the bather*. 10 ly
SHAVING and flAIECUTTING.
J. M. ROSIER,
KASIMONABI.E BAUUfcH AND 11AIH DHKSSEH,
Main Street, Pakfta Territory.
Shmintf, ghiunpcolng, Hiiir(Jutting A.. Whiskers
and hair dye.l
WESTEM LAUD ASSOCIATION,
I'HOMUJSTCK* Of
REAL ESTATE IN W LI TH,
For R&le or Le-iee,
lA THF.lt MK'NDKNHA(.L, AGENT. 0 ly
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE
SCOTT MI/.LET.VUOH'S,
Cornet of Secoud ar.ii Mtlts Streets. Uiiifcarck, D. T.
A good stable, plenty of f.,rȣe, socd horns and
sevsrul fin- riding ponies.
D7ER SHO'S HOWARD,
164 THIRD ST., ST. PAUL MINN..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MUSIC DEAXfSUStS
And Sole Agents For
STBIITWAY Sc SOUSTS
ANB SENS? F. 1QLLZB PIANOS.
BURDETT&GE0.W00DS&C0.
OEG-AJN"8.
THE LARGEST MUSIC STOKE IN THE STATK
THJK
Edwinton Lumber
Company
Pianos/rota |1«0 to $1500. Organs from 900 to 1300. And wld «. wonthlr Installment* wh«u disired
Orders by m«!l for afythlnf tu ths Music lloe promptly ftttMided to. Addr«aa,
FINISHING LUMBER, DRESSED]
FLOOBING, SIDING SHINGLES,
GLAZED SASH, DOORS AND
BUILDING PAPER OF
ALL KINDS.
Which they will aelt at price* to salt tho ti&tea asd
they hope by promptneu and fair dealing to «ertt
at leart their ghat* of the trade of the j.eopl* of the
rising city of the Upper Mlsaourl River. Careful at­
tention Hill be glieu furnishing complete bl!l» of
material, which wilt at all times be UUed on rerj
short notice. They are AfenU for
A, E. PJESCKI & OPS
Cottonwood Lumber
Whlob they »eil at
S45.00
Per
Feet.
J. R. JACKSON, Agent.
Office iouth of tte R. B. traek, at Third Street
Crossing. ly"
I'OH SAI E.
A Neat Dwelling House suitable for a bustneas
place. Call at the 8t. James Hotel. tf 6
FOB SALE.
A New Tent, nine foot will. Siia lfis.-i. Call a
St. James Hotel. If &
ii. i.
Attorney^j^^oiuuellor
BISMARCK, D.
Collections a Speciality.
SHERMAN HOUSE,
FARGO, D, T.
A Firat-Clase House convenient to the railroad de­
pot nnd steamboat landing. Charje* reasonable.
MARTIN ft PINKHAM.
IIENRY S. BACK,
GENERAL LAND AGENT,
FABGO, D. T.
Will make o-.it preemption papers and make appll
ration for soldiers, homestead". Beferencea: Gov.
Horace Austin, Hon. I.. K. Aaker and Hon. W. A.
Newton.
General Law & Land Business,
Fargo D. T,, and Moorhead, Minn. S
GORDON J. KEENEY,
Law and Real Estate.!
Will Practice in all the Courts of the Territory.
General Land Office Bu*ioes» attended to. Office,
Fargu, D. T. SI
JOHN. A. STOYALL.
Jy
T.
81y
8. Vr. COM9TOCK. 8. O. KO»ERTS.
COHSTOCK
6c
ROBERTS,
LAWYEBS.
JOSIAH DELKMATKB.
SCoyell & Delamater,
Attorneys and Counselors
Offlce Corner Main and Third Street*,
BISMARCK, P. T.
TAKE NOTICE.
Notice li hereby given that ail i-artlfli cutting Uay
ot timber od IUiUrokit Land® wi'hout perialt frocathe
Land Departmrnt will becontid-red a tre^M««r and
prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
Col. H. Brownaon, the duly appointed Agent of
the Department, will hate charts ol all H» InterMta
at Biamarck aud rleinltr, to whom application can
be made for permits.
JAMES B. POWEB.
6tf G« i'I Agant LandBapt N. P. R. B.
$2.50 Per Annu m.
DYER lino's & IIOWAUD.
PINE LUMBER.! S. A. DICKEY,
Would announca to the cttlten* of Blsearck that
they aro rec«l7in{and will keep constantly on biiQJ Ol \3f'OOCi!
a larg* aod well elected AHortment of
Pine Lumber
0«iuUttn£ of
104 THIRD ST.. ST. P.AL i.
Post Trader
SORT A. LINCOLN,
SAX0TA
CitUteitf of Btaroarck flslnhy ilfi llci tt.e
Port Trader*, Fort Abraham IJoroln, one ot ihc i?ii
aawrted ind lai grot
oo the Uppar Mlwourt, setectrtl hy oim oi
perleiioa la the frontier trade with difett t..
the variad Jiecewltica of the Daapl.) botfc cUlici.4 uri
Suldtoca.
The stock .:oa^U in part
DRI GOODS, I
CLOTHING, BOOTS
DRIED AND
CAMP EQUIP­
A NIX SHOES
CANNED FBUITS, GRO­
CERIES,PROVISIONS
AGE. GO OK TNG
T'TENSILS AND
General Supplies.
CHOICE WINES
Bf the bet*!* or butket, fine BnuhUofl rtir
WHISKIES,, ALE, PORTER, BEER
CHOICE CIGARS, TOB&<j
CO, ic,, 4c.
Perioni wanting goods In our lloe Mi Invited to call
and we will Mil them goods which will not fsil to
please at satisfactory price*.
s.
A,sicm,
Fort Abraham I.!ncoin, I.,T.
Watson dc Goodhue
DEALERS IN
CLOTHZ27C,
GENTS' FURNISHING Of)tVS,
HATS AND GAPS, BOOTS
AND SHOES,
A W A E O O
CERIES, FLOUB,
FEEDdCv
Main Street Between Fith aad Birth,
two door SaM af John Maaob'i Billiard Hall
ly
*w. spasbnbesoT"
AND
I E
BJRMABCK, D. T.
Plane and »pe«lfl«a»l9na oarefulty drava All
irark don* promptly, aatlsfactorlly and at
able rate*.
RBfEBfNCKS:
E. MORION, C. B. STO.CK LW
TRUDELL McKENZIE.
1
G.WEBSTER PECK
HOUSE FURNISHING
FANCY GOODS.
7 2 2
I
STREET,
S A I W
S E N A A O