The Bismarck tribune. [volume], October 15, 1873, Image 1

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Ait Iad»j*«'Hflt Xswapaper, publhfted W
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CO.
rsici:
On* »»f Thr.-re months *1.0«
glX jr. :tni l.S- I Sititfe 90pit'» 13
bubdcfii'tion* pay*ble I'.rar ably in adranea^
AUv.y.fui.-.tf rates aaado kuowr. applioatioa at
the offlco.
The yeilow fever grows worse and
worse at Memphia and Shrevepert.
An exchange with a patent inside fol­
lows an cscu.-,e for lack of local news
sstider p'ua of "crowded outfor want »f
room,'' wi*h a two column editorial on
"Tranquil tj in Mexico."
A colored wttiian at Wheeliug, Va.,
shot her husbund because he wouldn't
l«t h«r go blackburryinj. She attend­
ed a black burying then.
On Thursday Chicago celebrated the
second anniversary of her grtat tiro.
Business generally was auspendod, and
the daymadt) an universal one ®f— what?
Fasting and prayer, or festivities?
An attempt was mado last week to trot
tho marc Groldsmith Maid against Glos
ifr »i St. Louis,but it was found impossi­
ble v7iih nil the »pcc.ial police organised
for the occasion to keep the track clear,
find s» tho reeo was given over.
If wo dabbled in filth^wo migbt pub
iis.fi the Btbwarek Iwttor of our friend
the "thoroughbred," printed in the
Chicago TribvM. A# it is, eur space is
too valuable, and wo leave it with the
statement that it ia aimply a repetition
of a mass of misrepresentations by tho
paid Baboiuions of that paper, seat
over this v»ad undwr instructions to
about it.
Tils LSisinarok-Your.g-MenVSocicty
witU-'-fco-Loiig-Nanie, object to dying
with th»* house of Jay Cooke. Ar­
rangements are being made for tho use
of a room about to bo partitioned off in
tho oxpress ofiice building for school
purposes aa a library room. Tho school
will occupy the building but a portion
of the day, and tho remainder of each
day \rith orery otening and all of Sat­
urday and Sunday it will be at the dis­
posal of tin association. A3 it ia not
positively .iicortainsd tluu Jay Cooke
"busted" in ilia book business as well
as its-stocks, ia proposed to send on
for the books promised by the house.
Tho society eertumiy shosv a lively dis­
position, and as tho purpose ia a good
ono, wo hope and Iwlieve the^jr will live
it through.
-WWW
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Toe Struld intimated from tho mo­
ment Jay Cooke Go. collapsed tho
Northern Paciliu flue that, in order to
revive that Arctic enterprise, there
would be an appeal for gevornmoat aid.
Tii* following lruru tho Philadelphia
iVe«s stiows wtiat is coming
"jtfut irom this statement of its pro­
gress and necessities, present and tu*
lure, it is evident ttiat it js too vast a
rcauhino to bo managed by any oue com­
pany nnaidsd by government."
iuo jfrtrnt go«s on to argue the caae
in gildvd, as w«ll as stilted phrase, and
says no riUlwbOian will oppose lending
tne credit of Uia nation in aid of this
load. Aii wo say is no ".statesman" or
pubiio piunderer wiil survive a voto to
ai'.i thai or any other railroad.
Tlio Philadelphia paper furnishes th
key to the position ot things on the
Norlhvrn Pacific, and by aid and el this
and one other'fact, wo are able to get at
the actual present situation.
The Construction Syndicate have
givtiu Mr. Mead orders to keep the road
open to Bismarck during the winter,
and have pooled a pool tor that purpose.
Xtiis is the reverse of the policy that
was adopted before the collapse. The
plan wa»net to operate llie Dakota di­
vision at alt the coining winter, as they
did not last winter. They will probably
now run luuted and cheap train?, and
the sole object io to make a great ilour
isli on Cvngruss bv declaring that tho
road is open—that the company intend
to push tne construction—- that these
isothermal wastes are a great possession
™~that it wiil reward the country to de­
velop it and all thu sort oi stuif. That
game will not win. That swindle is
dead, and nothing can reanimate its cor
rupt corpse.
Tne at»ove from the Omaha Jlerald
reIk-cis neither credit upon its author
or honor upon tho people from whom he
derives his support. The statement
that tho managers of the road had
"pooled a pool" since the failure of
Cooke, for tho purpose of "keeping the
road open to Bismarck during the win­
ter," Dr. Miller knew when ho wrote
it to be a wilfulli$,or he exposes an igno­
rance of which he ought to feel ashamed.
The statement that the road is a "swin
dU," and "dead," also exposes a degree
of ignorance hardly to be expected
from a person of such selfas
Bcrted general intelligence as the
rencrabio Escnlapius who presides
ov4'.r tho Herald. lie has allow­
ed a feeling of jealousy of the great
transcontinental road which, with but
fragment of its lino constructed is al­
ready a paying investment, to drive him
mad but his dirty misrepresentations
and worte lies fall us harmless as paper
pellets on a stone wall. Ravo on, Doc
%wr.
TELEGRAMS.
Reported 9peclaIIy-|fl»r .fk« Ht
marck Tribune.
GENERAL XEWS
ATTEMPTED MURDER OF
SENATOR POMEROY,
OF KANSAS,
AWFUL DESTRUCTION OF
THEimUST.CICONE.
THE TRIAL OP WIBTEBMTJTE-HIS
PEIEITDS A»D PLEA.
LONG LIST OF CRIME! AND
CASUALTIES,
I'ATUBE OEAIt DEA».
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 14.—Father
Gear, for twenty years chaplain at Port
Suelling, died yesterday^at^thOj ago of
81 years.
wlldeb's steal.
The Looch Lake Indians.are on their
oars unanimously, and vill refuso their
aonuitios until Great Father Smith
explains Wiidei's contract.
WlNTKRlfCTf.
The, Tankton^JJistrict^MJoart cow-
monco» to-day. Wintermute, the mur
deror^of MeCook, wiil bo tried. Messrs.
Spink, Moody and Tripp are counsel for
Winterinuto, and hopo for a verdict of
manslaughter. Wintermuto's friends
tell an ingenious story relating to the
tragedy, and will try to make it appear
that McOook fired the first ghot.
OFFICIAL CUANGM.
Geo. tiugabury, of tho Tanktou
Prest, has been appointed clerk of the
District Court rice Col. Whitney, ap­
pointed Secretary of the Territory.
H. J. IJresbin ^died ^suddenly last
cek.
SENATOR POMUUO* SHOT.
Washi«to*, Oct. 11.—Conway, ex
Member ot Congress from Saosas, shot
ex-Sonator Posneroy. tho ball entering
the right breast, but not wounding him
seriously. When arrested Conway
said "iio nuneo inynelf and family."
Pomeroy denies any previous trouble.
Conway ia broken down politically and
financially, and seems te hold Pomeroy
responsible for his reverses.
Garnishee proceedings arocommea ced
by Pomoroy's creditors to recovcr tho
York $7,WO.
haul's fAfa.
The examination of Buddington has
commenced. Both parties of Polaris
survivors think Ilall met foul play.
Ono party
chargeJ&u<Adingte».'8witU
The others the doctor.
it.
MIIITABT.
One hundred ani twenty-five recruits
have been ordered to Omaha for the
Fourteenth Cavalry, Tho President
oifers to pardon all deserters who
return by January 1st and servo faith­
fully tho romaiador of their term of en­
listment,
ASDT's LCCC
Andy Johnson lost $78,000 in tho *u*
pemied National Bank.
CBAST'l POLtCT.
Tho President favors a return to spe­
cie payments, which may follow on the
heels of tho panic. Ho till nrgo this
in his message, and think favorably of
a system of post office deposits to bo
used for purchasing U. S. Bonds, pay­
ing depositors five per cent.
AWrUL OBSTRUCTION.
Tho signal office reports, 1,139 vessels
destroyed in the cylono of August,
twonty-fodr in the neighborhood ot tho
Gulf of St Lawrence, on tho shores of
Nova Scotia, Capo Breton and New
Foundland. Also six hundred lives
lost and nine hundred buildings de­
stroyed.
•UXAir TTBA9KT.
BBRLr*, Oct. 14.—The German au­
thorities are determined to cxpell all
immigration agents domioilled in Ger
many,
6ASCALTIIS T1SYX&BAT.
"William Seville, of St. Louis, fell from
the pavement and eras killed.
Prof. Palmer tell from a balloon forty
feet in the air at Winamac and iras aer
lously injured,
John Watson, of Massachusetts, was
acoidontiy shot near Memphis and died.
Patrick Layton, of Peoria, 111., was
crushed by a falling colutoii in tho en­
gine house and died,
CRIMINALS.
Patrick Lawless, of Chicago, was mur­
dered by James Walsh, ao (spoiled
boarder.
HARD
STORT.
Eighteen fiends outraged a negro girl
near Fayettvillo, Tenn. The girl died
and waa buried without investigation,
out of sympathy for the ruffians, nine of
whom were respectably connected.
Robert Austin, of Cassoltown, Mi*
souri,.suspected his wife, and reported
that he was going to St. Louis, lie hid
in a closet in the bed-room. Elijah
Haley entered the room and was about
getting in bed wiih her, whon Austin
shot both his wife and Haley. .All par­
ties wore high toned.
R. M. Richards, of Nashville, was
killed yesterday by Jas. Ilogan, whoso
sister he seduced.
Officer Johnson, gf St. Paul, yester­
day arrested Nirnrod Bnrr while a teal
i"g goods from Oathcart A White.
-like igsy ttf ibo todhyBgtf Bvrr
tempted to shoot him. Two ahots pass­
ing close to Jonnson'a head
George Phillips robbed the Melrose
expreaa oAco ot several hundred dollars
last week.
Jay
edoM.
A Washington correspondent of the
ft. Paul Ptm aays Jay Cooke is atill
determined to build the Nothern Paoifie.
Ho still.believes in it, and .is by no
means dispossd to give it op. The
disasters overtaken them are bit tem­
porary, and bo hopes yet to mako tho
N a if
hia life.
BISMARCK JAND .VICINITY
(Coatiraod from Fourth. Pago.)
Tk* Besadarf Surrey.
Tho Northern Boundary Survey has
reached a point 408 miles west of Pem­
bina, which waa tho point asaigned as
the western terminus of tho work for
the season. The portion yet to bo com­
pleted is somewhat less in distance, and
will undoubtedly end with the coming
season. Tho survey thus far seems to
hare progressed in an ontirely satisfac­
tory manner.
Personal.
Gen. Oass, President of tho N. P.,
and Goneral'Managsr Mead visited the
city last week on a business trip. More
will be found in relation to these gen
raen elsewhere.
Mark Kellogg has returned from a
three weeks' trip East.
Capt. Clark, post commandant at
Camp Hancock, is atill somewhat under
tho weather.
Hon. Archibald Campbell, U. 3. Com­
missioner with tho Northern Boundary
Survey, arrived here Sunday from
Mouse River, and left for tho East Mcn-
d*7'
River Now*
Tho Steamer Ida Stockdale arrirod
on Sunday morning from Fort Sully to
which place she carried Gen. Stanley
and command. Capt. Murray reports
the river as rather low although he had
no difficulty and made good 'time.
Tho Steamer Peninah laft thia port
on Thursday of last weok With a cargo
of 130 tons of merchandise for Fori
ford.
The Steamer E. II. Burffd arrived
Monday evening bound for Buford with
a cargo of 100 tons.
18 iachos of water.
Tho Steamer Josephine, wit'* iho Sth
and 9th Infantry on broad, avrivci it
Omaha on the 9th init.
Conrt Calendar.
M. Tippie vs. John J. Jftckn. irt suit
ia attachment S toy el I & Dtlam/ttor
attorney for piaintifi" J. 3. f.-wvell :»f
torney fordefend'c Suit wiihdrawfi.
John J. Jscknaan vs. *\Tn*
suit in repiftvia. -J. S '.rvoi!
tor ney for plain till" l'K!nm
t6r attorneys for defendant. .Judgment
for defendant.
Peter Videjrcen vs. Albert 1Jill i«
plcvin suit. J. S. Carvell attorney for
plaintiff Stoyell Delauiaicr attorney?
for defendant. Judgment for defendant.
Territory of Dakota v«. Jane Tomp
son eriininal action. Storel Doia
mater for prosecution J. S. Carvoll
attorney for defendant. Defeadint
fined and costs.
Territory ofDftkotavs. May Maylerg
criminal. Williams 3c Davis attorneys
for presecutioa Stoyell & Delamater
for defendant. Action dismissed on
motion Of Ddfendaat.
Richard Page vs. 3. S. Ward at
tachuieat sait •, Stoyel! & JDclamater
attorneys for plaintiff. S. L. Bsckett
attorney for defendant. Judgment for
plaintiff1.
P. C. Hollenback vs. Asa fisher civil
action adjourned to Oct. 'iOlh, by coa
sent. Williams & Davis attorneys for
plaintifT J. 3. Carvell for defendant.
Clnrk A Bill vs. M. B. Doyle attach­
ment suit. William'3& Davis attomoys
for plaintiff Stoyell 4 Delamater at­
torneys for defendant. Suit withdraw«.
Samuel Betting vs. Harry Bose a csae
transferred to Justice Kellogg Justice
absent, no spperanco. Stoyell Del
amater for plaintiff Williams & Davis
for defendant.
Territory of Dakota vs. Mary Maloy
Surety *f the Peace. Stoyell 4 Dela­
mater defended. No prosecution. D»
fendant discharged.
A Horriblo Mystory iniLoadoa.
One of the most mysterions and ter­
rible murders of the sgo has just been
brought to light by the discovery of
some human remains at Battersia Park,
•n the Thames, near London. At first
tho left breast and lower part of the
chest were fonnd and identified as be­
longing to female form. On the same
day other fragments were diseoverod.
Soon the collection included the sealp
and the akin of the face, which by some
diabolical ingenuity had been striped
from the skull and head. The appear­
ance of the remains-indicated that the
body had been cut to pieces before it
was cold. Eleven fragments in all have
been found— the right and left thorax
the scalp, and the skin of tho face, both
thighs, both feet, the left half of the pel­
vis, with the four lower vertebr®, the
right shoulder joint, and both fore-arms.
The parts missing are the skull, both
hands, both legs, tho left shorlder joint,
and tho internal viscera. No clothing
.to-tooi hi VVPVM
in. iaerw—w
BISMARCK, D. T., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1 873.
identified by a respectable lady with
whom the deceased had been living,
as strange. The remain# have been
Tho murdered woman is said to have
been the widow of Mr. Cally, of Linn
Regis, Dorsetshire, and only 18 years
of age. She had recently gained a law­
suit, which entitled her to' the'^ossess
ion of property left by her husband, who
waa wealthy. It appears that while
living with the lady mentioned at Bat
tersia ahe had beeomo acquainted with
a foreign gentleman, who took teuch in­
terest in aeeing that she got her rights.
In order to gain sympathy from her
husband's relatives she had pawned her
furnitnre and article* of value. She
also told a butcher in the neighborhood
all about her affairs. On ono occaaion
she had been knocked down ntid her
pockets picked on the seoond occasion,
on going out contrary to advice, she
never returned. The cast is being
hunted up with rigor by the London de­
tectives, and the details show'such evi­
dence of inhuman and horrible .barbar­
ity that it ia earnestly hoped thegtfiUy
monster will be found and'summarily
exocutid.
NEW YORE.
Wall Streetin Another
Great Panic.
Stocks Tumbled Lower
Than in Ten Years
Before.
The Elections in Ohio and Iowa.
Sjw»*«r Ws-frtM i* th-e Eitmxreh fWfcww.
J^NAJTCIAl/.
New
YortK, Oct. 13.—Tuesday was
a fearful day in Wall street. Stocks
tumbled lower than at any timo in ton
yearn. Effects not apparent in business.
Government. Commissioners leaye Fri­
day to» examine the Dakota Division.
Gf.BCTIOX.9.
AlLm (Democrat) probably ciected
Governor of Ohi*. fovra Republican
Sl«e was drowning by sinal! majority
A TERRIBLE BATTLE,
A j&fa.u SetUjiOu and Noarly Dorotir
ed by Dogs.
(Frem (hi Jhhah Jt'coe fraxi.j
Yesterday morning a peddler of dry
goods and notions, named Norton free­
man, living in linnttrainck, arrived in
thecals from Clinton County, being a
wretciicd sight to look upon. A week
ago ycjJterday, while driving his wagon
thinugh the country a few miles north
of Ovid, Clinton County, ho stopped,
and got down to drink at a creek cross
inj the. highway. As hu rose up from
tiio creek he was bitten in tho leg by a
largo dog, which had ».otuo up softly be­
hind him, and Freeman saw two other
good-smed dogs puar the wagon,
lie sprang for his vehicle, whon tho
throe dogs made at him together, and
his sheets arid their yells started the
horses oil on a tret, 'tho peddler was
bitten sovon or eight times boforo ho
found any thing with which ho could
defend himself, and then he get hold of
a stick about five fh.t long, which could
bo uasily handled.
The dogs retreated as ho picked up
the stick, but when Freeman sought to
gain thu road tbey #11 sprang for him.
lie says that ho struck to kill, and
knocked each bruto down in turn, but as
fast a* knocked down they would spring
up and attack hiw again. Within live
minutes after the buttle opened the ped­
dler's hands were r«d with blood, and
blood was ruuning down his boots but
by a fortunate blsw ho so disabled o»e
of the smitilev dogs that the brute had
to draw out of the fight. There was a
rest again of four or live minutes, and
Free-man walked slowly back to a fence
corner, and exchanged his club for
better one. Without a movement on
his part tho two dogs attacked him
again, ene biting aihislegs and the other
leaping for his throat. The latter ani«
mal caught his tueth in the peddler's
shoulder, and tors away all that side of
the man's coat and made a wound in tho
flesh which will bo weeks in healing.
Freeman was dragged down, and both
o( the dogs were on him at once, though
ho managed to shake them off and re­
gain his feet. A blew from his club
dashed out the larger dog's eye, and the
brute ran round and round in a circle,
howling so fe»rfuily*that the other dog
ran away.
Watching his chance, Freeman .gavo
the crippled dog a blow which killed it,
and then ho crawled down to the croek
and fainted away. Souse men eamo
along in a wagon and discovered him,
a :d he was tnken to farm house and
ared for. On his left leg there are nine
wounds from the teeth of the dogs on
the right eleven on the right arm, five
on tho left arm, three on tho back,
three on the shoulder, two on the
face, two on the right foot, two on
the right hand, five on the left, two
and ono on the buck of the head, mak­
ing ia all forty-five distinct arid separate
,bites. Some are mere "nips" drawing
a little blood, and making the flesh
black and blue, while other* looked as
if the dog had "chunked'' the flesh. The
dogs were seen by the farmers but
could not identify the brute* as being
owned anywhere within lve miles of
the spot where they attacked Freeman.
He ottered no provocation for tha attack,
having even n.® hint of their presence'
before being bitten. The deepest
wounds were cauterised, and Freeman
aii'.icipatea no greater misfortnne than
lit* Nft «fa Wirfli'a
New Advertisements
PHOTOGRAPH
OALLERT.
O. S. GOFF,
ARTIST,
Aneun«M tkftt ho bu loc&tad hi BlmarcV, an
Mtia Street, next to Tipple'*, where he la pr«ptr*d
to take orders la every branch ef lilt profeMlon. Or­
der* solicited. No poor work allowed to le«re tho
giUory. I*rlcei
REASONABLE.
CITY HALL
SALOON,
C. W.
J.
VASKJEY^OTIOtfS,
PROVISION*
4c tt.
GENTS' rUBNISHING GOODS-j
mts, caps,
FRESH VEGETABLES,
aROCHRIES, FLOUR.FE2SD,
CAN»D AND DK1EH
fruits KEPT
Constantly on Hand.
8!*® Sth
Jforo
a M)i liwNw »*i Up
A I N S E E
BISMARCK, ft. T.
f»9t
Aal hi
STOVE
FREEDE,
PROPBTETOR,
FOURTH STREF/r.
Choice Wines, Llqaori and
gara Kept Constantly
on Hnnd.
€i-
Mr. Pre&U hai got Uii pltce fit
tad up'fa SrM-cUn
style. Glvt him oall.
A. McLEAN'S
General Supply
STORE
AND DEALEK IV
SUIT GOODS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS? ASD SHOES,
AVIXC.
and WBi
GSsl9£
TWrt ». V^twaen Mais and Melj»5tf., 8 *»sami,
W. H. VT. COMERr-Prop.
1
re»«"«r.tfuily inriU th» |rjhlie
they will find tr»rytKinx neat- a»d «l*aj». Special at
tion girtn to tb« b«thers.
JOHN. A. STOYAtifi. JOJHH DllfUiTIE.
Stoyell &|Delama,ter,
Attorneys tjnd Coivrtselars
Ifaia and *J»ir4 «tto^,
BISMARCK, D. T.
LI7ZBY"~iOT
SALS ST&BLZ
tOOTT MIL LIT, Paof's,
torsor of StMBd a»4 Molaa Otrocla, Itasoara^ •. T.
law. twn tai
nrnaMisawM
HARDWARE AND TINWARE
Wo *oal4 MiHtM to tlis peoplo of Bismarck ant vfetnlty that we havo iut ointl sow mi mmW^
Hr arfartMl W«* «o**t and iholf bardwaro, vfcioh wo oMr aswn*faaW*^o«|.
Ol?R STOCK EMBRACES
•TOTES, lUCKSKITnS' TOOIJi,
M4ILS, CARPEKTJBRS' TOOLS,
SIIOn^LS, TABLE and POCKET
CtTTLBRT find AXES.
l'.ae
t««
evovytkUe hk nr
wi!«k
TIN OB SHEET IRON TO ORDER.
A dutfcwio of 153 wil»». wii% Drantfam t«
STILLWATER
Fartiol wUhlog their hovieoiEltted up with Stereo oad Piping arerefaoKtd t« lur arderi Mtrl y.
OEGAN8.
THE JjAROEST MUSIO STOKE IN THE STATE I
Piano* from $100 to ?1.MX. Oirmis from $58 to $J5i)0. And wld oo uc.ntlilr iuitallMenta wh«o dsoirei.
Ordors hjr QMil for an/tliing in the Matic line proiaptly aiteuded to. Ad-lri*,
LAKE SUPERIOE
AND
MI^SISSIPFI
Railroad Company.
Cheap Farms
TN MINNESOTA.
Tho line of this ltoad ia from
ST. PAUL MINNESOTA
Mic H?*i Na-r'ittl®**# th« Mliuiuippi, to
DULUTH,
tfcs WodWi** «tr»ni!qr *t
Ijsiko Supori0r»
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Lar.l Srsat It i!A of tho cntntructloa ot the
Sen
A
(10,840 ««r(« V* t*«ml!c •woanteia tho
£r»gu(s t»
1,632,000
Laige portions of the«c lnd« are bert adapted of
any In the StaU for the production of Wheot, Corn,
Ost« and all kiods of Roota attd other Vegrtt^ble*.
Many contain large bot'irs of Natural Meadows or
Gracing Lands otners »r»well timbered with Oak,
Maple, Ash and other linn! Wood Timber and oa
other* are Urge boilies of AV'hlte and Ve'aiw Pine.
Tho lands are vrel! wstejert by ltunt)in« Stresaia
and lniiuiaora.hu Lake* nod within the l.imitk of
l.sti(l» Viol'tngidf to the Company tlitro ia nbundauce
at Water IV*v«r for WanufactHring Purpose*.
These Lands are offered on Long
I Credits arid at Low Rates.
9tir '.nstaneo,. 4" »f're« i« ald at •.").!)(! fur
Sii&kSHjf t-he pa^iaeiil would he a* follow#:
Prineipnl. fntsresO.
$11,111
'J7.W
•T.iMO
•2'l.00
2T.IK'
Id yoar
«d
tU
Oth
(f»h
7»h
fch
Total.
$U~?S
as. at.
?!3.:W
11
y.4*
S-t.ii
8t,\»
nj.or
M.S«
•iT.Otl
T.M
I3.CT
S.TH
l.SV
St.'O
27.0,1
ST.O)
Tho purehaser bayiii« tho priV.lets to pay ap la
full at any tirae he desirei, thereby oaring tho pay
aienl of Interest. A deduction will fco aaado ia
orodit price for all oath payments.
Also for Sal*, largo Bodimof Valaa'olo
PI2STE TIKBEB.
Special Inducements to Mills.
PAMPHLETS TREK.
L»i Coaueioiioaor, Vo. Tl Aih« W., It. «a«]
Wo 1 ly_
C. F»
1" 6l*o j«0 **11
JOHKSOS.
Dtrurrn,
R.!
SS lie
BOOKS AND STAT10NEBY,
Ipooial Altoatloa OiriM t*
RX7L1STC
AND
$2.50 Per Annum
w(m m.i^i
lit for. Wo karo hi *wr
ftmi M»a«« rtf tro ytepand Kmk *p
PIPE KEPT COHSTASXXT ON HAND.
mt
JAMES DOUQ-LAS & CO,
M»I» Street, few door* asot at Jofcm NuoRr'*.
HH
DT'EK BRO'Sy«Sf:HOWAJlD,
1C4 THIRD ST., ST. PAUL MINN..
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MUSIC DEALERS
And-Sole Agents For
STEI1WAY Sc SOlsTS
AJTD HENST P. MILLEE PIANOS.
BURDETT & GEO.
W00DS & CO.
DYER BBO'S & HOWARD,
ltUiTUJRD ST.. ST. I'AUl..
So
IPost
Trader
FOET A. LINCOLN, DAXOTA,
Cit:»o«» of HtMirak ant vletaity wtit tad the
roit Trader*, Fort Abrahwf U««Wa, Mm to*
«Mort+i1 tad lai (f#J
stooi, *r eo»d.
Missouri, aeleoted fcy of l«a(
direct refereneo
on tho tTpper
perienco in the frontier trade with
the, varied »eoe«Hl«o nf Au neofilo Wotfc litiaM* an'
jtoldiiar*.
oar fiiooDS,
CT.OTlilNf}. B0OTS
DRIED and
GA^HD FBIT1TS, QRO-
if
a E.FURNEW,
vrtN'N..
BZXTDZXTG.
#o hare oao of Cko a*o*t oosatloto M»4«rtte ia
Ao Vortkvwrt
A ytSVL IIS1
LAKE SUPERIO*
AW
KORTH PACIFIC VIEWS. I
fir1
C5SBIIHS,PBOTISrO»P
6 AMP 5QU1P-
A«», eOOKJNTO
Qenevml
'SfXjE^aiLS AN»'
Supplies.
CHOICE wurts
•f tht W*Ulc »i Aao aranAoo im/e
WniSKTKS, \A LE.rj^POKTEK, jgfcW*,
lUlOICk! CIGARS TOIiC
t.'O, Ac., kt
Fersons wftBting (oodo in our ltmo
aro ka«4lo4 to onlf
and wo will sell thorn f»od^whlca4wlH|«ot Ml t»
ploaw at laHtfMtory frieos.
s. A. uczzr,
fart Abraftaaa LlnCola, 9.
V.
W atso£& Goodhue
DKALIIUt I»
OLOTSggGT
GENTS' IFUBNISHIWG^SOODI^
WATS AND CAPS, BOOT*
AND »HO*%
ABJD.W ABE. CkJUO
OERIES» FLOUR,
FEED
M*i» 8tre«t BftweaaJTithlwid Sixtk,
nr)4»tr (am of JohafMaaen'sTlllllard
it
SHAVING and HAIR GUTTDTGo
J. M. ROSIER,
FAUHMtAVLX lAIItt iS» HA IK
.¥«b ®r#a, Wkol*
Bha •atr emt&g'Sjg-