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®je5wtitartli®rilJttiK. Bismarck, D. T., Oct. 5,1877* MASONIC. The s~1ar commnnicatlona of Bismarck Lodgr Ho liO, A A.*. M.*. are held in their ball on the firjt am third Mondays of each month at 7 p. m. Urv.ti-r. in good standing are cordially invited, W. M. FALCONER, W. M. GEO. P.FLAXSEST, Sec. I. i. «i. F. "i The regular meeliniis Si mdan Lodge No. 12, I. O. O. F., are held in ilansenic Hall every Toes day. Brothers in good standing are cordially invi ted. D. W. MAHATTA, N. O. SIG. KANACES, R- Sec. 17 RELIGIOUS SERVICES At the Presbyterian Church every Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock and every Snbhath evening commen cing at TJ o'clock-Saboath School immediately after morning service. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Bev. I. O. feloan, Pastor. Arrival and Departure of Mails. On the North Pacific to ail from the east arrive and dej.art daily. Leave for Forts Stevenson, Berthold and Boford and for the Tongne Biver posts every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Leave for Fort Rice and Standing Rock eYery Tuesd&7, Thursday and Saturday returning, arrive every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Leave for Deadwood and oth»r points in the Black Hills Tuesnays, Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving In Deadwood in sixty hours. WlLlilAin A. HOLLEMBAEK, Official Surveyor Burleigrh County Office, Drug Store, or U. S. Land Office. 7tf DR. E. W. F1M€II, Physician 1 Surgeon, OFFICE—.ffooms 41 and 43, Sheridan House. Calls left in the hotel office promptly attended to, 13-ly Doctor H. S. Porter 0S.n3 Next to Tribune Building. IScssjJcnce: Sheridan House. 50 monthly Weather Synopsis. BI3XABCK, D. SZPTOBKB, 1877. Highest. Lowest. Range. Mean. Barometer, 30.240 29.232 l.ul 29.670 Thermometer, 92° 33° 59° 60c.5 Humidity, 94 8 86 47.1 Prevalent wind West. At 10:30 p. m. 22a inst., wind's max. velocity in miles per hoar, 72. Total No. of miles traveled, 6173. No. of clondy days on which no rain fell, 8 No, cf days on which rain fel\, 6. Total amount of rainfall in inches, 0.11 inches. No. of auroras, 1. coronaes, 1. COXPJ.BATIVB mis. Sept. *74. Sept. '75. Sept. *TTJ. Sept *77. Barometer, 29.812 29.SS0 29 891"** 29.679 Thermometer ,56° .2 56°-l 543.7 6U".5 Humidity, 54.7 59.4 60.1 47.1 Rainfall, 0.64 ID 1.85 in. 5.67 in. 0.11 in. DAVID THO S. FLANNERY, Oba. 6'ig. Serv., 0. S. A. Seidenberi Key West Cigars at the 9Kinne»ha-fca. 53tf Oyster Depot. Fresh Oysters on ice at the St. Louis Store. tf The St. Louis Store has perfected ar rangements for fresh oysters, always on ice, by the case or can. tf Fresh Oysters. Choice Fresh Oysters, the best brands in m&rket, at Halleit & Eeating's. tf Boarding. Single Meals 25 cents or board by the week at $4.50 at J. F. Reardon's, Main st., Bismarck. tf. Millinery and Dress Making. Mrs. J. A. Maxvrell, formerly of Sauk Center, Minn., has opened a Mil linery and Dress Making Establishment at Krs. Carrie Clark's old place on Third Street. Mrs. Maxwell invites those wanting anything in her line ta examine her goods and work confident that she can please with both. 34m3. Mr. A. Pollock has opened a photo graph gallery on the corner of Third and Thayer streets, and is now ready for business, and cordially invites our citizens tcgive him a call. He adver tises to remain two weeks only. 32tf Wanted. Within thirty days One Hundred (100) wood choppers at Fort Buford to cut green cottonwood. Will pay one dollar and ten cents a cord. Parties will find winter employment by com ing immmediately. 41 -LM LEIGHTOX & JORDAN, A J2rgc Ft. Buford, D. T. Counter For Sale. An eight foot counter, like the one in the post office book store. Price eighteen dollars. Inquire at this office. _____ Major Seip's Mir now in fall blast. tf For Sale. A small heating stove. Bedstead, mat tress and beddin?, carpet, chairs, etc. Inquire at this effice T. W. 6t Plymouth Buck Gloves at J. H. Mar shall's shoe store. 52 Genuine imported German Socks at J. H. Marshall's shoe store. 52 Hand knit Socks at J. H. Marshall's shoe store. 52. stock of Ladies' Furnishing Goods, including Imported Hosirry, Gloves, Embroidery, Handkerchiefs, si full line of Dress Buttons, and Capt. Dan. Maratta recently pui% chased forty lets in Bismarck. Having been here f®r the past four years, and having spent several years before on the Missouri river he has'a prelty good idea of Bismarck prospects for the future. Other live men should follow the Captain's example. •hop is A good train of wagons left yester day noon for the Black Hills via the Caster roate. The excavation for the new two story brick block of J. W. Raymond is being rapidly made. Messrs. Sloan & Gibson have opened a new meat market in Col. Sweet's building on Main street. Sam Lawrence's twenty-stamp mill purchased for the Enterprise, Lead City, Back Hills, is now in Bismarck and will be forwarded in a day or two. Traces of a slight snow storm were to be seen Thursday morning and the night following was decidedlv frosty, and potato diggers are unusually ins dustrious in consequence. Capt.Grant Marsh has purchased the blue line of water wagons at Yankton and is supplying the city with water, using the engine of his ferry boat to do the pumping. Maior Pitts, Post Trader at Ft. Rice, was married on the evening of Oct. 3d to Mrs. Susie White, of Bismarck. A win* and oyster supper at the French Restaurant followed the nuptials. Twenty teams are at work excava ting on the corner of Third and Main streets for J. W. Raymond & Co.'s new brick block, which '{they hope to have completed by the first of January. The building will be 524x75 feet, two stories and basement. The upper story will be used for a hall. The wails of the agent's house and most of the agency buildings at Stand ing Rock are nearly completed. Two hundred thousand brick have been manufactured by Messrs. Jfunger & Weaver within the past six weeks and the brick walls are now nearly com* pleted as noted above. Mereliant Tailoring. This interest at Bismarck is now firmly on its feet, and Mr. Selleck's new cutter, Mr. Nathan Gould, formerly of Bridgeport, Connecticut, lately of Lake City, Minnesota, has taken more orders daring the past three days than have been taken at other times for weeks, showing that the people have confidence in the establishment under its present management. The School House. At the school meeting on the 4th inst., the polls being open all day and the vote being by ballot, the Bismarck school district, by a vote of 91 to 16, voted bonds running ten yeais to the amount of four thousand dollars, for the purpose of building a brick school house. As the bonds have been nego tiated at 90 cts. the money will be forth-coming, and we sincerely hope the commencement of the work will not ie delayed a day. The Tonng Man Not Afraid of His "Whisky. James A. Emmons is again at his post after an absence of several weeks. He has been carefully selecting a fine stock of old liquors and brandies, together with an elegant stock of ci gars and tobaccos. His liquors are of the following well known staple brands: Gaff & Co., Aurora rye, 1872 P. H. Jordon's band made sour mash of foar summers, Robert Staqjg & Co.'s Bour bon O'Donnell's "blue ribbon Mcintosh and Mathingly Bra's well known and highly appreciated Boar hon fine old gins Star English old Tom Brandies California Catawba and Amartineau Wines California port an gelica sour Catawba California Hock «weet wine the best champagnes Cook's Imperii! Pleasant Valley and gold seal. Cigar brands—Gold, Gay Boy's, Little Big Horn, Best on Record, Key West. Tobaccos—Match less, community. Jackson's, and all fine chewing and smoking brands. Also Anhauser's, of St. Louis, and Stahl man's beer, of St. Paul. Mr. Emmons has enroute 10 barrels of Hermitage old Crow whisky. To look at bis immense stock one would say he is traly the Young Man Not Afraid of his Whisky. He will have a big trade the coming winter, as be is well and favorably known along the Missouri as an honor-" able liqaor merchant. "The School Question." The result of the ballot on the school bonds has just been placed in my hands, and it reads "91 to 18." I ac» cept the offered congratulations as something HI ore than a mere form of politeness, sin.-e this little bit of paper is to me the »vir-eiif!e that the anxietve.H •iid diseou»":ige«»"Sit.s of years are at an end Sur«i!y v. have earned the right to rejuice. Success is now assured since the people have sustained U3 just as I knew they would. Yet I know that some of cur friends were cither too busy or too lazy to go to the meeting at all, nnd present time, other oods, just received at the Ladies' Store, in Mr. Fisher's building, corner of 3d and Meisrs St?. 53t3 of the itsw vote* cast against the meisure, at least one-haif were by friends, from who differed us conscientiously on the expedi ency of building the school house at the and other minor tions. But as it is, ques with the seal of your sanction iifjt« thss measure, the I "^heryv."itha'i" is sponred, and no'.v there is only one thing left to do, and that is to go to wurk and build God bless encouragement, it. jou, dear friends, for this accept it as est that my work an earn- has not been wholiy unappreciated and now, laying little differences aside, let us all go to work with one mind. The school is at last on the high road to prosperity. The "new school house" is a fixed, fact. Let us see that its corner stone is laid deep will «f united LISDA W. SLAUGHTER, Supt. of Schools. BITEBHEWS. Owing to the low water above Bo ford steamers do not arriye on time. The steamer Silver City, forty days out on a Cow Island trip, was last heard from at Grand Island Sept 26 th, on her way up the river. TWe steamer Fontanelle is now due and may be looked for at any moment. On her arrival here she will load for Fort Peck, as her cargo will arrive here by to-night's train. The Coulson Line steamer Rose Bad will arrive from Buford to morrow. She will return to same place, leaving here Tuesday, the 9th inst. Capt. D.W. Maratta, Supt. of Coulson Line steamers, informs us that boats of the Coulson Line will continue run ning between this place and Fort Bu ford until prevented by ice. The Gen. Sherman departed ror Bu ford. Capt. Magerry's Benton will arrive Monday from Cow Island. The Nellie Peck from Yankton is now due and will arrive sometime du ring the day. She returns to Yankton from this place. Capt. H. J. King, the popular master of the Gen. Caster, left for Ft. Buford with his good steamer on the third in stant with a cargo of one hundred and ninety-five tons of government stores and all of the passengers that he could comfortably accommodate. Capt. King is a hard worker and one of the best and- most skillful navigators in the business, and he commands a boat well adapted to the upper Missouri river business. Personal. Annie Dunn, of Sioux City,passed west on the Black Hills stage, yesterday. S. Sadler and wife, of Jamestown, are registered at the Capitol Hotel. Wm. Cannon, the lively postmaster at Fort Lincoln, was in the city yester day. At the Custer: Pitts and wife, Ft Rice, Fre^ Richardson, Minneapolis Hozen. Rev W Jackson and wife have ar rived from the east and are registered at the Sheridan. Capt. Grossman, well known in this vicinity, now in Florida, is down with the yellow fever.* Mr. Ansel Grey has engaged rooms at the. Sheridan for the winter, and has gone East to close up his business. N. P. Clark, Doc. Armington and Geo Wilson, of the Stage Company,' left for the Black Hills this morning. Mrs. Carland joined her husband fit the Capitol Hotel. last evening, and will npw remain at Bismarck, raving come for that purpose. At the Merchants: E Wilson, Ft Rice E Peummanpe and Root, Detroit, Mich S Benson, Deadwood, and Jenkins, Fargo. Mr. Hfites, of Hines, Uacen & Co., Litchfield, Minn., is in the city enroute for the Hills with a quartz mill. The teams will be in for the mill in a day or two. Mr. Hines has spent several months in the Hills, and knows just what to do. The mill will be located on the Excelsior, Lead City. At the Western* Steven Fitzgerald, Win Howard, Daruny,Peter Lehman, Harry Boncher, S Wilson, S Mc Mulles, John McCann, Jas Murray, John Whitney, Clanken. L. W. Hicks, Woodstock, Vt: H. E Sargent, Chicago Capt J. C. Ain&worth and Hon. R. Williams, Portland Col. N. J. Sprague, St. Paul and H. A. Towne. Supt. of the N. P. R. R., came through in the business car of the road on Wedns day evening. The visitors were evident ly surprised at what they saw during their brief visit. At the Sheridan Hotel:—J. M. Wilson, M. M. Strong, Miss Stone, St. Paul M. Richards, Miss Hall, O. Rand, Fargo L. P. Willard, Miss Dunn, Chicago H. E. Greene, Sauk Centre Miss B. Thomp. son, Jamestown Mrs. Frank, Brecken ridge: W Lewis, A E Lewis, Brainerd A E Low, Fargo S Swain and wife, Brainerd Mew, Hougeton, Mich. N Litchfield, Dr. Spencer and lady, N a so an if S A Married. At Bfamsrck, Oct. 3d, 1STT, by David Stewart, K*q., James G. Piltg, Post Trader, Ft- B:ee, to Mra. Soale White, relict of the late John White. ^lSA. FISHER, DEALER iy Wines, Liquors TfR«0f7*f ZTAM Jadlrtri Ottrlrt Comb Adel* Jfnew, TUUUg, and CIGAKS. OPPOSITE SHERIDAN HOUSE BISMARCK, D. T. S For Rent. A good stable, with water, on 2d Street. Apply to JUSTUS BRAGG, 52 At the City SfeatMarlcet. PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby jriven that after this date all accounts against the,Coanty of Budeigh unless first duly authorized to have been made by one of the mem bers of the Coanty Board in written vouchers, the same will not be audited for payment, Oct. 1st, 1877. 51-lm K. MACNIDEK, Chairman, William Afncw, Pcftodant. ^D,llll™,[* The Territory of Dakota to William Apet, defen dant aboTe named. Yon are hereby KmiiiMoed an4 reqnlre4 to an* •wer the complaint of the (plaintiff in this action, filed this day in the office of the Clerk of the Dis trict Court for Burleigh Couaty, and serve a copy of your answer upon the subscribers at their office in the city of Bismarck, in said Coanty, Within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons npon yon, exclusive of the day of such service. If yon fail to answer the complaint within that time the plaintiff will ask for the relief demanded in said complaint besides the costs and disburse ments of this action. Dated at Bismarck, D. T., this 5th day of Octo ber, 1ST7. S TO YE LI, OAKLAND, J53-w7 Flt'ffj Attorneys, Bismarck. I. BROOKS, Attorney at Law AND U. S. CLAIM AGENT. Will practice in all the courts and prosecute claims against theU. S.^Government. Office at the Capitol Hotel. 51 BIMARCK QUADRILLE BAM Music furnished for Balls, Picnics, Concerts, &c. £. 0. B0STWICK, Manager. Opposite Post Offico, FRONT ST., BISMARCK., D. T. Terms Reasonable. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. si Lewis Larson, BOOTS & SHOES Gentlemen's Boots & Shoes MAEE TO ORDER, REPAIRING NEATLY DONE And a fall line of Beady Made Work at the NEW STORE ON THIRD ST.. 50 Bismarck, D. T. ASplendidBargain Forty acres within one mile of the Sheridan House for $1000 if taken within a few days. Ground can be divided into five acre, or" smaller, tracts if desired or will sell 320 acres overlooking the city and lying within 1} {miles of the Sheridan House, at $10 per acre, if taken within 30 days. Terms on the former, cash on the latter, $1200 cash, $1000 in one year and the balance in three "years. Inquire of 50-tf GEO. W. 8WEET. PROPOSALS FOR WAGON TRANS PORTATION. Office of the Chief Quartermaster Dep't 1 of Dakota. Saint Paul, Minn., September 19th, 1877. Sealed proposals in triplicate, subject to the usual conditions and requirements, will be received at this office until 13 o'clock at noon, oa the 10th day of October, 1877, at which time and place they will be opened in the presence of bidders, for the transportation of military supplies for the remain der or the year ending December 81, 1877, oa the following route: Betweet Fort Buford, D. T., and ports and de pots on the Yellowstone Biver, II. T. Proposals must be accompanied by a bend guar, antedng that in ease the contract is awarded to the bidder he will duly execute th* same. The Government reserves the right to rtject any and all bids that may be offered. Blank forms of proposals, guarantee, bood re quirements, etc., can be bad on application -mto this office. Payment for the service in the ease will depend upon a future appropriation for the purpose. Envelopes containing proposals should be marked "Proposals for Wagon Transportation, between Fort Buford, D. T-, and posts on the Tell owstone Biver, M. T., and addrened to the undersigned. BKNJ. C, CAJM, 47-tC Chief Quartermaster. Wood For Sale 11 200 G0BDS SEASONED WOOD, At 95.00 per Cord* Delivered. Apply to 48tf. 44-12 GEO. PEOPLES. Sam Lung, CHINESE LAUNDRY, & 4th street, Bismarck. Gentlemen's Waibin^a ID one nt LOW PRICES. Seventh Cavalry SALOON. Choice Wine*, Liquors and Cigars. Also the Celebrated Dakota Bitters, and Buttermilk on ice. Old and new friends are invited to call. 15tf DYE/2 & BYRNE. MIME-HA-HA SJLM3PLB ROOM. The Choicest Bottled Goods and SMOKERS SUPPLIES In the Market. T}ie very best Impor ted wm, LIQUORS CIGARS always in stock, Two doors above Me. chants Hotel, Bismarck, D. T. C. R. WI1 L.IAMS, Proprietor. 6i 66 66 Wholesale and Retail. FLOUR, OAT AND CORN MEAL, PEARL BARLEY, CHOICE BUTTER, GREEN APPLES, PEACHES CHERRIES, CANDY AND NUTS, Glassware, Crockery, & Stoneware, TOBACCO AND CIGARS Nearly Opposite the Post Office, BISMARCK, D. T. TO TZE3IE PTJBLtC. Having now fairly established my Wholesale and Retail Clothing House, I am proud, to say I have the Largest and nicest estciblishment of the sort west of St. 1 aul. My stock represents man thousands of dollars, and my resources are such as to enable me to always carry the largest and best assorted stock of CLOTHING, Gentfs Furnishing Goods, Hats and Caps in Bismarck. I am bound to be the Boss Clothier of Bismarck, or any where else in the upper country. I desire my name to be known, and my Goods to be seen, wherever there may be a habitation on the Missouri, the Yellowstone, or in the Black Hills. For me there exists no Opposition. Competitors may swarm around me, and offer their goods at cost or less, still I can beat them. I can sell for less than they, and still make a living profit. My patrons will be convinced, of the truth of all I say when I tell them of the great advantages I possess, chief of which is the following: My establishment is a branch of the great arid extensive 'Clothing House of Hanauer, Lichtenauer & Co., of St. Paul, Minn. Every stitch, of Clothing I have is Made by Ourselves. We are manufacturers, and pay so intermediate profit, consequently my customers obtain their goods from, First Hands. They pay me a small profit from original cost, and they buy goods from me at Lower Prices than from any other house west of St. Paul. I make these offers to obtain the Whole Clothing Trade, to whichsI consider myself fairly entitled. By fair and square dealing, by selling honest goods at Rock Bottom Prices, I hope to obtain hosts of friends and steady cus tomers, and prove myself a living benefit to the purchas ing public, who are respectfully invited to call on me before buying anywhere else. St. Paul Branch Clothing- House HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE GOODS Fine Clothing, We have just received our FALL AND WINTER STOCK, comprising the Finest and Latest Styles of goods ever shown in the Western country. 1877. ESTABLISHED 1872 COMPLIMENTS OF James A. Emmons, "Wine and, Liqaor Merchant, Bismarck. D. T. PUBLIC NOTICE. Proposals will be received by the Board of Coanty Commisdoners aotil the 1st day of October for fur nishing the coanty jail with 75 cords of wood, to be delivered by the 1st day of December. Payment in general order on coanty fand. 45 EOBE MACK ID Gents' Furnisning Goods, Hats and, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Traveling Bags, &c, We would invite special attention to the Completeness of our stock, as well as in* Variety, Quality, Make-up of Goods arid Prices. We do not say too much by assert ing that our Fine Clothing is equal to anything made to order in Lining, Trimming and. Fit... Come and see our'stock before you buy, as we believe you cannot buy as cheap, and we know you cannot get better goods anywhere else. COME ^lTSTD BEE SIG. MJIWJI&ER, Prop'r St. Paid Branch Clothing House. 2. C. ASH, Livery Stable, BISMARCK- EX. D. T. First-class Rigs, with or With out Drivers, at reasonable rates. GOOD SADDLE HORSE.