The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume], February 14, 1884, Image 1

About The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
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Hats and Gaps,
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Boots and Shoes,
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NOTION S|f EXC.^ II
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VlMl'TLE MlSSOrRI, »AKOT A.
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HEADQUARTERS
FOB TBlVKLLTUG, MEK,
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FELT SHOES,
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I Furnishing Goods, Etc.-
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ilTTLE KiaSOUfil, DA
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OVERSHOES,
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LITTLE ^SSOJJRI, MEBORA:
THE GENERAL Bad LA$&ffEcbr
Contractor and/Builder
ViM
UTTLEJVIISSOUBIiDAl^l®
All kinda^of ^Gaipenter Work .dOiie wlth
§^eato68^&nd diepa^L:
Besldence at Cttatomneni
T. IL 8xucBS. PreBjdent.v S TL 1/roif b&fibler.^
a aL Lahg, Vice President.
PST NATIONAL BAffi
OF MANDAN, DAKOTA,
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flaid-up
-Capital,$^05,060
SJ- r,Surplus, $}o,ogo.
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Bulking ftnd Jfccbu^a Bosmefe do®
'AM'fVttMtUk 'nofcwIia A .ffi(^^XiinAw0*rMru'«t
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$
a^ggiyv^ &™%m
«3-5UTt1£ MISSOURI] QAKOTA.
•,
LITTli MISSOURI, DAK.
Work'done neatly anil^romptly.^
•0%!
READY-MADE CLOTHING,"
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Wines, Lipors and,Cigars,
Wmf
^4-iAlX ASE MADEr,WEL?OME.Wri
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In f^ct almost ev^tything thai
fc-*' '^"5
ft anyone needs
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vv tm
&£&/*
iaisa
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Bl A.T.
^^C^porUs^pil^hratorf^Dti^Xor
$9jeryear 4%T -i/'Ve?"'
Advertudiiff Bates
Standing Adverttnoments. payable
ipuHerl^
rranslentAdvertiMmeii.tB a&d aU Job work,
won
ey la sight,
AddrosaaUcx^nimnnlcitioiie^^f--./-.^
The, WorthemJf^dfic^. Land
rant ^rfeit^di
~jgi
4 River Open'
no morereServeo lands!
WRt
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BARBER
Ther^xlsaTeryw^li^arithenticatedrtt
fflor tlmt TOngress ^hJB pagsed a bUl de^
clarlng the land grant ot the'Northern
Pacific ^est of the' Missouri river to be
forfeiteiC pils hewfjwill (ireate'a neater
sensation, and ^Ufi^erbbom for*"the
Northwest thanvh&si«rbr. hitherto Iteen
eiperltofid. Orie jflfjthe greatest draw
hactawfettUngpntinsnrveyed land^was
that after ysars' of,lahor the^and^ght
Horn onito IbS reilro^il la)id. There is a
proviso to[ tM billwijitih baa nndonbtwl-
^SfS'iiiSS
Fine Work flnaranteed.^
mm
Jk
"1-SiEI
^ghts 6H^noceit imfcll&sera from-the
ra(Ifoa({ Smpany.fto one who has aet
nnlly taten po^^ftfof laud t»pght o|
fto.railroad.^viU'liiS timllne4'in 'anyway.
Jf JIie law lias actually passed, it Will
^eSnlfe in iirtr great^t ,lflaimJ ^nmpin^
flcene.ofl'r
FEBRUARY ^i^f&ilf'
**&<?
of^tcre? of
for entry iM gfcfoiext three dayswiU
witness sueKa#«ip le for Claims froni
Mndanlt^Pomaiia'^s will lay tfie Bis^
nmirck bo^ltn cleW in the jA|d«f
^altAff*nn vti«aA.'v -ffiKW^Sr-
^Clie latest reptfifa fkoifl tWflhion,th
Hundreds of Loused liave been swepj
and
Personrfb
forced ta ^epwidr 'On^oh'arity.-i 'But few
grainsTanirun in^,JtoflwaU'flnd the
Soffie^Kgos aon^, j^JaSrttfte
river are ontlrely under water. At last
than tlio oidinaiy
fftkiani
Si"1* paper The Bad LAsob Cow Boy. We
i".3ft!^S i!V'i« SS«iwii sSS
'-fi&SSS'i'i •it"the end of the flftli jWar Mil tUre&iuid four-'
|be frand eter^n'herevbn
flfltWMltfc-? Mif.tiA.''^'lhltfL»iAwai^in)Wli'i
imsm
Money in Cattle. |fi
Xt^lDKto be a^ niiSisirated fact theit
the
vcattle
busine88u yields larger and
snrer.r^tnrnsthan anyother boslnesdin
the world, toordinary- bijfliness life'the
mercSant Js gatJflfled with ten to twenty
Jier^ cent. and if these pTOflts are sure the'
bnsiness is considered a godd one^ Bnt
i(S make ajiet profit Ot teV to twenty per
«entth6mereliantfBitjstmakea-gro68
profit of fthfirty to forty-fits j^ eent. »nd
Aen. her.has tojcnstle hard: torv£ market.
Bent^ help hire^loas on .goods held 'over,
-and^fiom handling, and fifty other ex
penBesnecessitateve^ clos&.'figuringto
jnake.any profit at'alU, ,,
Look at the difference in the cattle
business.. ]Bzorbitant charges forvrenf
pre reduced to nothing at alL The loss1
j*t» muula Ivntn linldttiM
vMt y^* -jJ®11r.4iliA'rmAvAliant'a
®e merchant's goods from lv)(Uiig
-4 —J??- orar aiwther yea? l8«x»etty yrbere the
5 MORE RESERVED LANDSr pnrftti»fTfte cattle maaarises. The Sal-
atff list otthe merchahtand'^toekinan
is. the only'point n^on- which thfeir- Ex
penses bear any gelation to each other.f
Bnt right here we mvsTadd that outside
salary and food ot the^cow boys and the
food^.cf the hones, the expens^ of run
ni^ a'ranchefiu matter: how,lar^,Ja
ara«t, nothing SJverytliing pays for
itselli^n the rahqhe. Nojhtog ira dead
loss.
Wer have prepared a table with the^as
slstanceof^xperienced eaitlemenwliich
will open the'eyes ot many as to the prof
itsintottlera^g.^Welmvecomputed
the profits .for term of seveji years only
as beyond that they Wonni ug so rapidly
tha|.itisalmostbeyondcredenc%:Prof
its beyond thet8flve*iL years ctui e&sily be
floored with pb gnidanctf ot the'' table
and each" can satisfy himself. ^The. rate
of increase is nhuost «quat. ^o a problem
in geometriteirflrogresrioji'fUt Temipds
one of ..the story of |he blacksmith- who
waff to receive acent W the first ndil in
a horse's shoe, two cents-for th« second,
four ih» third and so on for all thirty
two jituis.' We have several1 reams of
Wank papei ^hich w6 wilt sell aft cost
pri^to.thosedMiring^toworkoutthi^
problem. ..
let as start ,ttm wifii lao.ooo^dnd we
find that this,w)upttfchase 1,000headof
yearling 'heifers-anff put^em oif the
range. Thron^hohtt we mil^figure that
tvyo-year-oldswIU fifty per cent of
•Skives Md.thrSe-y«ir-oia8 aadoverseven
tVrBvene^enti^Thinltwfllhfl HAAirlo*
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call' to mind-? mmE®§@g3
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Ion of alHatUe
rimeevWth^tU^aUqyertt^
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wi
grand foUl
wm
the Bad XAnds'ia this the ease. The
losses very rarely go ov^r oue per cent
and ihe prqfitS are as we have stated.
Muiy cattle men report that they have
not lost a solitary ^head. This is why we
claim that ara money-making business,
cattlp is' king, and also thlt this 'is the
king dittle ttmntry.
fjS'fes&ssaa-—4|M,
vTne rongjlooSed-for paper firbmxlttle
Missouri, has made:, its appearance and te
bright and newsy.but a feeling of regret
permeates the micd of every one who sees
itiOVer the iU-spunding, horrible name
chosen for ift** The editor cannot be. so
staidly blind as to: be. unaware ot-the.
fact"that throughout the East the name
•fcowboy" is looked upon. as a gynonyqr
for lawlessness and cusseSntes in its
most active form, and the "bad lanjs"
ha^6 ever Ueen regarded as barren and:
desolate in the extreme. The namg of
the taper willsbe looked upon as. fin evi
dence ot the ruling tharacterlstics bt the
town in wliich it is pnblisbed, and ta:
eastern eyes it means all' that is had,
lawless and desperate."—[Bismarck Tri
bune.
"Maquis de Mores is arranging tor a
liQe.orfitages.from his new town Metfora,
at LittleUMsonri, to the Black Hills. He
has ajso iiidaced a tendorfoot newspaper
man to. start a paper there, to be called
The Bad Lisps Cow Boy.j*
Thanks All.we ask now is1 a compari
son ot The Cow Boi and The Helena In
dependent, the 'paiper from which the
above, was clipped, and an unbiased opin.
loto as ^o^cho^,"getting there."
^ftapwy^ent-ia Live stak.^
/The consfani dropping"of water will
.wear away marble,-nndi the lessons o£
Uveafecltviian
irpiwjrbBuy'isito^.u]
^^Kxdftfding -.tlt&r
'or.wlUch kiiowii'
and the reuudnd?#, constituting what
there'may
jw'in^the^iiiifiyi'sioWaBinefr higher
quality than it did a tew years: ago nnd
every farmer is to-day richer by far be
cause of the influences 'of, blood and
pgencies to 'wh}ahf he gives'bnt slight
credit" Graces, anil the g^ades o£grades
io the/tenth generation—lit&erdroJs of
^od blood,-diluted over aud'«ver agnin,
JbutHeVer lost—have been making tlioir
influence felt, ramifying and reaching
through thousand8^otdividingand.inler
^ingchi^el8,t)iegr0atbodyofnative
Uve^fltoekt. aodi. luting ,tffe, whole to
higher blane." The proct&g hasTeen slow
and the results/ meagre," compared to
WhatwouldVriav0 been the ease had ad
X)int»ge beettM-wywhere taken of^pure-
bredinniitiUs forbteeding ptirpbsesjBiit,
neyeOTel^irthegaaTOn^
mo^t g^i^iitg: ^^^d jiite^iR&iiages
are ap^rent whe^6ydr',fe pure ciws
heto,appr^ch newr the perteqf
8sndard, ibefettuse. of this undei-current
of.good Mood, which.is widening and
loi^«sh(ffld W"m facttha^
:»B1,240
mmmmmmm
j.-i'"®* Mhfinofla.nw-vfWKiM: Mil
g^^BaWB
Ifvte?'?-V-- -"v. :.i
1
The above is from the pen of T^asty
Adainsy-Erinceof 'Smut, who IB at present
editor ot the "Bismnrck Tribune. For the
opinion.of an.alleged paragrapher who
constantly Reviles ,the feelings which'
4honldbehe|a-as'md$t sacred we:hateap
opinion &r beneath contempt
1
•f5?Av£..*-$i.
*$&&&&, hb^A
irA-
Price $2.00 per Year.
andtherafsingofmulesissoeiceptioj!.
(hie thing is eatt&In, the dgmarii for'
moles is yearly increasing in-the .West*
ondthat a mule'wlllhot costaa mucit fo
raise as a stew, while a thre^year-old
mole will generally be worth inorethai^
a thre^year-old.steer,^-[Kansa0:CJty tes'
S.Indicator
3" i&
4
SPORXiye NO«B&
and 3,000 bones are aan,
yellow
Umiet'a&.T'*1" i'v "'*^1
W^H. Cr^t Iptely, aceomplisWi
task pf walking 802 mii^r ia/KX^'bMuw
fw}thotrt'sIeepv&
'TJie^, Pittsburgh Stfcfeuan /estimM^
•"Over 1/100 t&tfaps are being trained at
Newmarket, England, to the tprf oventa
«C the coming sen&h*
The ma­
jority ofjlls w}t (?)"is made np of low
flings at women'a&d the rest is'madenp
of abusev He has roade, The Tribune
the. cla£ who enjoy such in
uendwat'the fair name of woman, but
at the'sftme t(me has made it totally un
fit to be clrenlated In any pnre household.
We only pnblish the article as thank
offering that-^e have not obtained Tiis
approvals That wonld .be a far greater:
corse than we could l^ar.
•1
The largest eel pond te Amerfea is at $
pnt in several yeaw ago/ atd now then
are mlUions.)^
A fairy sylph by the none of Beard
will play the coming- season with the
Qniney base-ball* clu^. ^H0,«t4nds sixt
Weston, the pedestrian, has completed
halt of his iask la England on his walk'
lngiind lecturing tour. Some time ago
he had completed hip twenty-flve"hnn
dredth nlil^tLiverjwoJ,"
So many hunters are engaged in kill
ing alligators for their teeth and hides
thit it is feared that theyjwill soon be
come almost «xtiAet. Tlie greatest de
mand for their hides is Jn France.
A base-ball employment bureau is the- '«U?j
latest thing in that,line. -It vyilldoubt--lw v.^'
less be a success, howaver.aJi it furnishes
a ready ehnnnk ot communication be
tweefla club brneed of a player and the
player who, is wanted, ,,
Mprwin Thompsonj pt Cleveland, m
Feb. 5, knocked oftt Jack Stewart, Cham-,
pion of Canada,'in a three-nrand-,glove' .j
fight, Thompeop's friends ax| jubilant
and want to back hfm for any anMunt^o
it Johfi L. Sullivan.
Mf&S
idgm^i
:fij
W0
-,.-.'
The Italiaa government has poK2#d0i
soyereigns tot the English honq Scobell
Lake George tuts been successfully re
stocked with tnrat from S»th. Green's
ff
il.performed
jiBb graMest B^ifipg featfever Hmmn-.
plished in America. His altempt vras to
beat all existing^ records from ^e^to
twenty-five milest ^It^was a Complete
^ccess. He made his first mile inr S
minutes, 34 3-5 seconds 6 miles in 19
minutes and 10 seconds, and 10Joilesd%d
39jninutes,J-7 8-& seconds.
^#1
Speakfugabohtcowboys.SamgtewMt,'"
known from Montana to OM Mexico as
"Broncho Sam," was the chief. His spec
ial delight was to break the warlitf»
heart of the vicions wild pony of Am,
plains and make him the servant of mm.
There may be joy in a wild gallop
across the boundlesetrPlains, in the cr^f*
in^rningi en the back of a fieet broncho*/
but when,you ret^m. with your ribs
sttclrfngttjirijagh your Test, tuid find that
yonr nimbfe: steed^Kas returned to town
two hours ahead 0t yon, there is a tinge
of sadness about it all.
ot doing aU theriding liimself. He would-
the howe to ride him.
ABifa'fechiess moment'he ottered to.bet
ten pilars i^k he Mtid in^
'^^riWeU,he,cymbe^
the con«l gate, ai^d astod.the ithw.boyB
i^As the jgteer passed ont, Sim 'slid dow"1^®
his. around- that high-headed^ broad
hpraed briiie, md' he. todd m^^ffl^^^
:tedted- aniiM feU::doTO on ttiS bttflSti^
It'tookSam four cb^rs to wUk'Mek.
A tefedollar bill looks as laige to me as
tte- ^4^gi^^boain^ ^etiin^:
^ntthktiBaQa iBniTO ot.^Mlth!t|^ lMd
not ooermedto me^
rg rather ride a buek-e#,w at two dol
lars a'day and founcL—[Bill Nye.
tothe^pb^leadven^^
the b^tphe of thatel^'wekncwl^
^elght-pageweeUyUveStortlndi
cator. of Btasasi'Citjr'.'Bi market
'•aa
nr
7i fr 1
2| I
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By, special arrangement We cap, for/*