Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], January 04, 1900, Image 2

About Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
"Calumet" makes the light*
'i est, sweetest arid most
wholesome bread
Ti'M' and pastry.
CALUMETS
NOT
MADE BY
THE
TRUST.
1
NONE SO GOOD.
ihe Iribune.
By M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sun
fv: day. at Bismarck, North Dakota, is dellv
,«i"ed by currier to all parts of the city at
SKj! 80 cents per month, or $6 per year. The
aaily sent to any address in the United
,8tate Canada, postage prepaid, $6 per
"ijtear fS for six. months $1.50 for three
months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Eight pages, containing, a summary of
the news of .the week—local and foreign—
tardoular attention being ,pald to state
M$l news. Sent to any address, postage paid,
Jggf, for $1.00 for one year 50 cents for six
months 25 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news­
paper in the state—established June 11,
1873. It has a wide circulation and Is a
'.•••••• •dertrabie advertising medium. Being pub­
lished at the capital of the state It makes
a. feature of state news, of a semi-official
character, and Is therefore particularly m
onw teresting to ail who desire to keep the run
,f state affairs—political, social and bus-
•p—
jigs®. The Tribune will be found on file at the
fallowing' plaoes: Congressional Library,
Washington, D. C. Lord & Thomas, Adv.
agents, Trude Building, New York J.
Walter Thompson, Adv. agent, New York
and Chicago Geo. P. Howell & Co., Adv.
agents, New York National Advertising
•Co., Adv. agents, New York Pettlngfll &
Co., New York and Boston Nelson, Ches
man & Co., St Louis Remington Bros.,
New York W. W. Sharp & Co., New York
L. D. Morse Advertising Agency, New York
N. W. Ayer & Son, Philadelphia Golden
Gate Advertising Co.. San Francisco
Dauchy & Co., New York S. C. Wells
Advertising Agency, LeRoy, N. Y. Ster­
ling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Georgia Cham­
berlain Medical Co., Des Moines, la. The
Hostetter Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Parvta &
Doughty Co., Cincinnati, Ohio C. Hood
& Co., Lowell, Mass. The Centaur Adver
tising Co., 77 Murray street, N. Y. J. C.
Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. H. E. Bucklen
Advertising Co., Chicago, 111. S. C. Beck
with. Tribune Building, New York City.
This paper is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING CO.,
Bndicott Building, St. Paul, Minn., whete
subscribers, advertisers and others may
^examine it and where estimates will be given
-uponapace for GENERAL ADVERTISING.
-The recent death- of Dr. Ooues, an
•ex-army surgeon, removes a noted nat
nnniiiRt who bad done a great amount
of scientific work in the west He
•was noted as an enthusiastic advocait©
^of the theory of natural selection as
expanded by Darwin, and althou&h
born and educated as a Catholic he died
q».n agnostic. Dr. Coues in early life
had bull-^boated it down the Missouri,
p&ek-tralmied it across the plains and
mountains, and mademany a dry camp
in the Arizona deserts. One of bis
most important pieces of work was
ihia editing and. revising the Lewis and
31arfee manuscripts and journals. Tak­
ing the old editions of this work, to­
gether with the original notes-, 'he
-brought forth through Francis P. Har
per, the publisher of New York, a re­
vised version of their travels that made
ptain many *ihft.ng» beforo dark, and un­
tangled many a knot that had seemed
impossible "to unravel. Lewis and
Clarke's expedition was of untold
worths to the northwest, and as time
goes on its value increases. The re
glons they traversed, then a T^ide, un­
tamed wilderness, inihabited by "Wild,
untamed beasts and men, and now the
homes of civilization. Ranches, farms,
hamlets and cities now are found
where the Indian villager and buffalo
herds were seen. Up the Missouri
liver, from St. I«ouis to its head in
'Montana, across the mountains into
Bitter Hoot valley, then across the
Bitter Boot range Onto Idaho down the
Clearwater, Snake and. OtdumMa riv­
ers to the sea—it was a long hard jour
ney, filled "with wonderful adventures
/ODd achievement. They wintered in
V&804-5
among t3ie Mandan Indians at
'^thfi head of the Missouri river, north
Bismarck and Mandan, North Da
?tota the winter of 1805-6 was spent at
Fort Glatsop, near Astoria, Oregon.
The return journey was practically
er the same route except that LewSs
emt from Missoula, Montana, across
the mountains to the Great Falls and
Clarke from tihe Three Forks of the
Missouri in Gallatin Valley, Montana,
crossed -the motmtains eastward to
Livingsta^, and followed down the
Yellowstone to the Missouri. But orue
(Vj,
J***
mm
THE SET
L25
$l
mmi'.
Complete External and Internal
Treatment for Kvery Humor.
Conalsting of CtmcuHA 80AJp {«".}, to
«lesiae the »ktn of cmsta and Wtleis, and
'BO-Oentbe tbtokened enttele,
Cuyicu&a
Hirt-
meat {S0e.),t6 Uut&sntly gtia^ itehing, trrtta
ittoa, and inaammstion, and soothe and beaJ,
and Ctmc0»JL ttegoifViane (00e.),ta eool woA
•cleanse the Mood.
A /single set is often cniKcieitt to cure fta
bwtmrinff, dUUgnring ckta, letdp, and
Mood baiBonJ, xasbe^
UMaga, iad
trrlt»-
ttoas, wSf low of bair. whea the ba« pfayst
•moa «nd:ifll ettur ramedte# fail.
Vorttu Ow
•Oow'.iSaWi
mints
ink 0«p»:
lotrta
COW'8«B9|MI,IM
man of the forty odd died, .and. he lies
buried within the city limits of Sioux
City, Iowa. Many times they
oca the verge qf starvation, but the In­
dians were almost always their friends
and gave tlhein succor. One of their
men, John Goiter, was the discoverer
of Yellowstone Park, a few years later.
They traveled lip the Missouri in bat
teaux, across the mountains on Indian
ponies, down the Columbia in canoes,
burned out of Cottonwood trees.
News from Ladysmith indicate an­
other heavy bombardment with plum
IJUddlng.
•Now that Aguinaldo's wife has sur­
rendered to the Americans, it is hoped
slier will be restored to her wardrobe,
whi'dh was captured some time ago.
The brevet recommended by the late
General Daw ton for Ool. Trevucann of
the North Dakota volunteers and the
terms of praise in wMcih the general
referred to the North Dakota troops,
are compliments of which the state
troops may •well feel proud. As ex­
pressed by many of "the boys, General
Uawton was not in the habit of throw­
ing bouquets, and when he spoke in
praise of an organization, it was an in­
dication that it was .aoroughly de­
serving. The North Dakota regiment
had few press boosters, but when the
record of the Philippine war comes to
Te made up, it "will occupy a first place,
for courage and 'fidelity to duty.
It is hard to glance over a newspaper
•laese days without seeing an account
of an advance of wages in some great
industry somewhere in the United
States, and frequently several such ad­
vances are chronicled on the same day.
The output tin the iron and other lead­
ing industries is far above all past fig­
ures. The railroad®, which are as
trustworthy an index of general bus­
iness conditions as are the blanks or
any of the other instrumentalities of
Civilization^ take more moxiey in at this
time and pay more out than they ever
did before. The number of cats built
during the year, as tlhus far reported,
is 123,893, as compared with 105,158 in
1898, a year of remarkable business ac­
tivity, and
:this
year's demand was far
from being fully met. There are
fewer idle persons, inthis country at
this moment than was ever known in
the past Moreover, the wave of pros­
perity wihich is sweeping over the
country is evidently far from being
near its culminating line. The year
wiiilcn, has just begun promises, in all
avenues of business activity, to be
more notable and 'beneficent than the
one WMcih is passing out.
HOW'S THIS?
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any ease of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. *.
S F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Proprietors, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, 'have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be­
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRAUX,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter­
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces «f the system,
Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Free Book on Copper Mining
Send lor Free Illustrated 60 Page Book
on Copper Mining to the Boston and Texas
Copper Company, 411 Tromont Building,
Boston, Mass.
The neiglibors of Mr. Fisher of Ir*in
gree, wlho disappeared last fall, haive
lieard nothing of his whereabouts and
the impression is growing that some
foul play or accident has occurred
whLdh has been fatal.
HBS FOOLED THE SURGEONS.
All doctors told Benick Ebunilton of
West Jefferaon, O., after suffering 18
months from rectal fistula, lie would
die unless a costly operation was per­
formed but he cured himself with five
bottles of Bucklin's Arnica Salve, the
surest pile cure on earth, and the beBt
salve in the world. 25 cents a bo*.
Sold by P. C. Remington, druggist
'. CBUSHBD TO DEATH, ./
Faigo Forum: Olaf Hanson, who
has been a trusted employe of Joe
Ames for tihe past four years, was
killed instantly at 2:16 this afternoon,
Mr. Hanson was assisting several
other men in filling tihe large red ice
bouses near the foot of Seventh. Avenue
Booth. He was in dhapge of tbe hook
track which catches the great ohunka
of Joe and carries them up the slide
about "a hundred feet to tbe ice botise.
The ice moved by a teaiu, rope and
pulley and is palled up the slide wihich
is an ecctra plank for tatie tender to
walk on, while the handle of the truck
projects over the plank and about three
feet ahfove it. At tbe time, We. Han­
son wafi killed three calces of ice 36x36
indies and 1& incbes thick were being
drawn up fihe steep sllde to whidn the
track fastened in the'rear one. "^he
long rope became unfastened at tb«
end attached to tae homes and wf thH
out warning iiie great weight cosh
nuenced to stide baokward to tl»e river.
The lee .was abomt fifty f^et from tihe
rlvcsr when the accident happeneft ind
ttie baraKeof the truck I3»r©w Mr. Haax
eon forward in front of the ba«kward
sliding ice carrying him before it Tlie
narrow etoairaeS in the river was al"
ready filled witto iaore large cakes for
the necet load ms& Mr. Hantson
was cmshed out between tihese a:
rajkMiy descending toad.
1
"I
TRIBUNE THURSDAY
BISMARCK DAILY JANUARY
SOME PRAIRIE BREEZES
RiBGSJDT
A LADY'S LETTER OF
(With Variations.)
•Indeed I regret that I cannot accept."
(Oh, Lord what a whopper was that!)
Poor writing is weak, if I could only
speak,"
(Yes, if I could speak—through my
hat!)
"I feel that youjd know Uiat it just
grieves me so."
(If I went I just know I should die!)
For it's always a treat at your dear
bouse to meet!"
(Oil, yes, it's a tjreat—in your eye!)
"Your at ihome cards enclosed found
me quite indisposed,"
(To accept—but I won't write it so)
"And I really don't dare yet to risk the
night air."
(And your airs would kill me, I know.)
"I would "come and right quick if I
weren't so sick"
(Of the trashy amusements you
shower)
"You dear soul, you don't know horw
much I'd like to go"
(Before I'd been there half an hour.)
"I'm sure that eacih guest will with
pleasure be blessed,"
(I'm blessed if 1 envy their lot!)
'I'd give anything to hear dear Clara
sing!"
(How thankful I ain that I'll not!)
"I know I will hear from my friends
just how dear
Was your function" '(if any endure)
"And I know 'tis a fact 'twill be nice as
your tact"
(I pity it if 'tis as poor!)
P. S.—
there's anything mine that you
aeed—drop a line"
(She'll borrow me blind before then!)
"Don't feel a bit bad, I'll be only toio
W I get half my things back again!)
HOPE DEFERRED.
We were walking along*, where the
bright moonlight fell
O'er Hie snows,
And I thought that his love now at last
8ie Would tell
And propose,
When Hie said: "How I'd love to shield
you from all harm,
Kind lady, I beg you will accept, my
-arm."
Again soon he spoke and I felt a glad
thrill
As I heard,
My heart tlitfobbed wiith hope as 1 stood
there quite stiH,
Never stflrred,
Wihen he said: "Lady fair, I am sure
you must know
How I love-—-to see moonlight's soft
glare on tdie snow!"
He pressed my hand gently and looked
with delight „rJ
In my eyes,
thougBit then 'twas coming—-imag­
ine'my slight
And surprise,
Thursday night?"
P. C. Remington, druggist. Gijaran-
Free Book on Copper Mining
Send (or Free Illustrated 60
Page
Dress Goods.
1
When he looked long and loving, kissed
me, and said then:
"Oh could I but Wed—-nesday see you
again."
Oil dear! 'Twas provoking but what
could I do,
Not a tShing.
He spoke once agaSn and his voice had
a true, a
Loving ring.
As he said with his sparkling eyes
flashing and bright:
"Will you be my——-guest at supper
GLORIOUS NEWS,
Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of
Washita, IT. He writes: "Four bot­
tles of Electric Bitters has cored MTS.
Brewer of scrofula, which has caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head
and face and the best doctors could
give no help but her cure is complete
and her health is excellent." This
shows what thousands have proved—
that Electric Bitters is the best blood
purifier known. It's the supreme rem­
edy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ul­
cers, boils and running sores. It stim­
ulates liver, kidneys and bowels, ex­
pels poisons, helps digestion, builds up
the strength. Only 00 cents. Sold by
Book
oii Copper Minini»rto tho Boptori ana Texas
Copper Company, 411- Trw jot Building,
Boston,
Mass.
Tlie Rolla bank shipped out $6,000 of
Canadian currency by -express last
week, and hereafter Roila people will
shave that sort of money 2 per cent
•ff To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it falls to cure. B. W. 6vov^s sig­
nature is on each bene 25 cents,^
Talfe
KecJie Olironotype: They grow some
ragged lassies in Manitoba. For ex­
ample: On Wednesday, when the
mercury was in the viedhity of ten be­
low aero and the wind, was blowing a
ten knot lreesse, tiiere passed through
Xecbe a bloom8ng damsel 011 horse­
back, minus a saddle, w^bo was enroute
to Grand K'orks and who had already
coverod a dilstance of one hundred and
fifty miles. She Mid sue had used a
Kodol
Cure
Digests what you eat.
ItartificiaUy digests the food and atdp
Nature Ja strengthening and rscon
Btruoting the exhausted digestive or­
gans. Itis the latest discovered digetit'
act and tonic. Uo other preparation
can approach it in effleiency. It in-
KiaiUiVUW) K3VUI »WUI(|VUi
TTOS68J
8ickHeadache,Ga9tralgia,Cramps,and
all other results ot imperfectdigestlon,
Prepared by E.C. OcWltt AC». Cbicogo.
Beardsle^
^^t, ^mth St
Wtr
$5,000 Stock of Dry Goods at
Double width, fancy mixtures! .8c
36-inch percale sc
36-inch henrietta—45c quality .. 25c
36-inch serge—48cquality.. 30c
Best cambrics 3c
Best American prints 4c
Indigo prints 4c
36-inch sheeting, unbleached 4c
36-inch sheeting, bleached «jc
Wide German prints 8c
Good quality outing 5c
Best quality outing 7c
Fruit or lonsdale ...... 6c
Apron check ginghams -4%c
9-4 sheeting, bleached ....:..... 14c
9-4 sheeting, unbleached........ 12c
All of our fancy checks and plaids
at half price.
All of our corsets, one-third off.
Table oilcloth, 45 inches wide... 15c
SO
sswldlo for the first thirty miles but
finding it rather awkward had dis­
carded it, since which time ~6he had
enjoyed the trip immensely.
Bow 4n Tour KUneya
Dr. Hobbs" Bparajrns Pills cure ail kidney Ills. Sam­
ple free. Add- Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y.
Bottineau Cdiirant:., Last Saturday
nigiLt |as Marshal White was making
his rounds 'he was met in front of V.
B. Noble's bank by John Wynne, who
unceremoniously urew—a bottle—and
swung haad on the officer's nose. Tihe
marslM was unprepared for such a
demonstration, having no utensils of a
quieting nature jvith him, but he re­
taliated with much spirit, using the
weapons of defense and offense with
•wMcih nature 'had provided Mm—bis
hands and feet—using the said weap­
ons to such good advantage that
Wynne was not only landed in jail but
be \ySll carry the marks and feel the
effects of the encounter-for some time.
Edncate "Eonr Bowels With Can carets.
Candy CatharUc, cure constipation, forever.
10c, 25c. It C. C. C. lall, drugRiats refund money.
1
WILL BE AGAINST BOBEBTS.
Bonse Committee Abont Rradjr to B*
port on the Ctth Han's
Cass.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—The report ot
the committee of the house of represen­
tatives, which is investigating the case
of Mr. Roberta of Utah, will be made
soon after congress reassembles apd
there is reason to believe that the niai
jority report will recommend that Rob­
erts be excluded from the house and
that he be not permitted under his cre­
dentials to exercise any prima facie
right of being sworn in. Whether the
report will be unanimous is open tc
doubt as three of the members of the
committee are not counted npon ai
positively avorable to the course indi
cated and this may resnlt in the sub*
mission of a minority report. The mi­
nority view, if submitted, probably will
deai with the prima facie right to be
sworn in on credentials, which are xeg
ular, and will recommend that Roberta
be sworn in and thereafter expelled.
MiDnecota's M«* C»pltol.
ST. PATH., Jan, 4.—The new state
eapitol has reached a point np to the
roof beams. Its cost to the present
time has been $1,094,9tX). 08. Architect
Gilbert in his regular report informed
the members that the mark set for the
contractors had been reached, except
in one or two minor details.. V'
W1U Tlcbt fanwhis Treaty.
XJOS
Axmhsa, Cal., Jan. 4.—Senator
Shonp of Idaho and Senator Clark of
Wyoming, while here last week, said
to interested parties that they would
pledge themselves to do all in their
power to defeat the proposed Jamaica'
treaty, having become convinced of its
harmfulnesa,
•, Will mt'TitttltKamir.
LONDON,
A-'tl
I
R:,
Jan. 4—A representative ol
the Associated Press has been informed
on good authority that oreat Britain
will not take Delagoa Bay The Brit­
ish government, it ia added/ does not
contemplate any sucfratep, ia spite ol
tile claiiaar of the press and public
opinion, upon the advisability of so
doing.
i-h
ifc
Dry goods, dress goods, silks, satins, velvets, ribbons, kid gloves,
blankets, flannels, cottons, ginghams, lining, prints, toweling, table.
linens, underwear, hosiery, gloves, shawls, cloaks, jackets and fur
goods, notions, laces, embroideries, oilcloth. We close out everything1
in dry goods and discontinue this department. i,
SALE BEGINS TOMORROW AND CONTINUES UNTIL EVERYTHING IS SOLD'
Jackets.
"V
One-third oS
011
34 and 38 which will bd sold at one
half price. This makes our im
gorted^rseysiik $6.85
Ladies'taffeta silk waists nicely
tucked, value $6.75. Price. $ 3.60'
Ladies' satin waists, tucked. 4-5°
Eiderdown dressing saoques.. 75
Heavy fleeced lined wrappers 75
Heavy fleeced lined wrappers,
I 2 S
Mackintoshes about one-half price.
Ladies? tailor made suits at one-half
price.
WINTER GOODS:
We will have to take a big loss on
all jackets, capes, knit goods and
all heavy \yinter goods.
Men's all wool, heavy hose I5C
Ladles' all wool heavy hose I5C np
Children's for 12o up, according to
size.
of'the above prices are less than cost, and on account
of advanced prices since these goods were purchased
are cheaper than any dealer in this state can purchase
them for. Do not fail to attend this sale, as it is positively to your in­
terest to do so. Cash, nothing on approval.
1 "ar tW', is1"
tj
I ol
OUR
«f
Notions.
jackets except sizes
Common pins
INSURANCE ACrEHTCT
OFFICE BISMARCK BANK.
LARCESTANDMOSTGOHPLHTEBUCCY(ACTORY
GOODS ARE THE BEST-^
OUR PRICE
THE
To
8T. PAUL'
MINNEAPOLIS
AND POINTS
EAST^SOUTH
HELENA
KANE
•POKAI
«Cmtf.AND
QST F(*ORNIA
TIAPAN
CHINA
ALASKA
KLONDIKE
£. JT. 8wtt, Agent,\ Ohm.J.FW,6.P, A
Bistaarek,
«T». I WU MMMX,
kf$
and Less.
iv$
2C
Best pins 5C
Safty pins, per paper.. ic
Best needles 3c
Belding's embroidery, silk, skein 3c
Brush binding t3C
Velveteen .................... 3C
Corduroy:. 4C
Dress shields....... 5C
Imported saxony .... .... 5c
Best German knitting yarn .. 50c
Good bleached batt ........ 5c
Large 10-4 cotton blankets, pair. 35c
$5 wool blankets: $3
83 down comforters $2
Common comforts ....... .. 75c
Children's Hygenic Cotton Fleeced
Underwear.
Size 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 34
Price 8 10 12 15 17 20 25 30 33 35
MARQUETTE & COUCH, Props.
Corner Fifth Street and Broadway, Bismarck, N.
4 ,'iJ, UJ3.
•JWr/S.^-a-vT.i^TUllS
«?t
Bismarck,
.' N. D.
THE NAM EVAFIMTEES THE WORK tfW,
,K ==THEr=z==
BismarckSteam
P.-E. BYRNE'sTj0h.:
Fire, Tornado,
Plate Glass, ifs
Life and Accident. ,i£.
mmmmmmmmrniWim
ON
LOWES*
ParryMfg.G-1"48^0115
Wrr
•1'
EARTH WRITE
Ifid.
m:
.INSURES ANYTHING INSURABLE.^
Cash assets over 150 million dollars, policies
good as government bonds. Losses paid the
past year $150,000. Call at the f/fj
PIONEER AGENCY|t
Office First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D.
VEST1BULED
DULUTH
•it
'"M
Hi
}i
"F,I
FOR
PRICES
AND
ti
'DINING CABS'
TIME CARD-BISMARCK.
1 9, te
BUTT?"
1
B°Ut%d'
No.l
-I2SI0 a.»i
Way Freight,
No :85p.
No. 86, *»t bound, 1
aet Permit at Ttctoet Office for Q&-&e
TOl'RlST SlEEPlICi CARS.