Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], May 29, 1900, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
1
Deeds Are Better
Than Words/'
What does Hood's Sarsa
parilta do? The answer
comes full- throated from a
gigantic chorus of healthy
men and happy -women. "It does fast
what it claims to do." It purifies the
blood ms nothing etste can. The number
of those who answer thus is legion and
their sentiment is unanimous.
Kidney Trouble "Grip left me
.?• *with severe pains in my back and kid
tteys. Could not walk without support.
I began taking Hood's SarsapariHa and
'was soon relieved. Am also cored of
catarrh and indigestion." W. A. Uped,
S7 Howry Avenue, East Providence, JR.
Never Disappoints
Hood't Plllg core liver Ills the non-irrltatlng and
only aQi»rtlc to take with Hood't SarsapartUa.
Sitt ItemaMk
By M. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sun­
day, at Bismarck, North Dakota, Is deliv­
ered by carrier to all parts of the city at
SO cents per month, or $6 per year. The
dally sent to any address In the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid, $0 per
year $3 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
particular attention being paid to state
news. Sent to any address, postage paid,
for $1.60 for one year 75 cents for six
months 50 cents for three months.
The'Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news­
paper u? the state—established June 11,
1873. It has a wide circulation and Is a
desirable 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 In­
teresting to all who desire to keep the run
•of state affairs—political, social and bus
tness.
The Tribune will be found on file at the
following places: Congressional Library,
Washington, B. C. Lord & Thomas, Adv.
agents, Trude Building, New York J.
Walter Thompson, Adv. agent, New York
a ad Chicago Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Adver­
tising agents, New York Pettinglll &
Co., New York and BoBton Nelson, Chea
znan & Co., St. Louis Remington Bros.,
IJew York W. W. Sharp & Co., New York
Hi. D. Morse Advertising Agency, NewYork
N. W. Ayer & Son, Philadelphia Golden
Co., San Francisco
few York S. C. Wells
"Gate 'Advertising
Bauchy & Co., Ni
..
*&dvBrti4ing Agency, LeEoy, N. Y.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Oa. Chamber­
lain Medicine Co., DesMolnes, la. The Hos-
Atlanta, Oa. Chamber
)esMolnes, la. The Ho*-
tetter Co., Pittsburg,. Pa. C. Hood
& Co., Lowell, Mass. H. E. Bueklen,
Advertising Co., Chicago, HL S. C. Beck
wlth, Tribune Building, New York City.
Oar special northwestern agent is Mr.
D. R. McGlnnls, 420 Germania Life Build
Infc'St PauL
Otrrspecial New York agent is Mr. D. C. Mc
Conn, 22 Times Bldg., New York City.
V* Thia paper is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTI8IN8 CO.,
Vndicott Boilding.St. Paul, Minn.,, where
subscribers, advertisers and others may
examine it and where estimates will be given
upon apace for GENERAL ADVERTISING.
CENSUS -QUESTIONS.
.The blank schedules to be used in
the next census are now being dis­
tributed by the census office to the
enumerators, who will start to work
on Junfe l.v /The schedules contain
questions which some persons may
think prying, purposeless, or excessive
in number. But their number and
character have been determined by
congress, not by the census office, and
all ot them have been asked in pre
•vitfUs censuses' The only important
•change since 1890 is that some ques­
tions have been abandoned.
People are often offended, at the
•question, "How old are you?" and are
apt to wonder what use the govern­
ment can make of their replies. Taken
as a whole the replies are as import­
ant as any information the census'
office collects. Age returns penetrate
and elucidate every other branch of
statistical knowledge. They show
where child labor is prevalent, and
where the proportion of persons able
to support themselves is large or
small. They reveal the great num
ber of colored children and the short
3ife of the negroes under present con­
ditions. They make it possible to as­
certain whether the average length of
life is increasing or decreasing, how
.many men the nation contains who
are capable of voting or of bearing
Itrms, and whether the relative num­
ber of children is increasing or de
creasfry^
In Mohammedan or semi-civilized
countries like India householders are
o£ten unwiQing to answer the question,
regarding the sex of persons in the
1MPLES
ritlvdNTEO BY
"ItwmeiasffoetfTsakiBporifyinjmWIljeai*
veil Mpnraot and tirertert,
far toilet, bath, and Btmery. It strike***
tmm crf bsd complexions, red, rangfr
falling fajifc, and toby hlembdm,
fbectegge*, inflamed,
ral«ggij»S»~
house, bu|/in civilized countries where
the aexe/f are regarded as on an equal­
ity, siKh unwillingness does not apJ
pear. I The answers to the question*
show that in nearly all cities the fe­
males ^outnumber the males and that
the safeie is true of most of the states
along the Atlantic coast. The belief
is widespread that taking the world
in general there are more females alive
at any given time than males, and that
if it were not for immigration there
would be more females in the United
States than males. But census statis­
tics show that we can not explain the
great excess of mails (over one and
a half million) in the United States
by immigration alone, for when the
foreign-born are *ert out of account,
there are still above 000,000 more
males than females.
Few would dispute the necessity for
asking questions regarding race. All
arguments regarding the future of any
particular race in this country, like
the Indian, the negro, or the China­
man, must hinge upon the returns in
the census. With the Indians, more­
over, it is of the highest importance
to learn what success uie policy of the
government has met with in establish­
ing them apart from their tribes and
reservations, and whether such In­
dians are increasing or decreasing.
Some mothers may shrink from stat­
ing the number of children they have
had and the number who are living.
But from the answers to these ques­
tions, the country will learn whether
the native American population is
holding its own, or whether, as some
have claimed, it is being gradually sup­
planted and displaced by the children
of recent immigrants.
In the light of such explanatio
and only a few of the most importai
questions have been touched upon, it
may perhaps be clear to the public
that no question has been ordered by
congress, or has been asked by the
census office which, if properly and
correstly answered, will not lead to
suggestive inferences regarding the
American people and their work.
Already the unwarranted assump­
tion of power on the part of the dis
trict republican committee in the
Fourth district has been defied. The
district committee specified in the call
that delegates to the judicial conven­
tion should be elected by the various
counties at a time when no other bus­
iness was to be transacted. Richland
county has disregarded this injunction
and calls a convention to select dele­
gates to Grand Forks, to the judicial
convention and to nominate county
officers—all at the same time—which
they will hold they have a perfect
right to do—which will be contrary to
the wishes of Judge Lauder—it is said
—and what's to be done about it?
Congressman Heatwole of Minne­
sota has introduced a bill in congress
to prohibit the government from
printing return, requests on envel
opes. As the present policy deprives
the printers of the, country of a great
amount of printing the ineasure has
the support of publishers generally,
and is likely to pass. There is no
more reason for the government to
print these return requests than to
print business letter headings—and
what a howl there would* be if the
government should engage the
printing businSs to that Extent,
The seventh annual commencement
of the Columbian University, Wash­
ington, D. C., occurs at this time (May
27th to 30th). Several North Dakota
boys have graduated from the law de­
partment of this famous university,
among them Fred Dennett, Senator
Hansbrough's private secretary. In
the class this year is Mr. Edward M.
Warren, private secretary to Congress­
man Spalding.
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
"Awful anxifety was felt for the
widow of the late General Burxiham of
Machias, M& when the doctors said
she could not live tilf morning" writes
Mrs, S. H. Lincoln, who attended her
that fearful night. "All thought she
must soon die from pneumonia, but
she begged for Dr. King"? New Dis­
covery, saying it had more than once
saved her life, and had cured her of
consumption. After thr^e small doses
she slept easily all night and its fur­
ther use completely cured her." This
marvelous medicine is guaranteed to
cure all throat/ chest and lung diseases.
Only 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles Ires
at. P. C. Remington's drug store.
Our total foreign trade this fiscal
year is likely to exceed two and
quarter, billion dollars.
Br 6r*rtea
S
That Do Jfof filttjlt.
In choosing brome grasses for mead
ows varieties subject to attack of tost,
like Bromtis mollis and B. arvensls, are
to be avoided. Both these varieties
are also particularly suceptiWe to smut,
according to a foreign authority on
grasses. Such kinds should be chosen
as B. erectusand B. inermis, which are
not only not susceitfible £o rnst, but
also give a much heavier yield of for-
-r
.. Ksl«ho( 8nf«r Gon,
Malakof sugar corn, a variety reeent
ly introduced from Russlft, is said to be
of excellent flavor and especially val
usd in that country as a sort that rip­
ens very 6arly.' It is reported'as stiltA
ble for such regions as tows, Jfebraaka,
Kansas* ffetatfr Michigait, Oli
oois afid pertutpk Korth Dakota and
Minnesota.
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1900
SOME PRAIRIE BREEZES.
.•
RETROSPECTION.
.This is the ghost of the Might-hayo
been,
That walks in the twilight, with tnburn
ful eyes,
In the ghostly light, when the shadows
rise,-' u, JS
And backward with skeleton fingers
thin
Points, 'and gazes With deep-drawn
sighs.
This is the shade of the Might-have
been,
That stalks in the silence like hermit
lone,
And always backward seeing prone
A figure stricken and lying slain,
Of Hope or of Love or of Fortune
flown.
1
*This is the spectre of Might-have-been,
Bearing along o'er •Hie jagged stones
A burden of dust and a bag of bones.
Who in the sombre light has not seen,
When something lost and the torn
heart moans?
This is the ghost of the Might-have
been,
Heaping up hopes on a funeral* pyre,
Stooping With harsh 'laugh to light
the fire,
Stirring the flames with its fingers
thin, -4
Bleeding from many, a thorn and
briar.
This is the shadow of Might-have
been,
Resting on life like a sullen cloud,
Or mine, or thine, and tjhat weaves a
shroud,
Moans like the sea when the tide
comes in
And echoes a sob in the heart, aloud.
DECORATION DAY.:
Decoration Day,
th'
Ranks'"are a little thinner now
army's growin' small,
Jes' a few more boys in blue answered
th' las' roll call,
A little feebler them et's lef jes* a bit
more gray,
Feet don' tramp in sech good time
don't spring th' same ol' way.
Eyes area little dimmer now shoul­
ders a bit more bowed,
Voices sing th' same ol' songs-but th'
don't ring out so loud,
Marchin' down th* village street on
1
But th' army's bein' mustered out, an'
aint .got long t' stays'
Heartp as full o' country love as th"
ever was before,
But so many crippled, battered forms,
all shot up in war.
A feeble step an' a loose coat sleeve,
an' th' aint no need t' tell
That this was a soldier good an' true
an' fought his battles well.
Movin' along wit£ th' fife an' drum,
th' same ol' boys in blue,
An' every year a' drawin' near to th'
final Grand Review, J*-*
To th' place sublime in th'end o' Time,
when the great Captain shall say:
Well done, well done!" An' th'
brighter sun shall gild th' better
day.
An' never a year but we look back an'
see through rain or shine
Some vacant place ah' a well known
face missin' from out th' line,
Some gallant man who marched along
with feebler step an' slow
Till Death called him for his discharge
ahr th' Captain le& hlm go.
Day by day they slip away, t' answer
th' last roll call.
Like a grand ol' oak tree riven and
split, that totters to its fall,
An' we'll pay tutem tribute 6t our love
an' drop a tear today,
As th' long linfes fade in a last parade
and the soldiers .nxarch away.
"Persevere and prosper." Take
Hood's Sarsaparilla faithfully and it
will cure Scrofula, salt rheum, bpils,
pimples and ill blood humors /also
dyspepsia, rheumatism, catarrh and
that -tired feeUng.is-ilt never disap­
points.
Sick
Pills.
headache is. cured by Hood's
Spring Schedule on tfae Nickel Plates
Road Effective May
6,1900.
Ft. Wayne, Findlay, Foetoria, Belle-,
vue, Lorain,- Cleveland, Palnesville,
Ashtabula, Conneaut, Girard, Erie,
Chautauqua, Lake, Dunkirk, Buffalo,
as well as Ne^ Tprk Boston and all
intermediate joints tn New Tgngian^^
New York state and the anthracite
cosa regions are searched on fast thne
and fit towest rates fare by trains
of th6 Nickel Plate road. Leave Chi­
cago 10:35 a. m., 3:30 p. m., 10:30
Tii.f with up-to-date drawing room
sleeping caw. Unexcelled dining cars
on the Boston and New York train at
10:85 a. mv and New York city fast
express train leaving. Chicago.# 3:30
p. m. All trains run dailjr| Train
leaving Chicago at 3:80 p. m. has ob­
servation car ea«t of Bufblo over tho
Lackawanna road,' arriving in New
York city 7:25 p. m., every day in the
year, in good shape for evening enter­
tainments. Secure sleeping car space
in advance. Write, wire or 'phone
205T Central, to 3. Y. Callahan, general
agent. Chicago 111.
-j '.iimWI -f mm
The selection of aoch men aft Wood,
DMe and Allen for governors of' Cube,
Hawaii and Pneirtp Rico raither t«ods
to. controvert the democratic claim
a'J?
that our new possessions are being
made the abiding places of spoilsmen.
A MONSTER DEVIL FISH]
Destroying its victim, is a type of
cohstipation. The power of this inurr
derous nialady is felt on organi and
fienres ajid muscles and brain. T/here's
no healtti till it's overcome. But Dr.
King's New Life Pills are a sai!e and
certain cure. Best4 in the world for
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
Only 25 cents at P. C. Remington's
urug store.
McClure's Magazine for June' Will
contain an article by Villiam J. Lamp
ton on the Cape Nome gold fields, tell­
ing how tp reach them, how they are
worked, what they produced last sea­
son, what they promise to produce this
season, and all about them—an article,
short, full of practical information on
a subject about which there has been
a great deal of vague and extravagant
writing. It will be fully illustrated
from photographs.
ALL ABOUT CALIFORNIA.
A HANDSOME SERIES OF NEW
AND USEFUL PUBLICATIONS.
California is the natural paradise of
the holiday maikerr Its resources are
inexhaustible, its invitation universal,
and its resorts and attractions among
the most noted in the world.
The Southern Pacific company pub­
lishes descriptive literature contain­
ing valuable information about all of^
them. It is for free distribution and
may be obtained from any Southern
Pacific agent, or C. H. Markham, G. P.
A., Portland, Ore.*, or T. H. Goodman,
Or. P, A. at San Francisco. If you ap
piy by mail inclose a stamp for each
publication.
"Resorts and Attractions Along the
Coast Line," is a handsomely illus­
trated folder, giving a description of
the'health and pleasure resorts on the
coast between San Francisco and Los
"Shasta Resorts," embellished with
beautiful half-tone engravings, de­
scribes the scenic and outing attrac­
tions of the vast and wonderful Shasta
region, the grandest of pleasure
grounds. I
'California South of Tehachapi" tells
all about the charms of that remark­
ably favored semi-tropic garden spot,
Southern California
A handsome map of California, com­
plete in detail, reliable, skillfully in­
dexed, and full of information about
the state's resources. It is the only
publication of its kind conveniently
folded for "pocket use.
"Summer Outings" is a 32-page
folder devoted to the camping retreats
in-'the Shasta Region and Santa Cruz
Mountains. It appeals more directly
to that- large and: growing class of re­
creation seekers who prefer this popu
lar form of outing.
"Pacific Grove" is the Chautauqua
of the west,- and this folder not only
describes the pretty place itself, but
gives a program of the religious and
educational meetings, conventions,
schools, etc., to be held there this sum­
mer.
Other publications are "Lake Ta
hoe," "Geysers and Lake County,
Yosemite," "Hotel del "Monte,"
Castle Crags," each brimful of infor
mation about the places named, and
printed in the highest style of the art
Editorial Comment on the Pioneer
Limited.
"Nothing richer has ever been pro­
duced by any railroad/'—St. Paul Pio­
neer Press.
"It's a world beater."—St Paul
Globe.
"The 'best thing' the railroad world
can produce."-r-St. Paul Dispatch.
"Prominent and discriminating peo­
ple marvel at the creation of elegance
and comfort wrought by modern' car
builders.":—Minneapolis Tribune.
"The Pioneer limited stands today
perfect in construction, gorgeous in
finish and the acme of luxury and com­
fort.
"-^-Minneapolis Journal.
'The closest inspection bewHaers
and takes the breath away, for. the
magnificence and beauty of it all is
simply tremendous." Minneapolis
Times. .-1.
The Pioneer Limited leaves Minne­
apolis at 7:30 and St Paid at 8:10
every evening in the year for Milwau­
kee and Chicago, via Chicago, Milwau­
kee & St Paul Railway. (No extra
charge on this train.)
For tickets^ berths or information,
apply to any ticket agent, or address,
J. T. CONLEY,
Ass't. Gen. Paas. Agent, St Paul, Minn.
p»OTO8^T»qtt FUBNKHlNO HEIFEBS
f. AND jBPLLS, Bepartotent of ttle In
^or.OfflceroflndlanA^Es.Wftaliington, D.
rfarnlshing anddellyerlngat the
11.
tdxmal
mmUsioner
AKSjBtJL
WW
rlngr at
,MOOjn
BM 4Uid.
NorthDakota, 1^S» year-
60°
two-year-old Jieltore «nd 80
oe received at this office fanti
o'clock p. ,1
•ramiist be ...
ornaadbred ...
8_received at this office Until 2
Nelma^- learting hoifr
era to weixfa not less than 900 powidg each and
*wo
y6f-»4vnot
660 pounds ear
BuUa snonid be waded Polled AigM, Hereto
eg Bhorthorn oatt!erfreefrom blemiabes.and
WirtMsS.tffiSS.gSr.'SSiJS
to-be notlaUur than July .15,1800, All antaab
offered for delivery under eontraet will be mb
teettoftryd iaapec^oa b«Tom acceptance or
Jectany or
azumal
mdst or any
«tatomtibe ofeacb
bid mostbe ao»
draft upon
check or
litory, or solventM
to the order of the
AfEalra, for at least
"States to o»se any bidder or bidden
_. an award ihall fail to uoqipl^exeente
tte oont*act, with and raiBeieot. ssretiiM,
otherwise _tobe wtnrned to the bidder.. Bids
Accompanied by carols Jleil of a oertiflidcheck
williwtbettHwidwrodf For wr additional ltt-
koti, or to the ¥. A# JQN£$»:
WOJWISttmQ SbFSBS
4
lOtiWd Sealed proposals ei
cor furnishing' ana aeuyei
B©i
farnisbing aucf deiiveriiig9^* Se" Fort
'hold Af&ncy, Notth Dak^la, 1.000 yearling
yearlings,
•ed at offiee nn
brmatloti
ota«or ooas. Com
Hiirvej
SS A-
.Yardsat....
v- -fi WA8HBURN.
A
»s
Boy's crash and covert "sui'ts for boys
uggiaj 1 jo, 1,25,1.50
Khaki snits for boys from 4 to 12 C|tA
years,only.... »•'... UUu
The best sriit ever. shown in
Bismarckfor.... ........
Successors to
We Sell the Celebrated
..Compo-Board..
•st
ft
Pk!Mr..V<p></p>Children's
Boy's and
&<}!" Department
THE BOSTON.
We are making a specialty of
boy's and children's clothing,
made by up-to-date tailors.
Children's wash snits in crash and
cheviot aifd duck. :Blouse and waist
J°.rwbr8,^S.3$I.D0 to 11.25
1.25
Fine suits in veste and jacket I Cfl
and pants, only yliJU
One of the greatest bar-1 "JC I) Hfl
gains ever offered for.. .111 J) ZiUU
We also carry some novelties
in suits with fancy vests for
boys from 4 to 8 years. Do not
.. fail to see our. line before pur
'Chasing.
Something for the Boys.
rr, .4* *1
With every boys suitat $2 or over
we give
FREE A BALL AND BAT
We are also agents for one Qf the best factories
of boy's and children's shoes in America.
& CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
HARVEY HARRIS
,,
jISIH Sales Solicitors of
Pacific Railway Lands
^m' lk^
lhay'
•J BISHARCK,
™?8nC^^ogomans and Washburn landings^,!^!
iBoats—Bafolwtor, Pesriess, Sloodgood Snd Mda,
rat®8
of
Main Office:
BISMARCK, N. D.
Fifield Lumber Co.
Dealers in lumber and all kinds of building material,
Wo can save you motley, So© us before Duyiag'.
»\jf
/'i Wagon Wood Stock and
Wood Lumber.
COMMENCING TUESDAY, APRIL 10.
tBoate
Pa
$feP$ i]
e!
V'-f
L, ft 4^,,
1
First National Bank
Block,
Bismarck, N. D.
J. P. JACKSON
& €0.
lands, grazing lands from
l'f 9i.S0 to $3.50 per acre on five or ten years S
S S it in re a 6 4 5
r-
if
NORTH DAKOfA.
I
will
run regularly
between Bis­
marck, Fort
Yates, Stand­
ing Bo ck, Wt
nonai Gayton,
Cannon Sail,
Coal Harbor,
V'- at
boats on
^c Missoun river. Appiy for through
freight or passage to
General Superintendent,
Bismarok.N.D.
ALL UNDER ONE ROOF
a Mtg car smoke in a stnoking car r«ad in I Ubrari car
sieep ma compartment or standard eleepimr car audreclinn in'
amsHnintfchairear. All under one SaTaS&o i&htea iXi
steam heated. Leaves Minneapolis TfflO n, «t
ineXt ^?fning-'
,erot
T^° fcSceiiic^B5*i
3KBO.
9. XjT^ ^H^nuesrt-
ir iff
/-a