Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], July 18, 1900, Image 4

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
4
STATE DIRECTORY.
Executive Department—Frederick B. Fan
eher, governor, Bismarck Thoroaa H.
Poole, private secretary Beasle Wag­
goner. stenographer.
Joseph M. Devlne, lieutenant governor, La-
Moure.
Department of State—Fred. Falley, Bis­
marck, secretary Frank Lawrence, dep­
uty Belle Jjletrlch, clerk.
Auditor's department—-A. N. Carlblom, aud­
itor^ Bismarck A. D. Lucas, deputy II.
L. Green, clerk.
Treasurer's Department—D. -W. Drlscoll,
treasurer, Bismarck M. M. Cook, deputy
j. B. Cook, cleric.
Insurance Department—Geo. JV Harrison,
commissioner, Bismarck T. J. Harris,
deputy Mae Hanscom, stenographer,
Legal Department—John F. Cowan, attor­
ney general, Bismarck John F. Phil
brick assistant •_.'•/
Department o« public lnstrucOpn-^JohnG.
I4alland surv-lntendent, Bismarck, WU1
M. Cccnran, deputy Simon Jahr, clerk,
.... Margaret H. Davidson, atenogfapher.
Bureau of Labor and Statistics—H. U.
Thomas, commissioner of agriculture and
labor, Bismarcki'O.O. Johnson, deputy.
Commlsslonters of Lai
0jj5nivendty wid
School -Lands comprises the superintend
ent Of nubile Instruction, governor, attor
S?v eenw^l sacretary of state, state aud­
itor f. J- Laxdal,
C. L. Merrick, Deputy Walter Brown, clerk,
'••Wm. LaMoure, stenographer.,
rier«j.taient of Justice—Steie Supreme
Cwrt—J. M. Bartholomew chief justice,
Bismarck-
Alfred
WalUn, associate jus-
te Fareo N. C. Young, associate Jus
See, Faifo R. D. Ho^ns. clerkof su­
preme court._Blsmarck J. M. Ooetam
reporter of supreme court., Grand Fcfrka.
District Judges—First
oteiy QraSS Fortei Second dlslncti D. E«
CgM- DevUrLake Third ^Istrlct,
Charles A. Pollock, Fargo!, FourUi dls
W. S. Lauder. Wahpeton Fiftti district,
-•laspell. Jamestown Sixth district,
W. H. "Winchester, Bismarck Seventh
p|g?S. L. Qli
''(Ms'trlct O." e7 Sauta-. Graf ton.
Terms of Supreme and U. S. Courts—Su
ireme court. March term: Fourth Tuea
sy In March at Fargo, and second Tues-
Iday In Aprtt at Bismarck:^ September
Iterm: Tmrd Tuesday In September at
'Grand Forks, and first Tuesday In Octo­
ber at Bismarck.
'United States Court—At Bismarck, first
Tuesday *n March Devils Lake, first
Tuesday In July Fargo, third Tuesday. In
November. i,
MlHtla—Commander-in-chief. Governor F.
B. Fancher. Bismarck adjutant general,
E. S. Miller. Bismarck.
MISCELLANEOUS BOARDS ANB OFFI­
CERS.
Oil Inspector—P. B. Wlckham, Glenullln.
State Examiner—H. A. Langlle, Bismarck
deputy, R. E. Wallace, Blsmaick, and W.
A. Dillon, Bismarck.
Commissioner of Irrigation and Forestry—
Holley, Bismarck
State Board of Equalization—Governor,
auditor, attorney general, smmlsaloner
of agriculture and labor treasurer.
Sessions at capitol, first Tuesday in Aug­
ust of each ySir.
Historical Commission—Governor, auditor,
secretary of states commissioner of agri­
culture and labor, Wm. H. Morehead and
the president' of the North Dakota His­
torical Society (Col. C. A. Lounsberry.)
FEDERAL OFFICIALS.
United States Circuit Judges—Hon. H. C.
Caldwell, Little Bock, Ark. Hon. Walter
H. Sanborn, St. Paul, Minn. Hon. Amos
M. Thayer. St. Louis. Mo.
United States District Judge—Hon. Chas.
F. Amldon, Fargo. N. D.
United States Marshal—John. E. Haggart,
Fargo, N, D.
United States Attornej^P. H. Rourke, Lis­
bon, N. D. deputy, E. S. Allen, Bis­
marck.
Clerk of United States District and United
States Circuit Courts—J. A. Montgomery,
Fargo, N. D.
Deiputy Clerks—RD.Hoskins, Bismarck
*H. N. Hamilton. Grand Forks D. G.
DuelL Devils Lake.
Shrveyor General—E. A. Williams, Bis
National Bahk Examiner—W. A. Gordon,
Grand Forks.
Collector of Customs—N. B. Nelson, Pem­
bina.
Deputy United Stat'* Revenue Collectors—
P. W. Hennessey, Gfrand Forks Dan Mc
MllIan. Janteacown.
UNITED (STATES LAND OFFICERS.
BismarcS—A. C. McGilllvray, register
John Satterlund. receiver.
Grand Forks-E. H. Kent, register C. L.
Lindstrom. receiver.
Devils Lake—H. E. Balrd, receiver Ole
Serumgaard, register.
Fargo—D. C. Tufts, receiver C. N. Valen­
tine, register.
Minot—A. L. Hanscom, receiver T. B. Ol»-
8aard'"^NGRESSIONAL.
United States Senators—Henry C. Hans
brough. Devils Lake, N. D. Porter J.
McCumber, Wahpeton, N. D.,
Representative In Congress—B. F. Spalding,
TE BOARD OF AGRICULTUIffi.
First Judicial District—J. M. 8mlth,- Em
6tado»:
Second Judicial District—W. D. Mcfclln
tock, Rugby.
Third Judicial A. McLaren
District—D.
Mapletoa.
Fourth Judicial Distrtet-J. P. Wtlllahison
Havana.
Fifth Judicial Dlstrict-W. 8. Hyde, Han
naford,
Sixth Judicial DIstrlct-T. a UnderhOl, An­
telope.
Seventh Judicial District—Ole Axvlg, Mil
.. ton.
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
Agricultural College—Roger Allln, Grafton
Henry Rusch,
eh, Fargo W.
S. Lewli Bui
R,
Mayvllle:
TTflfffiflff
Bathgate
A
H. Robinson,
Buffalo Geo. E.
Fargo E. M.
Alex Stern,
Osgood, Fargo Alt
Warrea, LaMcmre....
Deaf and Dumb Ajsylum—A. O. WWpple,
De^Bs Lake L. A. Larson, Rugby B.
A. Nicholson. Crary.
T,
Blacklock, Hamilton
Wallhalla ^Herbert
Benjamin James,
Hans A. Rothgarn, Willow City.
-JBtate Hospital tor the Insane—Anton Fried,
v. WlmbleSon C. H. Shlels, Edgeley
A Harry Cornwall, Eldrldge: Chas. Mo-
Tj»chu»i, New Rockford W. A. Murphy,
Necbe.
Industrial School—T. W. Mlllham, .EHeo
dale B. R. Crabtr«e, Ellendale Thomas
4 Faus, Saiendale John Shuman, Mllnor
Chas. J. Sturgeon, Edgdey.
Jiayvllle Normal School—C. M. Johnson,
Dwlght N. D. Nelson, Mayvme BT S.
Russell. Jamestown E. Y. Sarles, HfQs
boro Henry Rlchter, Everest.
/.Valley (City Normal School—Nels Larson,
Dazey Amasa p. Peake, Valley City M.
B. Cassell, ah«tfbrookej_ Ov T._Sherptog,
Plath, Jr., Davenport
ohn_F. Fort, Bismarck
Enderto J. Henr
State Penitentiary—^
Edward Braddock* Williamsport: H. G.
Bpwers. Fargo R. J, Tanser,. Gladstone
Geo. wpat Stevenson, Mandan.
Hoflae— Edwin Southard, Grafton
Maurice Brown. Lisbon E. & Gearey.
S?rgo Harris Gardner, Lisbon John D.
5JKL*
A. K„.
Folsom. Dickinson Hairy
Gilbert. Sentinel Butte C. A. Kinney,
Mandan*
University of North Dakota—H. T. Helge
son, Milton Stephen ColHns, Grand
Forks Wm. McBride, St. Thomas Wm.
4-^ Budge, Grand Forks David Bartlett,
l^Ooopfflwkiwifc.
i%terlnary Medical Examiners-J.. J.
Clary,
er E.
River
Dental Exax&iera^^otAi'^'irgehs. Valley
City: R. a Foster. Grand fcSm H/2
Starling Fargo H. S. Bowles, Wahpeton
IX B. MCL«MI, Jamestown.
Meflieal Examiners—I. N. Wear, Fargo H.
M. Wbe^.jsraujd Forks P. AjrtS
^^don H. RutleCtee, #orks wS!
State Board of Pharms«y—HL L. Han«sa^
torney
berj
--Dr. *1. u. vjiiarry, uram FOTKS.
^Krlct Vet«rinuHaa»— FIriit dlstrlc!t--J. B.
3 guafitoB, Larimwe 8e«mJ dtotrf -W.
of Health—John F. Cowan, at-
V, Cffwe, ©evil* Lake Third
Jnn«t4rtm SSfxdi dtstrtet—
Kuiu wtBto dlstrlct-
OFESIWJ.
:JY-RNOS
O O O O O O O O 0 O O
O
•.«.
THE NEW NORTH DA-*"'©
KOTA CODE. O
O
..' •It Is a book of over 2,000 0
pages and weighs consider- O
ably over eight pounds. The
general form of the Revised O
Codes of 1896 Is followed, 0
as some of the plates of O
that edition are used in the 0
new. The index has been O
carefully revised and ex- O
tended. The paper xised in
this edition is th« best used O
in law book work and the O
binding is strobg and serf^O
viceable. The price of the" 6
code in Bismarck is $5, 6
whether purchased from O
the state or from the Bis- O
marck Tribune Company. 0
Where check is sent, 10 O
cents should be added for O
exchange. The express on O
the book to any point is 65 O
cents. If sent collect the 0
cost to the purchaser will 0
be much greater in some in- O
stances. It will pay to O
authorize the prepayment O
of the ^xpressage. .The O
Bismarck V|jTribune^ will
bind the codes In any spe- 0
Qial form desired. Some 0
attorneys want the polit- O
ical code in one volume and O
the other codes in another 0°
while some want the work O
in three volumes. Some O
want the index in a volume O
by itself and others want O
the codes interleaved—that O
is,Va thin sheet of ruled O
paper between the'printed O
leaves. One can have any O
kind of binding he desires O
and on reasonable terms O
tly addressing O
BISMARCK TRIBUNE, O
Bismarck, N. D. O
O O O O O O O O O O O
POLITICAL, 0
DEMOCRATtC.
National Committeeman—J. B. Eaton, Fargo
Democratic State Central Committee—Thos.
Klelnogle. chalrman. Faigo E. C. Car
ruth. secretary, Grand Forks J. W. Von
Nelda, treasurer, Fargo members by dis­
tricts—1, E. Mussell. Drayton 2, M.
Brynjolfson, Cavalier 3, James Irwin,
Paik Rhrerj4,MW. J. Graluim, Grafton
5, O. H. Phillips, Larlmore 6, J. B.
Mooney, Grand SVirks 7, John Murphy,
Thompsonr 8, John Carmody, Hlilsboro
9, Thos. Klelnogel, Fargo 10, Frank Ble
ber, Casselton 11, Enos Gray, Embden
12, Max Wlpperman, Wahpeton IS, W.
C. Forman. Forman 14, M.Xb Engel, Lis­
bon 15, Hugh McDonald, Valley City
Reynolds, Rugby 21, John Barton, Devils
hake: 22, J. D. Faxton, Carrington 28,
A. Blewett, Jamestown 24, A. E. Gard­
ner. Edgeley 25, Ed. N. Lelby, EUCndale
26, H.^. Wood, Steele 27, Frank Roed,
Btemarck 28, G. W. Poague, Towner 29,
Ed Kelly, Minot "r
Mandan 81, Frank
Ed Kelly. Minot 80, J. A. McDougall
nk IJsh, Dlcl^son^, ^.^
INDEPENDENT.
Ind^jendent State Committee—Frank J.
2.P. H. McMillan, Hamilton' 3, D. E.
Towle. Park River 4, Ed. R. Sinkler,
Grafton 5, J. W. Bailey, Inkster 6,
Peter Stoughton, Stoughton .7, J. F. Wil­
liams, Grand Forks 8, E. L. Sime, May
10, H. M.
vllle 9, F. J.
Peterson, Horace 11, Walter Mulr. Hun
ter^ l2. IVOT Casperson, Walcott 13, R.
McCarten, Cogswell 14. A. L. Whipple,
Lisbon 15, W. N. Campbell, Valley Cliy
16, F. Greenland, Coopers town 10, O. G.
Major, Hope 17, Oliver Knudson, Michi­
gan Clty 18, James Doble, Daniels 19,
J. B. McLeod, Willow City 22, P. D.
Anderson, .Manfred 28, T. J. Eager,
Jamestown 24, A.
w.
Porter, Adrian
25, D. W. Coleman, EUendale 27, A. E.
Preston, Bismarck 28, Matt Eldsnesa.
ToWner 28, John Cudhle, WUlow City
3gf Charles Harris, Harmon 30, Frank
Wilder, Mandan 81, F. M. Thompson,
Hebron.
U. S. Commissioners—J. A. Montgomery.
Fargo O. M. Fraser, Grafton w!
McLean, -Langdon Peter J. McClory,
Devils Lake Cortland R. GaUfus, Rolla
Jamea R. Gage, Bismarck: James A. Mur­
phy, Jamestown R. M. Carothers, Grand
Forks Chas. Adler, Lakota James V.
Brooke, Cando M. J. JBarrett, M»not
John W. Maher, Devils Laket F. L.
Thompson, Cando C. J, Maddux, New
Rockford John H. Wlshek, Ashley W.
D. McCUnU«k. Rugby A. J. Covell,
Sykestwi Edward W. Bowen, Forman
Mark Hawker, Bottineau E. L. Rich­
mond, Mlnnewaukan H. M., Jones,
XAMOttr6«
References in B^truptcy—Daniel B. Holt,
Fargo H. L. Whlthed, Grand Forks.
Inventors! s.
SIATTERY, GKffl & CO,
Wholesale and Betail
wooiifW:\
coAi&MMmp
ice
OAT&ik.
BRAJt
monra ssSU
GEOCEES
Corner Third atu) Broadway^:
The advocates of. cremation in Ger­
many h&ve %heir own periodical, called
ytenasA flame),: •:r
Wood aa^ cbaredAI dT#
mand for fuel in Cuba,
HORSE COMFORTS.
Stable Devices For Hot Weather.
Bsiilly and-Cheaply Mad*.
The poor horse, the work horse of the
farm, usually receives little besides
food, water and an occasional brushing
off of the coarse dirt which covers his
Vat. Yet all horse owners will agree
that the sturdy, faithful beast of bur­
den the farm of all animals on the
place deserves good care. The prac­
tice of watering horses engaged in
heavy farm work between meals adds
greatly to the comfort of the animals
and: makes them more willing in the
performance of their tasks. Not any'
great quantity is necessary or desired
but a few mouthfUls to relieve the'
FIQ. I—BARN DOORUT TWO FARTS.
mouth and throat from dust, just as
you want a swallow or two from the
spring between meals.. Then there is
the excellent practice, not so common
as it should be, of using a sponge and
water freely, especially on the parts of
the horse covered by the harness, at
the close of the, day's work. One can
scarcely imagine the comfort the
cleansing of these parts gives to the
horse, as well as the washing out of
mouth and nostrils and the sponging
of his neck and head.
The chief discomforts of the horse,
however, are found in the dark and
poorly ventilated stables and especially
on hot summer nights. The illustra­
tion shows how stables with door and
windows can be arranged to provide
good light and ventilation without ad­
mitting flies or mosquitoes and all at a
small expense. As a rule stables are
too dark.
The illustration of the barn door, Fig.
1, shows that the door is made in two
parts, a plan of construction quite pop­
ular in some sections. The screen
frame is made of inch stuff and Is
about three inches w^ide, braced at the
corners. Upright pieces of the same
material are screwed on as shown in
the illustration. The distance apart
these upright pieces should be placed
depends upon circumstances—whether
there is danger from thieves or if the
horse should get loose in the Stable,
breaking the netting with its head. In
such cases the upright strips should be
placed closer together, otherwise four
over the space will be ample. The
wire cloth or netting is used, which can
be bought at hardware stores at 2
cents a square foot, and varies in
width from 18 inches up. The screen
is made to swing inside and is bolted
when closed. The upper-half of the
door proper swings out in most cases
and can be fastened to the side of the
barn with hook and staple. In the
event of a strong wind or rain storm
this door can be closed,and bolted from
the inside ^without removing .the
screen. A
Fig. 2 shows how the same plan of
screening the windows may be carried
out. Most bam windows are made to
slide, so that in this case the screen Is
also made to slide, but in the opposite
direction from the window. It Is thuB
very easy to slide either the screen or
the glass sash whichever way may.be
needed oyer the opening. It will be no­
ticed that the artist has covered .the
window of glass with wire netting
such as is used In poultry -yard build­
ing. This is-a good idea, especially if
the window is in front of the horse
where he can readily reach It, for of-
mi
FEE
ADVANCHD.
PATENTS PROCURED TIME PAYMENTS.
Write Edward O. Good win, President.
Inventors Law Co., Washington, D. C.
A GREAT OPKER.
Bismarck Tribune readers know
what the American Agriculturist la­
the best farm paper publiBhed. The
Orange Jadd Farmer Is the westers
edition of this famous magazine. By
special arrangement tfoe. Bismarck
Weekly Tribune one year, the Orange
Judd Farmer one year and the fain
Year Book, retail price 75 cents—aU
three for $1,85,
nS. U—SOKBKNI33 VTOTBOW.
tentimes he will throw his head against
the glass with sufficient force to break
It and usually cuts his* face more or
Add to the small expense for materi­
al the little time and labor necessary to
construct the screens, and you have a
comfortable stable during the summer
for which the animals would render
you grateful thanks if they could but
speak, concludes the author of the fore­
going suggestions, originally made In
,fWii^&^» la flrowiss Croa*.
If flat turnips are sown among the
growing crops of corn or other crops
at the last hoeing in July or August,
they will get a foothold so as to grow
rapidly when the shading crops are re­
moved. Before frost comes many of
them will have grown large enough to
have become fit for table use, while
the others may be plowed under as
green manure or they may even be left
to freese and rot -where they are, sug­
gests American Cultivator,
IBISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, JULY 18 DUO.
I
"m
Mm
Parry Mfc.S-
/A
oy—
'4
\.%sf "ibM
At
j'
•i «-t
IS'
I--.
t-
IIHI
HBMltS
...First
CAPITAL,
M. PYE &
3?. S. EtTSTIS,
Gen'l Pass Agentf
CHICAGO, ILL.
5v,6
'j.
I0W
L.IN5URES ANYTHING INSURABLE...
Tornado season is upon us. ', Get a
liberal tordano policy at lowest
rates at the
NDMOSTC0HPLETEBUGCYE4TT0RY
PUP GOODS ARE TH£ BEST-^
OUR PRICE
THE LOWEST^
To
8T. PAUL.
MINNEAPOLIS.
OULUTM
f' -WW I AND POIHTS
EAST &. SOUTH
& I To
BUTTE'
fM,Z HELENA
rvtLC* 6POKANE
SEATTLE
fAOOMA
PORTLAND
CJ5.IFORNIA,
JAPAN
4 CHINAM N
ALASKA
KLONDIKE
S H. Scott, Agent Cha*. S. fee,6. P. A.
Bismarck, N. D. sx. PAor, MtWH.
Best Lineto Chicago and St. Louis
"The Limited," the finest train in the world, leaves Minne­
apolis 7i20 p. m., St. Paul 8KB p. m., every day. Electric^
lighted, steam heated, has compartment and standard j*
sleeper^, reclining chair cars, coaches, and dining car on^s.
the cafe plan. "The Scenic Express" leaves Minneapolis'4
7:40 a. m., St. Paul 8:15 a. m., except Sunday. Ask your
home agent for tickets via this line.
mm
lipiflll
Revised
,v
1899, -i $ 5.00
V- Expressage pai^, 5.75
Dakota troops who were in vie Philippines—bonded indebtedness
idbui
National Bank ii
BISMARCK,
of the state—names of insurance ana building and loan associa-.
Uons authorized to do business in this state—-naturalization laws -i
—postal laws—interest tables anda fund of information wanted
for reference eeery day—-nicely bound in blue silk
0.
A new and complete line of legal blanks up-to-date, to comply with new
%ji laws. Send for catalogue.
APPR^SS BISMARCK TMBipE,
D.
ESTABLISHED IN 1879.
••. 3
C. B. LITTLE, Prast.
P. KENPRICK, ViceProst.
S. M, PYE, Asst. Cashier.
fl00,0«0.
:r- Interest JPatd on
Time ItepoStt*. •,'
General Baakisg Bosioesa Transacted
United States
CO. W
PIONEER AGENCY,
Office First National Batik, Bismarck, N. D.
ON EARTH WRIVEFOR
PRICESAND
CATALOGUE
VEBT1BULED TRAINS.
DINING CARS-
TIME CARD-BISMARCK.
West Bound.
No. 1, North Coast Lilniitod .'.10:15 p. m.
No. 3 .. .. .1^:2^ p. m.
East Bound. -c
No.
2,
North Coast Limited...........12:35 a.m.
No. *•'.*.,% »........ 4 rf)5 p.m.
"'"'..•'l-.-V "Way Freight.
No, 55 west bonnd. ,4:35p. m.
No. 56, east bonnd 1L_J 7:55 a. m.
Get Permit at Ticket Office for 55-56
PllLLMlH FIRST-CLASS AND
TODRIST SLEEPM CARS.
EO. r5. Xriirilvd:JLiT,
Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agent.^
ST. PAU L^MINN.
flote.—It will pay to remit for expressage as it" will cost
more than 75 cents if sent collect at point of destination.
Publishers have a special rate when express is paid in advance. 7
SESSION LAWS 1899
s-M
Popular (Paper Cover) edition
Regular Official Edition (Half Bound)
Regular Official Edition (Full Sbeep)
North Dakota Blue BooK, containing the national and state constitu­
tions, directory of all state and county officials and hoards—the
names of all members of all past legislatures,- territorial and
state, and all previovs state and federal officials—-1he. names of
all post offictss in the stale—all newspapers—election retums, giv­
ing the vote of 1898 by precincts in each county, never before pub
lished—legislative districts of the atate—the roster .of the North
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Man,
copy of oar bsndsoawmsp, 48x3c
icbM, printed iu foar colors ana
counted on a roller, *111 b* serii tc
Vp
snjr addross oa receipt of 15 ce»u
ti coin, poefsl or sxpreu B^eyerd^. Ws1 csirnrf
*eU usaipostsg*
*unr«t
GEO. P, LVMiWI, Ceo-
«t FssMager A««nt C., JB. & N. K. B., SL P»u|,
ap.
lTENTS pROCUP
Writ® Kdwird 0_.
$0.75
2.00
2.50
SEOEET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.
Bismarck A. F. & A. M., No. 5.
Meets first
month at Masonld
M. W. F. Cochrane
third MOD
6 hjOl. J.
1, Secretary.
a. m.. «u. o.
Mondays in each
Foley, W.
Tanored Commandery, Knights Templar.
No. 1. Meets, third Thursday In eaob
SonthHosJciJU^E*.
at Masonic hall, Dakota Block.
G, A. Tt Patterson, Becorder
Bjsmarck Cliapter, No, 11,0. B. S. Meets
first and third Fridays in each aionth at
MAF!CA.BEE8.
iBtemarck Hive No. 2—X*d!e* of the Mao-
der Branees Marcellus, Beoofd Keeper,
KNIOHT8
OF
ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN.
ft o'clock. J. H. Newton,]
U.S. FEE
ADVANCED.
RKO TIME PAYMENTS,
iivntna Lew
.W, C. E. Murrell
O. A. IL,
James
B. McFherson Post No. Depart
North Dakota Grand Army of the
masts wery second and fourth
Uroatok
ataonina.
WOMAN'S BEiaBF COBP8. '&
Through Car Rente
ST. PAUL
ANO -Y
MINNEAPOLIS
TO
NEW YORK,
NEW EftGLANO, 4
BOSTON,
MONTREAL,
QUEBEC,
ONTARIO,
MICHIGAN,
NEW BRUNSWiC^
NOVA SCOTIA.
(Throogh Sleepers to Boston
E. PENNIIIOTQR,
Oeutrsl Missus*.
W.* R. CALLAWAV,
Osmrai PssMOfar A(*nt,
MINNKAPOU*.
Merchants Hotel.
After ten years of absence, I
have again taken charge of the
old reliable Merchants, and have
refitted and fully equipped the
same-with baths, steam heat and
all modern improvements. I so*
licit the continuance of the pat'
ronage of the public, and espe­
cially my friends in the Dakotas
and Minnesota, who have so
long made the Merchants their
St. Paul home.
Latest Dakota and Minnesota
papers on file.
Rates, $2.00 and $2.50 with
bath, $3.00. I have added the
European plan for those #ho
desire it, at from $1.00 to $1.50
with bath, $2.00.
Electric can now pass to front of the Ho­
tel for all points in tie City.
A. ALLEN, Proprietor.
ffMs paper wUl always be fonad ea
Mle la ttie Herelisnts reading rooms.
S8BTHWKTEB5,tRttVfiwS»
"North-Western" Advertiber^
to tto' Shortest and ftoiif
CWCAOO and the EAST
V||
MSNNEAPOUS and ST. PAlJLi
tad also, theequip menc of Its trains is the
Jsodern of the ear. builder's art, embodying sl!v
She luxuries, oomf ortsJuidnecessaries oftraveU&^
"ID xev itim-vEmi
etb Century Train)
fc electrio ffgh ted botb laside and ont.
tqolppedwithhandsome bnffet^moki&g-librar^
»r, oompartmeu and etandard sleepero. free''^
®™r«er and m° darn day eoach and on whlcl
Qc is&xuA. FAJR is charged. It ipakesjconneo
ttoasatBnnneap oils and St. Paul with North e.-s^y
^Mlfl« Great Northern, and
Patents, taken .tfironah Mnnii
tpeetal notice, without charge, la the
,4Soo-Paclflc'ffi%
gains end leaves dally Minneapolis T80p. §J
BtPaiU m. and arrives Chicago Matt. mj0
Jft* °ert° ^eserratlons, rates, folders an^t-i
Un^rated booklet FBBB of the ^'Finest Trals'^
World, call at or adaresB Tick«{
»i25" Wicoilet' Avenue. Minneapolis!
Sobwt St, St Paul: 406 West Superior
Owluth, or. address 1*. W. Taasoaii): Genwat&V'
"ksseager A«ea st Pawl. Minn.
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
ATENTS
glventlon
TRADE
MARKS
DKBIQNS
COWBIOHT8&C.
sketch and description m»y
nloklr ascertain oni? oplnion free whwher s»'
probablr natontable. Cowtnunlca.
strlot^o^denti^vHsnabpolcon Patents
ssntfree. OldeM aaenaT torseonriusjxktenta.
Scletttlfic jflfmerKan.
a hazsdeomeJy lllustnuted weekly. Xanssst cUV" .-.
Journal.
eolation ot any
llrsoch
M,
PTTHliS.
St 'Eimo Lodge, No. 4. Meets every
Wednesday evening at Workman hall. Baker
Block. R. £. Best, C. C. John Sostrpm,
g. o( B.&8.
WISCONSIN
(Antral
Terms, SS a
rail newsdealers.
taffaby.