Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], October 12, 1900, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
*'.
imi
I
^wsm
Ho^Exioi^nal
mptoma.
p^ :|The blood miijr"6e in bad condit&ta^
ill^t with no ext&rttttl' signs, no i&iti
^|emptian fit sores to indicate it flPhje
s^jjmptomB insufch darts bring* a variable
S
:1|^petitei
poor digestion, An indescribable
|i^eakness and nervousness, loss of flesh
ii-laand a general run-down condition of thi
^f^stem—eleariy showing the blood' has
fost itsnutritive qualities, hasbecottiethln
,,^elnd watery. It is in jusisuch cases'that
sssp$:« 8. S. has done some of its quickest: and
effective work by building up" the
"blood and supplying the elements lacking
-fco.make it strong^nd vig^ro^S
My wife toed sev­
eral bottles of S. S. 8.!
ttone
a blood purifier and
up a weak and
'gmaciatea system, with
^ery marked effect by
VFay of improvement
"^e regard it a
great tonic and' blopd
Jjurifier.' '—J. F.DOTF,
Princeton, Mo.
sss
rl* the
j.tonics, andyou will
ifin& the appetite im
proves at oncew»trengtii
jVijf^eturns, and nervousness vanishes as new
rich jJure blood once more, circulates
through all parts of the system.
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable
"blood purifier known. It contains no min­
erals whatever. Sind for our free book
•••••. j&gsgciii blood and skin diseases and write our
:^'.gphysidans for any information or advice
?®vanted. No charge for medical advice.
CJJNM SWIFT 8PE0IFIC CO., ATLANTA, FLA.
mMMAi CAM)S.
jfiLLEN & COCHRANE
ATTORNEYS AT iAW
MCLTENZIE BLOCK:$
JUT LAW,
National BsnkDlook.
GMT WM CO^iifMN.
BENT—-(in Thayer Street
!i & rooihd good well.water. Enx
Uaimer House.
JOE SALE—Household furniture consisting
... of pianoi center table, 8 rockdrs,one silver
i, "j^tefi.set, oil, heater. Roohester lamp, pictures and
fejBxtra pieces Haviland China. Gall moraines
S$*hi8 weex from 10 to 12. Mrs. A. D. Lucas.,
'•§®S"
ASENIS WANTED—For "Galveston: /The
JLV Horrors of a Stricken City," by Murat
.,i^gEalsteaar« fearful tale jaf a beauteous city
.JffgMwept into to the' Baa. Demand enormous.
K/ vfSplendid
COP'
Enquire
V^AJ^TED-^Men to learn the barber, trade,
We nave positions for lOOof 6ur graduated'
as demonstrators,, for: xisi steady-yyork, good
Pay. Also many .good openings .in city and conn
try shops. Write for free catalogue and par­
ticulars. Molar Barber College, Miuneaptilis,
•gMirra,
book. Only $1.9). Agents selling
:i, ?Srom 10 to 100 daily, and clearhig ?rim $6 to $75
Mffldaily, A bonanza for agents.. Only^indoreed
j&Sjook. Freight p&id. Credit giventj~ Outfits
y3«iree...Sena atx
two-cent stamps for postage.
iiZii&Ui commissions. Send for outfit and territory
&-Jtoday'. The Dominion Company, Dept. C, Chi-
HAILROAD TIME CARD.
-fl northern
,, WEST
JSTot 1,'North CoaBt Limited. .0:44 p. -m.
J? &fo. 3 ... .J2:25 p. m.
55, way freight 4:35 p.,jn.
ea^T
...
A
Bom
^jraNO. 5, North Const Umltea .12:85 a. m.
if JNo. 4 .,.,«i,.is+*iL 4:05 p. m.
," '^To. 56, way HrelgM 7:65 a. m.
fcvt CHAS. S. FEE, Q. P. A.,
H. SCOT^jAtfeilt, St. Paul, Minn.
Bismarck,
sr. x.
^ISfiARCk. WASHBURN *& GREAT
,lf .FALLS PAILWAY.
'(Taking «ffect 6:00 a. ra^ AugusM, 1900)
Leave Bismarck........ .1KW p. m.
ArrivB A^dld^.*r.dH p. m.
A a 2
.MfSbrrive Wiltotf ."8:15 m.
GOING SOUTri:^
..ii'jfl.i:00p.m.
.'.....".- .4
:SS p. m.
..... ..^..4dSD p. m.
.,j..
,j.5:15 p.m.
Hieave Wilton.........
Arrive Baldwin.. ..,.
Arriye Arnold
Arrive Bismarck
B. 'H. WALKER,
Traffic Manager,
Biamarck. N, D^
JEDWIN C.v WASHBURN,
General .Manager, Bismarck, 27.
A- THROGH WIRE.
!Fhe telephone line, connecting Washburn
and Wilton with :Bl8tnarck Is ,now ready
for business. H^s^ages. may bo- sent and
received/ or. 4tonversatlon held, at the op
tion of patrons. ....
Arrangements with the Western., SJnlon
v. •-^Telegraph Co. permit the handling of bus
K»^lMess from or. to apy point reached by tele
upon application .to
the B., W.r&_G. F.,
—tlon^toE.
gj^Co. or.hy ap^Hcatlon
J^otE._H.
Sc injanager, glftnia^ck
Walker/
or371T
the
WjEAT)B?R Fp^EC^ST.
Maximum temjieratureup to 3 o'clock
today, 68 minimutn temperature, 37.
Fair tonight and Saturday^ Warmer
•Extrema West Portion,
Ai&brne? Jreeae yjf Fargo te a guest
in the city^
There will be a &iaaii Baker
3iaH Mond&y night. *l
Ju%e CorHss catne in oo. .^be noon
I# ^pain from
-Mr*. H/ iit^niea.,on
last nigbi'a 'iraln %mia MliSiemiotlB.
About a dozeb Immigrants caiie &
tualn, and
Jefo W*wb!bura^^
^uiN^
T-
ntUXttHMT 0t itaj
S^feputtllcaii locftl ea^didates Iscosted
^'"Parmer" \^aJteioe out^fe the -^nifl®-
3k' X,
S^dSS««n!SBr
iary ranch Saturday revening. wiiere
the party vra% hospitably -recelveid and
had an enthusiaotlc meeting.'
Harry Bringhuirst, well known to
old tlmefJlsmarckers, has been elected
secretary of the Pacific coast assocrta
tion. of fire chiefs.
The entertainment to have been
given ait^ Bak«r ihall Monday nlghf
has been indefinitely postponed. A
damjofr 'la 'Oo be given at Baiker hall tile
same night.
The mandamus proceedlngfi to settle
'the ^epulbliican nomination for the
judgeship iki the Fourth district, are
to coanie up in itihe city tomorrow, be­
fore the supreme courtt.
George- W. Needhaan and Joseph
trranqulst are considering the feasi­
bility of building a custom grist mill
in the city. Both are experienced
-men, who should be lable'to make the
project a success if anyone cdn.
Secretary of State Palley has: certi­
fied fbhe niomioiaitions filed in his office
to the counlty auditors tJhrough the
state. Mr. Palley will leave today to
attend iflie dediicaitiim of the Company
,0 monument at Grafton tomorrow.
Max Wipperman the asian candidate
for governor, arrived -this afternoon
from the western part of the state
where he has been doing some campaign­
ing. He was met at the depot by a re­
ception committee of local democrats.
There will be a business meeitlni of
the ladies of the 'Presbyterian church
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
wi'th Mrs. E. H. Wilson. Arrange­
ments will be made for holding the
Rumtmage Sale and all ladies inter­
ested in 'Ms success are urged to- be
IT HAPPENED IN A DRtJG STORE.
•j( "One day liaat winter a lady came
td my drug etafe anif asked tor a
brand of cough medicine that did
itoft -haVe in. stock," says Mr. C. R.
Grandln, the popular druggist of On
tairio, N. Y. ,iSlhe was d&sappointed
almd wanted to know whait oougih
P^efpaffatkm I could recommend. I
said to hter that I could freely recom
miemd: CShaanJwrloin's Cough Remedy
and!" that she could .take a bottle of
tljie remedy and alter giving it a fair
#lal if rtie did' nolli find^ it-wojnfch the
ntaney to bflring 'lkck 'boittle andi I
would i&unid •£fo' pirtoe v&&. In the
course of a day or two the lady mwia
back In company witfh a friemd in need
of a cough medlciiie and advised her
to buy, a bobtie' of Ghaariberladn's
Cbugh Remedy. I consider. taiat a
vwy f*0?3 aiecommendia,tiion for th£
It is for sale by E. a.
jy.j TP
Call and see oar Iftie of child
rens' stapes. .We do not. ask you
to buy if you"*are hot pleased.
The Boston.
,ONLY FOUR 0AYS LONGER.
firs. El. Van Soelen of Mandan will be
at the Dyke House corner Broadway and
Fifth Street, Bismarck, N. D. with the
best German Catarrah xemeidy khown.
Also the CelebraWdS^anish Rose Cream
for beautifying ttie complexion.j, ,: ...
OTHER WONDEBPUI, RKMBDIES.
••OUR (TOME BALSAM"
A sure cure and instant relief for
colds, coughs, croup, bronchitis, asthma,
spitting of blood, consumption and all
throat and lung troubles® «^®®ipi
IW. "OUR HOME WONDER OIL" tti
Behoves all pain, internal and external.
Cures cramps, colic, diarrhoea, cholera
morbus, rheumatism, neuralgia, head
ache, toothache, eartbdhe, bites and
stings of inseeta oi dogs, or rusty nail
cuts, bruises, strains or sprains, lame
bock, pleurisy pains, etc., etc.
^B":«OTO HO«E her.»
IN TABLET yOBM t'g""
Th^ are guaranteed to be the" original
powder compressed intoiablets for con
v6nience in taking an^Jbuandling.
High grade children's suits at
pirices that are siire to ^please.
Do not miss seeing our line if you
wisli to buy. The Boston.
-m
About «ne-quarter of all the United
wlte.
Staitee ptosaoos go' to widows.
'S-.••'!' Kt'f
HOW IS YOUR WIFE?
lo»t
,^er l*
fi?
ache are the principal causes. Karl's v™
Clover Root Tea has cured these ilU
for. half a century. Price 25 cents
and 50 cents. Ifon^y refunded
it
re­
sults are nbt satisfactory. E.
Beard8ley druggist, Fourth street.
I Ml"
NOTICE.
The
funeral service of fidwiaf B:
chnrch at S p. Sunday.
A41 members of'the. K, O.' T. M.'f
requested to b4» present.
ALEX HELJWSWORTH,
-s lecOTd Keener
ivwtft than iinl80&
'MUUSMV..tfrflftTl, 4llj 1 NUfl*. *wr':,
"sd
BISULPHIDE OF CARBON.
Jfcw ml -Recent Uie—How to Inject
It Around Tree*.
Carbon bisulphide is a liquid that va­
porizes very rapidly when exposed to
the air. The vapor or fumes are explo­
sive and very deadly to all animals, in­
cluding man. Most plants are not in­
jured when subjected to.the fumes, but
tf the liquid comes in contact with any
part of plants it often kills that portion
quickly. Hence it is usually safe to al­
low only the fumes to come in contact
with the plant Yet one of the most
successful methods of killing borers in
the trunk or large limbs of trees is to
inject a small quantity of the liquid in­
to-the burrow or tunnel'of the borer
and plug the opening with putty or
hard soap. The liquid ,applied In this
way does not seem serfonsly to injure
the plant. The^substanbe is used most­
ly for fumigating stored grain, and
peas or beans infested with weevils
and other 'InWcttf and many wood
chucks have succdmbed to its deadly
fumes. In France large quantities of
the liquid have been Injected into the
soil in vineyards to check the ravages
of the phylloxera plant louse. Six
years ag6 we devised a practicable
--.'iSA-iSttfWi? iSVn-
ZZZ2ZZ
VSIKO BIS0L^HUB dip OABSOir.
method for applying the liquid to kill
such pests as th^ c&bbage root maggot,
and our experiments indicated that It
V?as one of the best .methods of fight­
ing this serious cabbage pdst, gays M.
V. Slingerland in Rural New- Yorker.
Recently fruit trej^s have been treat­
ed with the liquid for the woolly aphis
and the peach tree borer. We were un­
successful in our experiments' againsf
the peach tree borer, aqd large quanti­
ties of the liquid were used in Califor­
nia in. peach orchards with the result
that many borers are said to have been
killed, and some also killed hundreds
ot their trees. In Missouri apple trees
were treated for the woolly aphis with
Bticcessful results when the liquid was
properly applied. It was found that
when the liquid was injected Into the
soil near the trunk or base of the tree
it usually killed the treet 6ut when in­
jected away from the tree a foot or'
tyo, taking care not to strike a main
or large root, that no Injury resulted to
the trees.
Thus experiments show that if the
substance is injected Into the soil so
that nene of the liquid touches the
roots the fumes may penetrate all
through and around the roots and kill,
all animal life In the soil without injur­
ing the roots. In the case of small
plants like cabbages, strawberries and
the like one shonld inject the liquid
in the manner shown in the figure, be­
ginning. several Inches away from the
base of the plant, making a slanting
heio: extending underneath the root
system of the plant and arrange (with
the injector or by means of a tin tube
or funnel inserted in the hole) to apply
the liquid at the bottom of the hole.
Movable Fo4der Rack.
A very good fodder rack for cattle is
inade either of poles or pf lumber. A
plank will answer for the bottom of
the rock proper, and the boards should
be far enough apart to let the cattle
ret .the fodder freely from the rack.
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. Of!T. 12, 1900
BACK FOB TODDRBf^1--
Th$ outside rack will catch the surplus
wU1
Whfn
Plck that over later on
™n8 ^ort In the
rack. It is built on runners so. it can
bo
:moved
from place to Bflace ^rlth a
t^im. The outside rack should be
made of heavy* poles, as^-the reachfiig
maae or neavy poies, as tne reaching
^Ick of ?he cattle will break ordinary Ium-
CutM' Hoaen'
At the approach of winter extracted
S. honey will candy or crystalliise unless
kept io $ temperature abovfe 84 de
gregs and even then .with some kinds
of 'honey It In 'difficult tb -prevent It
troito'candylng. This Is regarded by
Spoonum, who was iilled at Manidan mm beekeetera as a^eat ot W^uritJ Gonsun^Urti to preveotaWe? S^lei
yesrterday. wlll he ffeld«-afr:.«]w/'i£^
that
churoh at 5 p. m. Sunday iNow or other foreign ,matter as a sotddal. The worst cdd or cough
crrannlate or orvntnllten ha rnnri «M rUi»i
rqle-will not granulate"m.J^itaJlice
Hooey that has granulated may be re
stoi^tl to Uqmd fprm by placing .the
bottle or Jar in ii pan" aiid Sf ttlng on
t^eWtthehW^ {»an
sbotiTd bfe partly
In
ed. If melted Kradually and only heat
&
©very yeair op June 30 the .pension
4VB OT the clvil war are counted.
June, 1888, the number on tjje list nvA
W
ba^t year tjiere Were afc6uti^ ^8f W
a°d
EDWIN SPOONUM.
AGGI&^TAJLLi' KILLED
AT MANDAIN "WAS EDWIN
•SPOONUM FUNERAL TOiSatOR
ROW. .'*•£«•
The painter who was accidentally
MUed at Mandan yesterday afternoon
was Edwin B. Spoonum, and be has
been a resident of this city, with his
family, consisting of a wife and two
children. Spoonum was working on
the painting-of the elevator and with
George Fortune was on a swinging
staging. The staging was held by a
hook fastened to the roof of the build­
ing. This hook broke, and Spoonum
was precipitated to the ground, sixty
feet below, his head striking on a
ra/il in the track. He was insensible
from the time of the accident until his
death, about an hour laJter. George
Fortune saved (himself by grasping the
safety rope. Spoonam also grasped
for, the rope but it swung away from
him.
Slfconam's wife was notified of the
sad accident which made her a widow
yesterday afternoon, aind her grief was
pitiful. It appears that she did not
want .her,husband to work on the ele­
vator, and had succeeded in* getting
htm work in this cityHe had just
Spoonam was employed on the
painting of the. bridge last summer,
and was on a staging that slipped, and
stopped again after a fall of twt feet,
he narrowly escaping a fall from the
bridge into the river. *.
The body was brougfit ovSr froon
Mandan this afternoon and the fun­
eral will be held at the Methodist
church at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
PftOVE ALL THINGS.
This Old, Old Command is Easy
Fulfil in This Vicinity,
Just received, a large and com­
plete line of boys' and childrens'
school shoes! The Boston.
Over 500 storm windows to select
from all sizes in stock. I will save
you money on them every time. Also
inside sash of all kinds furnished on
application also doors and blinds, at
Faunce's corner.
V*FOR SALE.
Long lease -of 2,000 acres all undfr
fence with creek running through the
whole tract with improvements wfhiJh
make it the finest stock ranch in North
Dakota. Also a few head of cattle
and one fine yearling shorthorn
Durham bull and the finest lot
of standard bred brood mares and
colts of various ages in the northwest.
If any man wants to go into the stock
business is worth investigating.
Farming tools ahd machinery, wind
mi}l, pl&w, wagons, buggies, harnesses,
drags, etc., all cheap for cash or its
equivalent Enquire at Tribune office
for information.
Wis said that this year's coWon crop
will 'pay ftp* the cosft ot production
and enri«i south wtth a profit of
$200,000,000.
DO YOU KNOW
Oon8TunptiM is preventable SELENE^
is
can
be cured with Bhiloh's Cough and
Consumption Cure. Sold on positive
guarantee for over fifty years. E. S.
Beardsley^ druggist, Fourth stceet.
^n adulterated with proves that, and also, thht neglect
We are now showing tell and win-
ter suits lor boys and children at 5
ton.
****'"V'
Otfy one pensionur who senred
h%ii—
WmfffiiM
5
written yesterdav tihnih S«*» omii4 Ahmit v»n uri^Tira nr 1010 _...
written yesterday that he would quit
the work on the .other side of the river
and return to the city.
to
To win a wager an English Marquis
stood on
London bridge and offered
for an hour British sovereigns
($5)
for
five shillings (?1.25).. H6 could not
find a customer. here are several
good reasons why the ordinary mortal
could not be induced to buy, but no
reason can be given why the reader
will not accept the following convinc­
ing proof about Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this: :.
Mr. John Hyatt, city street com­
missioner, Fergus Falls, Minn.,, says:
"In the' spring of 1898 I procured
Doan's Kidney Pills for Mrs. Hyatt
She complained a great deal about her
back and suffered severely from the
slightest exertion. The kidneys did
not, perform their functions naturally,
and generally speaking, from the lan­
guor and depression which clung to
her, there was considerable evidence
of-derangement of the kidneys. After
taking a course of the treatment the
trouble disappeared. We have every
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills and are
only too pieased to' recommend them
to any one requiring such a remedy."
For. sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N., sole agents for the
United States Remember the name
Doan's and take no substitute.
SYNOD
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD" IS fjf SES­
SION IN THE CITY OF FARGO.
Fargo, Oct. 12.—The Presbyterians
of the state opened their sixteenth
Today the Woman's Syn5d of North
Dakota will convene in annual ses­
sion under the presidency of Mrs. J.
F. Shell of Northwood.
Last evening Rev. F. D. Hays, t). D.,
presided ait 'the meeting, which was of
special interest. Miss Sharp of Chi­
cago spoke on "Woman's Foreign
Mission Work," and Mrs. W. P. White
of Philadelphia gave an address on
"Woman's Home 'Mission Work." The
address of MTS. White's was unusually
good. Mr. J. B. Clapp, Sunday school
missionary, gave an interesting talk
1 "Salbbath School Mission Work,"
and Rev. A. F. Wrighit of Minneapolis
gave an interesting address on the
work done in Minnesota.
FALL AND^INTElC
SUITS AT
MEN'S SUITS.
Clay Worsted in Black or* Blue,
well made, regular price
Our Price $6.00
Washington worsted cheviots, all
wool, black or blue colors, made
.{
$5.50
Our Price $3.60
Heavy Dark Mixed Gray Home
spun, durable and good suits,
regular price $6.00
Our Price $4.75
Cheviots in Black or Blue, good
value for gg.oo
Up in first class style, single or
double breasted, regular price $14
Our Price 11.50
Hiram Crook. He is 100 years old,
and
lives in Oneida county, New York,
About 2,000 Widows of 1812 are left o:i
the rolls.
ON EVERY BOTTLE.
Of Shlloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: "All we a§k' of you is to
use two-thirds of the contents of this
bottle faithfully, then If you can say
you are not benefited return the bot­
tle to your druggist and he may re­
fund the price paid.? Price 25 cents
50 cents and $1.00. »E. S. Beardsley,
druggist Fourth street
an­
nual Synod yesterday forenoon in the
First Presbyterian church of Fargo.
The next meeting was opened with
devotional exercises, during which
the retiring moderator, Rev. A. E.
Camp, delivered a masterly sermon.
After the roll call the election of offi­
cers was next proceeded with. Ilev.
Sidney Stone of ilunter, Cass county,
was very unanimously elected mod­
erator, and Judge R. M. Carothers,
Grand Forks, temporary clerk.
The Woman's Missionary Society,
Fargo Presbytery, held its annual
meeting in the Roberts' street Meth­
odist church-yesterday afternoon un­
der Hie presidency of Mrs. R. S. Adams
of Lisbon and Mrs. R. M. Pollock of
th'is city is acting as secretary. -The
reports presented by the delegates from
the several branches in the Presby­
tery were unusually encouraging and
full of interesting data. Mrs. White
of Philadelphia gave a very interest­
ing address in the afternoon, which
she illustrated by means of a relief
map and charts.
CORE YOURSELF
Uge Big «J for unnatural
inOamiBAtioni,
OnmM irritations or olceratiou
jot 11 MtUtaiK of mncooa membrane*.
Iftnnu eoaugion., Painless, and not astrin
ITHEEVANSCHEHWALCS. OR poisonou*.
I
Sold by
1
.X:
DRANM^
or sent in plain
CircuJ*r tvut on re^ruaK
fcOY'S SUIT5
Two piece suit, Brown and Gray
colors, ages-running 6 to 14
For
C. M. DAHL, Main Street,
MILLINERY
We are Showing a Large Line of
Pattern Hats
.. ^.1
At Popular Prices!
yrs.
Only 75cts.
Three piece suits, Heavy Weight S
materials, Dark Gray colors,£@$f
Prices $1.50, $175 and $1.9^^
4=i|#
Fancy Worsteds, Coat, Pantsi^ S
and Double Breasted Vests ages" S
8 to 15 years, excellent value%^
$3.90^
Our stock Is very large this sea£ffl$
son, contains more and better^
bargains than ever before. J-J
Bismarck
....ATHENEUM....
OLE OLSON
The Famous Dialect Comedian
BEN HKNDBICKS aa"01e"
And a spieDdid company, including the world's
sweetest singers
tiioiwi lies'itf®
Direct from Stockholm, Sweden
Dozens of Specialties
Whole Worlds of Pun
Prices that mast
Pack the boose
Gallery, Twenty-Five Cents
Entire Lower Floor, Fifty Gents
Seats en sale Thursday morning
DAKOTA BLOCK
Bismarck, N. D.
Officially Recognized by the State
for the cure of Inebriety of all
kinds. Cancer, Goitre and Her
enia cured WITHOUT THE
f£NIFE. All rectal diseases and
diseases of women treated by
latest uiedicalandsurgical meth­
ods.
Established in 1895
DR. WM. A. BENTLEY Prop.
SLATTERY, GUM & CO.
Wliolesale and Botail
GOAL
WOOD
ICE
OATS'
BRAN
SHORTS
Xf%S
One Night
of Real
Pleasure
Tuesday, Oct. 16th
Grand Revival of the
Famons Swedish-American Comedy
A
1
'-A
GROCERS
Corner Third and Broadway.
...First
j| National Bank
BISMARCK- N. D.
ESTABLISHED III 1879.
C. B. LITTLE. Prost.
D. KEHDRICK, Vice Prest.
S. M. PVE, Asst. Cashier.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Interest Paid on
Time Deposits.
General Banking Business Transacted
No TWo Alike!
THIS WEEK A
OF
if WEBB BROTHERS.
'4
M-
33$
8§f