Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], November 01, 1901, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Tonight
Jast before retiring, if toot liver Is
Blagglsh, oat of tune and you feel daUL
bilious, constipated) take a dose oc
Hood'* Pills
And you'll be all right In the morning.
1
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^-'r
ito* ftomaMk SrtJroiit.
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
50 cents per month, or $0 per year. The
dally sent to any address In the united
States and Canada, postage prepaid, |ti
per year $3 for six months $1.
three mouths.
Published every Friday eight pages,
containing a summary of the news of the
woek—local and foreign—particular atten­
tion being paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for $1.00 for
one year 50 cents for six months 25 cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest
newspaper In the state—established June
11, 1873. It has a wide circulation and Is
a desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the suite It
makes a feature of state news, of a semi­
official character, and is therefore particu­
larly Interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state affairs—political, social
and business.
The completion of the extension of
the Bismarck, Washburn & Great Falls
road to Washburn marks another era.
in the development of the Missouri
slope country, which has grown mar
velously in the past few years. With
General Washburn's original purchase
of more than a hundred thousand acres
of land lying in the fertile country
north erf Bismarck, the building of a
railroad from Bismarck to Wilton, and
now to the metropolis of McLean
county, there has been infused new life
into the slope country, and new settlers
by the hundreds .have settled upon
farms and are engaged in the work of
building up the great western grain
and stock region. New tftwns- have
^sprung up along th^ line of the road,
and where a few years ago a trip to
Washburn was a dreaded day's journey
by team, St is now the matter of an
hour orso by rail. There is the same
contrast in the shipment of grain and
cattle, which may be brought doiwn
from either side of the river, loaded at
Washburn and quickly hauled to mar­
Hart
SchafFn
Tailor
ade.
Clolhes
COFYUKSHT 1*01 ftV
HAffT. SCHAFrKCfl 4 MJLftC
We carry a fulljassorfr
ment offthe|North
furi
CAT BKJJTO
.XnwsiibVn.
ket. The people of the northern
country are brought into close connec­
tion with Bismarck and have access by
rail and telephone to centers of traffic.
Mail service will be improved equally
and the farmers in ribrtfoern Burle^ih
and McLean county, as weU as those
on fhe west side of the river, will no
longer feel- that they area long Jow*
iiey from! trade centers. Railroads
are great factors in the settlement and
development of new country. To
General Washburn's enterprise and
keen business Judigjmenlt, and to his
confidence in the Missouri slope coun­
try, this new railroad is due. He will
receive the proper measure of appre­
ciation for his good work, and will be
looked upon as one of the great* up
builders of the country along the Mis^
souri river. Hon. John Satterlund,
too, has been a long and consistent
worker for the advancement of McLean
county, and feels a pardonable pride in
the completion of the work which
links the town of Washburn by rail
with Bismarck.
The state of North Dakota has rea­
son to feel proud of the record made
by the
Pan-American
EN'S OVERCOATS AND OLSTtRS
Coats-—
Every garment
guaranteed
not to rip
and free front
exposition com­
mission. With a limited appropria­
tion for the stajbe's display, the number
Of medals and premiums taken is such
as to prove 'that North Dakota has
products which will take prizes wher­
ever she chooses to display them. Not
so much in 'the elation of having ob­
tained medals lies the success of the
state's display at the Pan-American,
but in the advertisement which is
thereby given to the resources of the
state. The lignite coal exhibit there
shcrws people of other states of the ex­
istence of a valuable product in the
state of which, perchance, they were
ignorant The same may be said of
the display of fire brick,^ays and
similar products. While Irorth Da­
kota has a universal reputation as a
wheat state, the exhibit of other grains
and of vegetables was such as to show
that North Dakota is ntxt 'a state of
one resource but of many resources.
A few years ago it was said that corn
could not be raised Successfully in
North Dakota, and now we find corn
grown in the state taking premiums
Overcoats.
Black diagonal cheviot,
velvet collar, a
good overcoat 33-50
Black 'atnd blue Kerseys,
velvet collars, well
lined,- splendid
garment
7 5
Black and blue Kersey,
all wool, fast
colors ..... II.OO
Black, and gray Meltons,
cassimere lined, very
durable gar-
0
ment O»00
Ulsters.
Black and gray, very
heavy and durable,
with storm collars,
splendid value
at:,.....,... 5-00
Irish Frieze, black, all
wool and well
lined. .... 9*00
Chinchilla, in black, blue
and Oxford, strictly
all wool, ver y, high
rolling collar,
worth $16, at I2.00
imperfections.^: UOHTH star® COW,
HOSIERY
We carpy tiie well-knowa.
•Black Cat": .'Hosiery
atockingif and half hose.
over corn raised in some of the great
corn raising states. It is these con
sideraiUons which make it wise for a
new state to join ,in expositions of this
kind. The state of North Dakota as­
sumes a new and greater. importance
with the' people of other st4tes %hen
•they see the display^ Of- produdjj&^srf
.this fertile soil. "'.T
NORTHERN PACIFIC EQUIPMENT.
The Northern Pacific has decided
upon its annual order "lor new equip
ment. -f
The order will be for 50 giant loco­
motives, 10 first-class sleepers, 10
tourist sleepers, *20 first-class coaches,
4 dining ears, 6 baggage cars, 2,000 box
cars, 1,000 fiat cars, 300 ballast cars
and 30 cabooses.
The entire order will be about the
heaviest ever placed by any western
railroad at on© time.
No figures are obtainable, as some of
the manufacturing companies have to
be heard from, but the aggregate cost,
with other equipment now being built
in the company's shops, will run into
the millions.
There is not another railroad system
in the country, as iar as known, that
has been spending as much money for
equipment as the Northern Pacific.
The cost of the company's equipment
at the period of reorganization five
years ago was considerably less than
$13,000,000.
As it now stands. in the company's
books it is valued alt $2)6,111,877, while
that leased to the Manitoba* govern­
ment, with the lines in that province,
was placed at $157,034.
From this also may be deducted
many thousands of dollars' worth
which has been charged against the
road.
It has now on hand 704 locomotives,
622 passenger cars, and .26,704 freight
cars of all descriptions. The net in­
crease last year was
Locomotives, 110 passenger cars,
112 and freight cars, 5,290.
Chamberlain's Stomach and I4ver
Tablets cure trfliousness, constipation
and headache. They, are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. Forvisale by
Betirdslsey & Finney.
•. A r..-TV^r-Sief nVL:f
A good
Sheep^lihed coat
I ill PERMIT CISSE
Fall and Early Winter Announcement
BOYS' SUITS
Supreme Court Decides Question cf
S|atutssof Liquor Permits for
,v |®K tMM. Druggists.
Our stock of goods for this season is so lqxge and contains so
many genuine bargains, that it would be practically impossible to
even mention all of them. But if you will come in, look through and
make a fair comparison, not only with home prices, but with prices
given in catalogues sent out by eastern houses, we, feeL confident of
being able to satisfy any one that it will not pay to send away for
goodsy say nothing about taking chances on getting what you don't
order. ,•
Can Be Issued and Used only for the
Sale oft Liquor in Premises
Specified.
The supreme court has handed down
a decision in 'the case of the State vs.
May G. Hilliard, an action brought to
abate a liquor nuisance, alleged to have
been kept in Lidgerwood, Richland
county, by Lewis W. Koch and Henry
A. Phillips, in a building owned by May
G. Hilliard. Judgment was entered
in the district court abating the' nui­
sance and for costs, amounting to
$196.25, which were adjudged to be a
lien on- the property. The nuisance
complained of was in a drug store and
the trial court found that intoxicating
liquors were sold without authority of
law. The appellant contended 'that
the sales were made by her tenants un­
der authority of a druggist's, permit
and that -therefore the sales did not
make the place a nuisance. It ap­
peared, however, that the permit was
issued for certain premises and that
afterward the defendants moved to
other premises, arid continued selling
under the same permit. This, the su­
preme court holds to have been unlaw­
ful, in the following syllabus
"The authority conferred upon coun­
ty courts to issue permits to registered
pharmacists to sell intoxicating liquors
for medicinal, mechanical and scienti­
fic purposes by chapter 63 of the Penal
Code is limited to granting such per­
mits to sell at the particular place pe­
titioned for. It is accordingly held
that sales made at a place other than
that for which the petition was granted
are unlawful sales, and the person
making .such Bales is not exempt from
the'consequences Imposed by said chap­
ter'for, unlawful sales, even though the
sellers peinnai^pies tfotys^ecify 1the -paitr
tioular ^plape1 fOr/w/Jtich issued.".
•TH^' judgment of the,%istrict court
is affirmed. Appeal from .Judge Lau­
Gray and brown, double breasted, good
colors,.. .......... .. .......... .$1.40
All wool blue Cheviot, double breasted
and well made. ...$2.25
Dark blue Worsted, diagonal, coat, vest
and short pants........,.......
$2.35
We^ also carry better grades, with vests,
and full line"of children's suits, sizes
to 8 yeass, both vest and vestee suits.
Full line of boys |Reefers, Overcpats and
Ulsters.
UNDERWEAR.
Wool fleeced, double front and back, best in the
market at price, per garment 47z2^
Natural wool, heavy weight, fine finish, per
garment. 02J^C
All wool ribbed, very heavy, per garment. ..- $ J,00
Wright's health underwear, heavy wool fleeced,
per garment
gv.f-jram garment guMkmmmiaA
Steep-lined Ulsters, 6.50
Joys' line# duck suii8, 'ooat, vest and long
patfts, per suit,
f/
v,. v....,...:
7
Other rade^ at proportionately low prices. Full line
of Boys' and Children's Underwear.
UNED DOCK SUITS.
,00
i.-.itfo'fj... ......
4
der, Purccll & Bradley and A. L. Par­
sons 'for the appellant. Bosard &
Bosard for respondent.
The lower count is also affirmed in
the case of MioCai'dia vs. Billings from
Judge Knecshaw, in Pembina county.
This action involved technical .ques­
tions. as to a mortgage executed on
certain land, and is decided in the fol-
"A certificate of "acknowledgment of
a mortgage by husband and wife, of
their homestead, recited' that they,
naming them, personally appeared be­
fore the notary and were known by him
to be the "person" who are described
in the foregoing instrument and who
erecuted the same and acknowledged
that "he" executed the same.
Held, that the certificate showed an
acknowledgment of the mortgage by
both.
Upon the facts recited, held that the
use of the words "he" and "person"
was clearly a clerical error when con­
sidered in connection with the entire
certificate.
Evidence off the wife denying that
she ever executed the mortgage in
question considered and held that her
testimony does not overcome the pro­
bative weight of the notary's certifi­
cate by that clear and convincing proof
adopted as the tnle to determine such
cases.
The notice of foreclosure sale re­
quired in foreclosures under a power
of sale in the mortgage gave the date
of the mortgage incorrectly. This in­
correct date was given in all foreclos­
ure papers, including the deed. Such
notice correctly stated the mortgagor's
and mortgagee's names as well as the
correct time and place and volume and
page of the recording of the mortgage.
The land was also correctly described
and the correct amount due given.
Held, that the foreclosure wag, not void
in view o# the fact that no prejudice
was shown or claimed.
In such cases it is Held, that sub­
stantial compliance with the require­
ments of tjfcie statute as to contents of
notice |s necessary only, unless preju­
dice is shown.
The deputy sheriff making the sale
correctly executed the certificate qf
•Bale the name of 'the sheriff, per him­
Homespun gray, extra,
heavy, in two qual
ities,
$4.75 and $5.00
Cheviots, in black, blue
and gray, our best
-values,
$5.00 and $6.00
Heavy Wojrsted, dark
blue, reduced to
All Wool blue Uniform
^Suits,
Corduroy suits
in several qual­
ities.
fcrjWSS1
$2.25
self as deputy.^" The acknowledgment
was errbneous in that the deputy did
not acknowledge it for himself person­
ally and in behalf of the sheriff. Held,
that the defect, even if fatal, was legal­
ized by--section 3585, Revised Codes*
enacted in 1887,"
Spencer & Sinkler for appellant,
Tracy R. Bangs of counsel, C. J. Mur­
phy for respondents.
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.-'
A number of new telephones have
been installed, and the following is the
local directory up to date:
Allen, E» S. 0?
Auditor's ^office, capitol '41
Altitorney general '42
Beardsley & Finney 9
City hall 40
Edick, C, D. 15
First National Bank 21
Grand Pacific Hotel ............ 30
Governor's office ................ 47
Governor's residence ............. 39
Hospital 8
Hoskins' store -. 19
Hoskins' office ......... 25
Hoskins' residence 80
I Kupitz' store 33
Lucas & O'Hiara ... 7
Land department, capitol 40
Land office 14
Missouri Valley Milling Co 11
Matchan's office 1
Quain & RamStad 4
Smyth, F. R., office 12
Treasurer's office, capitol 46
Tribune office, business dept 32
Tr}bune office, M. H. Jewell 13
Remington, P.
Philbrick, J. F. .. rl'. '3
White's Livery barn 6
Washburn Lumber Co. 17
Western Union office .20
Secretary of State,' capitol ...... 43
Insurance commissioner, oapitol .45
$50 REWARD.
This sum will be paid for the arrest
.and conviction of the party or parties'
guilty of desecrating with eg|j& the
new Northern Pacific depot building,
the Webb block and the First National
Bank block Hallowe'en evening.
F. H. REGISTER,
Mayor.
Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 1, 190T."
MEN'S SUITS.
I
Striped Worsteds
NATS & GAPS
S
Men's .and Boys' Winter^
Caps, all shapes and
styte
From 25C
?t
Hartv^
SchafFnes?
7ailor *.,
Zflfadei-
Clofhes
TOOTH'S SUITS
W*
SIZES 14 TO 20
Black and blue Cheyiots, very^s5
it at O O
S.'~
'.
Stiri
&**&&&*&
9ray mixed, very heavy, ail:1
wool, splendid wearing suit. .* §.25
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