Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], November 04, 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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Hoadaoho
,. Biliousness, eourstomach, constipa­
tion and all liver 111a are cared by
Hood's Pills
The non-Irritating catliartic. Price
25 cents of all druggists or by rnail of
O.L Hood & Co., Lowell. Mass.
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JEIVJZLL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published every afternoon, except Sun­
day, at Bismarck. Nortb Dakota. Is deliv­
ered by carrier to all parts of the city at
BO cents per month, or SO per year. The
Uallv sent to any addfess lu the United
States and Canada, postage prepaid,
per year $3 for six months $1.50 for
three months.
Published every Friday eight pages,
containing a summary of the news of the
week—local and foreign—particular atten­
tion being-paid to state news. Sent to
any address, postage paid, for ?1'00 Mr
one year 50 cents for six months 25 cents
for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune Is the olden
newspaper tn the state—established June
11 1873. It has a wide circulation and is
desirable advertising medium. Being
published at the capital of the state It
makes a feature of state news, of a semi­
official-character, and la therefore particu­
larly Interesting to all who desire to keep
the run of state affairs—political, social
and business.
Editor Packard of Mandan suggests
that there is no session of the legisla­
ture of this state until 1908, and noth­
ing done yet toward having this part,
of the Louisiana purchase represented
at the St. Louis exposition. With
such hustlers as Gushing and B&fltlefat,
however, we do not see but we can get
down there a week
or
so before the ex­
position opens and lug off all the di­
plomas.
The Times observes that:
"Mandan people are not disturbed by
criticisms of the state fair from editors
who never came across the Missouri
river, There is at least one thing
sure, if Mandan people had not pro­
vided a state fair North Dakota would
never have had one, either good, bad
or indifferent"
The Edgeley Mall announces that it
is for Marshall first, last and all the
time, but would like to see Spalding
get the second place. As this would
shut Jud out, we .may look for the in­
dorsement of the Grand Forks Herald.
The way Mrs. Dotoerty, editor of the
Nelson County Independent, stands by
Jud LaMoure ought to maike the old
man hajppy—-whether he goes to con­
gress or not.
The Grand Forks Plaindealer reports
no more political wheels loose, and
the political caldron seema to have re­
lapsed into an almost noiseless bubble.
Now that Editor Tuttle is home the
Grand Forks Herald looks for all the
political confusion to be cleared away
and order come oujt of chaos.
The president's Thanksgiving proc
laimaition having been issued just at
the close of the Schley court of inquiry,
it is all the mote timely.
The Sultan of Turkey has acknowl­
edged the French claims and after pay­
ing them will probably abduct a few
French missionaries.
The Steele Ozone observes with due
sadness that the county jail is empty
.again.:''.
The dispatches report 3,000 people
wintering at Nome, which leads to the
SM
MM-
Corduroy sultsin several qualities
•".
tfR .,•
"'i S.ws.4 ^*-ftt .*. 5 -r
inference fthait they havje summer out
there.
While it is Interesting to know tha£
Czolgosz •was sane, it is more interest­
ing to know that be 1b dead.
It arrears t&&t ih« Bpqgp^.X W^gh
ipe^pn incident i»clj»ed.
:i
1?he i'an-Am^rtcan exposition
over but the law suits.
INDIANS WILL SELL
FORT TQTTEN INDIANS AGREE TO
SEHJL 100,000 ACRES OF THEIR
LAN© TO THE GOVERNMENT.
Indian Inspwtor James McLaughlin
concluded a treaty with the Fort Tot
ten Indians for the sale of 104,000
acres of their land to the government.
They agree tos ell for $350,000, part
payable in cash adltoer the ratification of
the treaty and $20,000 a year there­
after. The land is fine agricultural
land and It ig. believed the opening of
the land sold for settlement will give
Devils Lake quite a boom. Senator
Hanabrough has been active in bring­
ing aboult the sale of the land and is
miuch pleased at the success of the ne­
gotiations.
MORE FREIGHT EQUIPMENT.
The machinists of the Bismarck,
Washburn & Great Falls road are set­
ting uip the new freight engine, which
arrived Cram the Baldwin Locomotive
works Saturday afternoon. The new
engine weighs GO tons, and is consid­
erably heavier than any of the engines
now in use. It is supported on eight
driving wheels, with two pair of rear
and forward trucks, so that the weight
is well distributed on the tracks. The
lighter engines that have been in use
are not powerful enough to pull
heavy fneightt loads, and the new en­
gine will be necessary in handling the
increased traffic, now that the road
has been completed to Washburn. The
new engine is fitted for burning lignite
and carries all the modern attachments
of the locomotive. She will be oper­
ated in the freight service and will add
considably to the freight carrying
capacity of the road.
MAY GO TO THE PEN.
James Clarke, who served a sentence
of a year in the Grand Forks county
jail and $1,000 fine for stealing a
horse on the Fort Berthold reservation,
was released a day or so ago and im­
mediately rearrested by Sheriff Carroll
of Ward county, charged with assault
with intent ty^kill. Clarke was con­
fined in the jail at Minot while await­
ing trial and in an endeavor to escape
malie a vicious attack on a deputy
sheriff there. He stands a good
chance of going to the penitentiary
GO TO EMMONS COUNTY.
Judge Winchester, Attorney Patter­
son, 'Attorney Register and Court
Stenographer Untitle, left this morning
far Linton to hold court Tuttle has
been gallivanting about Europe in pal­
ace ears, watching" the flow of the
Rhine, and inspecting the galleries of
the old masters, and now comes back
to rattling over the North Dakota
prairies in a buick board, getting into
his harness as court stenographer
again. There is not much business
to be taansadbed at the Emmons county
term.
Overcoats.
Black diagonal cheviot,
velvet collar, a
good overcoat $3 5
and
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY,
Fire at City Pound Desroys Berthroi
Barn and Several Head of
Live Stock, •.•£„
Fire Originates at
*tS
"*pn
£ar}| Hflfur
the Morning an^ Stock Could
Not Be S^ved.
Fire ait 2:30 o'clock this morning de­
stroyed the barn and corrals of Frank
Berthirol, city poundmaster, in the east
end of town, consuming six horses,
three 'cows, a number of chickens, and
a quantity of hay, beside burning other
property in the bam. The loss will
be several hundred dollars, on which
there was no insurance. The losers
are poor people who can ill afford the
loss.
The fire was discovered after it had
been burning about twenty minutes or
so, by the inmates of the house, who
smelled the smoke that was blown di
reotly toward the house by the wind.
When the flames were discovered they
had attained such headway that the
entrance to the barn was out off.
There were six horses and three oows
in the .barn. It was impossible to en­
ter the door of the barn to release
them, and when axes were obtained
to force an entrance at the other side
of the building the animals had per­
ished In the flames. There Vere sev­
eral work horses,and one valuable driv­
ing horses, "Dory". The flames burned
fiercely and the fence leading from the
barn had to be chopped down to save
the house from burning also. Neigh­
bors who were alarmed, gave what as­
sistance they could, but the only water
to be obtained was from a well and that
was of little use in attempting to ex­
tinguish the flames.
The fire is believed by the losers to
have been of incendiary origin, as the
animals had been bedded down for the
night at about 9 o'clock and no mem­
ber of the family was in the barn after
that hour. Thle fire started at prob­
ably about 2 o'clock, and no means are
known by which fire could have been
communicated to the barn except the
building was set afire.
THE EYE OF AN ARTIST.
1 Cue Where It Waa Hove Reliable
Tluui Sailor's Optic.
Mr. N. Chevalier, the well known
artist who accompanied the late Duke,
of Edinburgh on many of his travels,
waa once going from Dunedin to
Lyttelton, New Zealand, by steamer.
Anxious to catch the earliest, glimpse
of the coast be went on deck at dawn
and was alarmed to see that the vessel
was heading straight on to the land.
Calling the officer's attention to the
fact, be was told that it was only a
fog bank. The artist maintained his
point, but the second officer looked
confirmed his mate.
for along term. The artist then said: "Well, gentle­
men, I will back my artist's eye
against your sailor's eye, and I say
that what you mistake for a fog bank
is a low range of hills, and there is a
range of mountains appearing above
them."
C)
Black and blue Kerseys,
velvet collars, well
lined, splendid
garment ..... 750
Black and blue Kersey,
all wool, fast
colors ....... I I.OO
•r Black and gray Meltons,
cassimere lined, very
"'durable- gar­
ment ..,1,
&9°
Ulsters.
Black and grajr, very
v.r
heavy and durable,
with storm collars,J
^splendid value
at 5.00
Irish IMese, black, all
wool and
V.'lined...., Q*QO
Chinchilla, ir black, blue
anS. OTOrd^strictly
all wooL very high
rolling collar,
worth $16, at 13«QO
But he was only laughed at until
the captain coming on deck found in
the growing light that the artist waa
right and the seamen wrong. The ves­
sel was out of its course, and there
was only jnst time td^ avert^ disaster.
The helmsman wis dismissed in dis­
grace and the course given to the new
steersman, but the vessel's bead still
pointed landward—the compass was all
wrong.
\'-v
The cause was discovered later. A
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C. n. DAHL
Fall and Early Winter Announcement
Our stock of goods for this season is so large and contains so
many genuine bargains, that it would be practically impossible to
even mention all of them, Bnt 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
goods, say nothing about taking chances on getting what you don't
order.
Gray and brown, double breasted, good colors... $1.40
All wool blue Cheviot, double* breasted and well made... $2.95
Dark blue Worsted, diagonal, coat," vest and short pants....$2.gg
We also carry better grades, with vests,and full line of children's
suits, sizes 3 to 8 years, both vest and vestee suits. Full line of
boys Reefers, Overcoats and Ulsters.
UNDERWEAR.
Wool fleeced, double front and back, best in the
jwket at price, per garment 47%C
-a*
commercial traveler bad brought a box
of magnets on board and deposited
them In a stern cabin,, causing what
might have been a fatal deflection of
the compass.
To return to the question of inter­
pretation, the artist was dealings with
the appearances which his eye was
trained to see and his mind to inters
pret. A speck on the horizon might
b&ve remained a mere speck to him
long after the sailors had interpreted
the speck into a vessel of definite rig.
There »n be little donbt that the
trained eye is accompanied by a sort
of mental seeing, an instinct outrun­
ning optics.
THE CHICKEN YARD.
No henhouse that is frequently dust
^ed with lime will be Infested with lice.
Lime purifies the quarters and dries
them. It is cheap and should be used
plentifully.
Always have the nests so low that
the henp pan step in rather than be
"obliged to jump down.
If the fowls get too fat, oats as a sin­
gle food are one of the best grains that
can be given to lessen fat.
Mating birds to breed to a feather is
high art, to be acquired only by long
practice, aided by close study.
A fiat perch Is best because of being
the most comfortable to the feet and
the best support to the breast.
fine
$f$ght*s health undei'wea^ heavy wool fleeced
pergwMwt.*. .,.
finish-
All wool ribbed, very heavy, per garment^^ |#00
p«
Proportionately low prices Full line
It of Boys and Children's Underwear
-. jk?:tk"*4.A
.?'
NOVEMBER 4, 1901
iiiiiiiwffiiiii
For Winter
Everything new and Up-to-date in Heavy Qvergar
ments, Jleavy Suitings, Sheep Lined Goods*, j. jg
Coats, Warm Mittens, Caps, Gloves, Underwear
and Socks. ...
All Stock Selected to Suit Dakota Weather,
When you need Clothing and Furnishings loolf over,::^^
our new stock. No shelf-worn goods—everything
purchased new for the fall and winter trade.
OUT OF TOWN CUSTOMERS INVITED to call *r:
in person, or write, and their wants will be attended.
H'Our store is opposite the New Northern1 Pacific Depot.
you can't miss it. v?*v
Head Quarters for the Clothing Trade.
Waif red Hoover
Main Street, between Fourth and Fifth.
SOUTH OF THE RAILROAD ON- FIFTH
STREET
The Original Worcestershire
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS,
S* S?*
PSE
of Heavy
The New Livery Stable
Butlers, Chefs and Cooks pronounce
it the best Satice piquant
appetizing, it enriches all dishes.
Homespun gray, extra heavy,
at
A^»/
Heavy ^'orstcd. datk blue, reduced to
our best
I.qq
a
Speaking of.
AH Wool blue Uniform Suits. "v%-$kloloO
Black and blue Cheviots very ..nice suits,
Striped Worsteds, at, jg 1,00
Gray m.xed, very leavy, all wool, splen- *M
tlid wearing suit *.3K
All v/ool, heavy weight, blue serge, one
FUR GOATS
Furnishes
at reasona
j&2
M?-4i
3LY\
Uli
Livery Rigs'
Are you aware that the driving seasonis
now on? What is more pleasant tnan ja spin
around the city on these cool evenings. or a
drive ifl the country,
Jmid
the green fleldB of
Burleigh countyf In order to thoroughly
enjoy an outing of this kind it is essential
that you have a flrst-clasB liorse and boggy.
the best
reasonable rates.
JEFF WOODMANSEE
'T
TW»«fca*to„b
MEN'S SUITSS
&
in two qualities, $4*75 $5*00
Cheviots, in black, blue and
gray, our best values,
fi,
JQHM DUNCAN'S
SOMS.AsMt.K.T.
$5*0® and $6.oo
We^earry a full, assortment of
1?
Star Fiw Coats^Every
and free from imperfections
#3-00
1