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ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN "CVDE SALE—Furniture, carpets, Btoves. and book Cases, Inquire at resid Mrs. J. W. Gregg. 1 books enoe. "IXTANlED AT ONCE—Responsible ladies and gentlemen to act aaageuts for Bismarck and vicinity. A liberal commission will be given to the right parties. For further partic ulars address N. D. Qagnier, lock box 420, Fargo, N. D. "\X7ANtBD—Girl for general housework. Mrs. E. K. Bull. Cof. 2nd & Rosser St. "TXT ANTED—Competent girl, for general house work. Mrs. A.,T. Patterson. "tj^OR. RENT—Three ro'otas, furnace heat, bath room. Apply* Tribune. WANTED- Men to learn barber trade. Splen did paying trade.. All the advantages of steady practice expert instructions, etc until competent. Toolsp'resented. Catalogue mailed free. Moler Barber College, Minneapolis, Minn. USflRE ^ITB ». RMCK -SeW YORK LIFE PROFESSIONAL CARDS P. E. BYRNE .. Official Abstracter of Titles t.f fOR Burleioh County Abstracts guarauteed by bond of $5,000. Telephoned THIRD ST, BISMARCK, N. D. E I INSURANCE 'And Security Bonds. Phone IS. FIBST NAT BANK Buxr A. T. PATTERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Money to Loan K" FIBST .NAT.'II BANK BLOCK I THE CITY THE WEATHER. Maximum temperature today, 71. Minium temperature todays 46. Fo/ecast for^ hoursfor NorthDakota enditfg tOmorrdw night ift 8 o'clock Generallyfair tonight and Wednesday vcooler injaortKern portion. —. ..•**• *, "(J Th© count" board is in session again todays ". Jiidge-'J. ft. Gage is taklpg in the 'i S Minnesota state fair tills week. Ghas. .Kupitz^&$" {Max left' lasit night, ftja* T£inheapoM§' to.^fcake in the state £aii~.%V~:*./ (jyJyC Mrs. Macoibei,':anJdau^to of Wi'l ton were among ,thje visi^ora. in. the •'••"v." v.. .:, city yesterday .o Editor. Franklin Potter of Casselton came intoday to attend.,the jmeeting of the -peniteni'tiary" bo^rd. Attorneys Packaird, Voss and Shaw iv and^Ri- M. Tuttle .'were In Uhe city this -Mkid&. "WiiwheBtor.'aaiid^SKWi Enjoyed *j$f. £,] fhe o%ntogiOf 'tih« chicken Reason, yea- FovesteTa-' 1 returned from trl£.\: J^Er. 'Dahris to Chl- 4 c'ago purchasing' his fail stock, R. D. Hoskins:' Ifce necessaiy details have been-attended to aiifl Cajpt, Braitih waite's widow wiM get $1,000 from ittoe ^0. Mr. and Mis. Elliott C. "Barnes, wiio have made am extended trip through Yel 1 ow^tone\Park and on., the Pacific coast, have returned to the city. 'M Col., Little is moving into the remod eled Davidson hou^e on Avenue A, He expects his father outMrom Neyf Hampshire in a few dajTs to pay him a .' visit Bill' Wen has a tobacco plant in his window .thait,Shows marvelous growifih. •It was planted by Na£ Skelton May 20 and is nw five feeet high, wi'th im mense leaves: 7,*4: .fegular meeting of tlie ladiee add Society jf the Fii^t feaptist church will be held ajt the home of Mrs. L». A. Couch on Thursday afternobn of thfe week at 2:30 o'clock., A:' J6hn Homan has been offered $10,(k)0 for 'his new block on Fourth street, and cq,uld clean up $2,000 on his invesbmemt 'buit lie'finds he- coidd not buy as gpod a. piece of prg^^t3f.io?:.i6he.-.money, and jv Several successful bunting parties re turned to the c^ty witb reports of goc*!' sporf. F. B. AJlen^ B. E. Jones, T. H. Poole. Walter Brawn, Frank Burt, H. ,t- 3ompany tf Fort Uncoln is mak ing arrangenieiiits for a complimentary dance to be given at the post hail' ait ^Fort /Lincoln. 1 arge number wf Capital City people will, be Invited. ,JThe dance will, take place Sept. 18. Wm, Wattbnl i"4ie Sob is ddin« bus- Iness right from, fhe-jump. At Brad -dock the other d'iy sayrthe train pick up fourteen cars of stock, i^wo at Brit tin and t/hiee at Napoleonv Hhe p&- mSTAJPTOTHBfJViWBEDl EXTRACT For worm wlir and Externally. Externally, CAUTION Avoidthe weak watery %prn*Ur Md, Uk*a iottfaaUy, •, pie all along the line are glad the road is completed so tlhey can. come to Bis marck jto.'trade and to get their fuel from tlie Washburn road. Fred N. Dewls, civil engineer, of- 'Minneapolis, has located in Bismarfek and will ha^e a suite of rooms in tlie Gussner block. Mr. .kewis is connected with the American. Bridge Comipjiy^iind comes to the city well recommended. He "will "make plians and give estimates dn all kinds of steel bridge "and building work, mason ry, farm bairns, reservoirs, and any thing' in the engineering line. He is a practical surveyor and will be open to'engagements along these lines^ Carpet^, birth second 'hand aiid tiew, at Faunce's Corner. Call and see them early and get prices." PRISON BINDING TWINE, Valley City Alliamc^r -J^ T^iere having been numerous yells, by those' limable to secure prison landing twine Editor Potter of the Casselton Reporter, one of the tnMees otf that institution, puib lishes a, statement of facts in the oaSe. All the binding twine the state peni tentiary has made was disposed of by the first of July, .and orders for tons of: twine hav«:. been- received by the prison authorities, whiclx the" are un able to fill. The legislatuxe fixed the price and twine was ©old at several cents a pound less than the, prices de manded by the trusts. The legislature will be "asked next winter to pass a law keeping the output of twifte out of the hands of the trusts, i1: Regular Mdnthly Meeting Of the City Cfaracil Heid at the City Hall Last Evening. Estimate of the City's Expenses for the Ensuing Year. Routine .. 'v Business Transacted. The *cify council held its regular Sepiteinbell• meeting at th^ city hall last nJgM. Mayor Register presided and Aldermen Reade, Jager, Smyth, Slat tei-y and Pattension were present. The reportt of the city treasurer for August slkwed a balance of $2,493.04 in the geneml urud^ August 31 amd a total "fla&h. balance of $9,628.19 in all funds. •'/A. *. City Auditor Thistlethwaite pre sented bis estimate of rtttie expenses foa $he ensuing year as follows General fund —......... $ 5,028 Interest on bonds.'.......... 3,4uO Sinking fund :...... ... 1,600 Fire fund ...... .v..v. ..... 300 Water fund 4,400 Redemption of certificates.. 500 Total V. .*.. The committee v. $15,228 on waterworks re- poited back 'the petition of Mrs. Nichols for extension of water connection and recommended that the auditor send a copy to tlje waiter company, with a re quest that the petition be complied with. The petition of residents for the establishment of new hydrant was referred to the fire oommittee. On: mOtion of Alderman^ Reade the city auditor iwas intructed to correspond with the auditors of Fargo and James town to ascertain what tnose cities paid for eleotric^istreet lights. He said he was informed that they paid a less sum thai. Bismarck ajnd 'he thought the council should have the information. The committee on streets, glides anil additions was authorized to make a contract for the building of cement walk about the school house buildings on Fifth and Rosser streets. The following claims were presented and refetTed: J. F. Fort,, fees $ 1.70 Palladium painitimg ... v.. 3.15 SettleTi printing ^. 28.40 Jas. Ki"amei-, poMce .v 2.00 Frank Scott. police Mewy, police .. (Jramibs Bros., repairs ..... J. F. Forit, fees J. Ai iPieid, milk ... .Vi'. ,iyir. FORTUNE JVCVORS 6.00 4.00 6.40 2.00 .50 A The petition of^George -Gaissmer foa permission to erect pla/tform scales op posite. his place' oif business on Main street.?WaiB ^n^,,^t!h"the conditton thiait- Gussner' sl^ppld' get permis sion' from the .owner ~iit 'tjie abutting ijibpofty and 1^t Ithe iox ishould be WifthinNfche lot line and not ova the puirb. ^7*.'!''.... 'Alderman' Sm»th brought up the matter of fall election and said that under the.law the city would have the S.ujpei"viaion.otf'.the,el action in tihe city. Tbe cbunoil then adjourpejT^to Tues day evening, Sept. 0, Vi .... A W. Kenne&le, •x&r' n*»n "A bifallibte p. %tojnach aind liver troubles. -.Only,^a|.|^JI Rem ingtotf& -dtiig stored j::r V'VVO.n.. SPECIAli RATES 1^]Lr wa'ukeb" -v Toronto and return,.$'26.00. Aiigv^k t2Sth to-September Ttti ineiv^l^ lilslisl IPS. Miss Helen. Wilson Writes of Her Impressions Of the Italian City and Mountains. Stranded in a Little Town at the Fpot of the Alps by a Delayed Pas senger Train. Some of the Sights Of Venice, Which Does Not Approach the Ideal W of Song and'Story, A letter fucSn Miss Helen Wilson to her father, Written fi'om Domodossola, at the foot of the Alps, contains an in teresting accounlt of her joua-neying and some extx'acts follows: BSMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1002. August 15, 3902. My Dear Papa: Tonight we are staying over at this little place, where we take another stage coach in the morning to go over the Alps by the most beautiful pass, namely, the "Simiplon." We are continually en countering new experiences on our way which were unheard of twenty fouir hours beforehand and we find we are learning heaps about geography. This a. m. we leflt in a coach as we supposed, to remain in till night, but in an hour had to dismount and' take a train which was no less than two hours late and consequently we fire stuck this little one-horse town, be cause, our stage had gone. But it is a nice thing to have this opportunity to rest and not be continually on the go to "sight see" as we usually are. This is a poverty stricken little hole -and nothing but bad smells, bult th&nk.the Lord -we leave at 7:30 a. m. The Alps surround us, but the dirty old buildings detract so much. I'liave grown to love the Alps and it is grand to sit and watch the changes of light on them. They are never the same, amd that makes them so fascinating. The awful smells in Venice-were simply atrocious and as.we went along the market place we imagined we 'were contracting all sorts of diseases, and we had to go along with our noses covered But.' oh! Paipa dear, the evening was the grand time. Ht was heavenly, most romantic and sentimental place I ever struck. And those Italians with theffir lovely voices, singing out in .the gondolas in .the moonlight was some thing nevea\ to be forgotten. But as to tlhe gondoliers with tflie soft meit ing eyes that we read about, the blue water and azure skies and beautiful palaces is sadly all a myth, but we grant ithat it was not the season for Venice and perhaps should the traveler reach there early in the spring all would be different. We took in the St. Mark's, which was not at all dis appointing but instead 'perfectly worn derfui. So many things of interest and the gold mosaic work was lovely ft broke our hearts to see the pile of ruin of the beautiful. Campanile and the high board fence around it was such a detraction. It is to be rebuilt as rap idly as possible, but it can never be the FOR EVERY si Price $1.00 CUTICURA SOAP, to cleansethe slda Of crasts and scales and so^nthe thick ened cuticle, CUTICURA. OINTMENT, to instantly allay itcliingj Inflamma tion, and irritation, and 'sootbeand heal, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS, to cool and cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET of these great skin curatives is often sufficient to core the most tortur ing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleed ing, crofted, scaly, and pimply skin, scalp, and blood humours, with loss of hair, wTien all else fails. Millions of People USE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by OINTMENT, TEXAN. "Havipg distressing pains in head, back "and vStomadh, and being without ap^eftte/I begjtn Dr. Kijig's.New Blfe ^te^'\jrrtte8 P. ^^ead, of t«x. "and sooi felt like a CUTICUBA. for proservlag, purifying, and beautifying the aldn, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop ping of foiling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, ltchlngs, and chaflngs, and for all toe ptutKises otthe toilet, bath, and nurs ery. Millions of Women use CDTICUKA SOAP' In the form of baths for annoying lriltatlona, Inflammations, and excoktattons, or too free or offensive perspiration,^ in the torn of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and tor many sanative, antiseptic purposes whloh Madlly suggest themselves to women. OuviOuHa BnttoLvsNT Pius (Chocolate Ooatedlate a new, tasteless, odorlees, eco nomical substitute for the celebrated liquid CimouHSSOLTKTO, as \rell as for all othet dlooa purifiers and humour cures. In screw* cap vials, containing 60 doses, price 86c. Sotf, MuOumonn^ Itilh D«B0tt MtQUMMIV same. We enjoyed the art gallery and Venetian glass works immensely and of course" the grand canal was lovely. Saw the Doges Palace, Bridge ofc Sighs and Rialto, the shops and mar ket -places along the latter..were awful. I don't see how the people live in sudi a mess. We tried to imagine Antonio and Sbylock there, bult it was hard. We saw the house where Wagner died. It is old and dirty looking now. In the Doges Palace could be seen the cell where Lord Byron was imprisoned. Just imagine, if youic an, a hole in a rock just high enough to stand and an opening in the side not high enough to stand up straight to go through and which was closed after entering on one side on the floor was a stunted rough stone slab for a bed, in one corner was some instrument of torture, and but a small opening on the side for ventila tion and food to get in. Is it a won der the poor piiisoners wanted to die? In the center of tlhe Bridge of^Sighs, which, of course, is enclosed, there is a partition, one side for the political prisoners, the other for fhe criminal. Just one large window in the latter side, out of wh'iclh the poor men saw daylight for the last time. On the other side here were small windows, and the political prisoners, of course, had hopes of getting out sometime. Tomorrow night we say farewell to Italian soil and certainly will not be eorry. Monday we reach Interlaken, "fence to Geneva and on to Paris. We hope to get back there next Thursday." Charles L. Fay, the Portland Real Es tate Man, Discharged From Custody thi^ Morning. Judge Winchester Enters the Order .After Hearing the Arguments in Habeas Corpus Case. Charles L. Fay, the Portland, Ore., real estate man, who has been dn the city for several days awaiting the re sult of habeas corpus proceedings to procure his release from the custody of Sheriff Hess of JVauipaea, Wis., was this niorntag discharged from custody by Judge Winchester, the writ of ha beos corpus being granted. Mr. Fay and his attorney, Judge Martin L. Pipes of Portland letft on the noon train for the west. They will stop in Man dan this afternoon and take the night tf^in for Portland. Mr. -Pipes was pleased With the discharge of his client and sltated that it would have been am injustice to have held him in the cus tody of the Wisconsin authorities. "Major Fay is a well known Portland business man," he said, "and the peo ple there were much wrought up over •the case: They felt that he had been unjustly dealt "with and that he should never have been taken from Oregon. The Oregon papers have been full of the matter, and have taken the ground ithat Fay's removal'-from Oregon was accomplished under a misrepresenta tion of the facts and that if there were aiy wrong done by him, it should have been determined in Oregon, where 'he has lived for twenty years." The arguments in the case were made by Attorney Pipes, and. Assistant Attorney General J. F. Philbri'ck be fore Judge Winchester this morning. Mr Pipes' argument was based upon the fact that Mr. Fay was not and had •never been a fugitive from justice anil that being the case, could not properly have been arrested and removed from the state, and that the revocation of the wa/rrant by the governor was effect ive in this state, and should give Mr. Fay his liberty. He demurred to (the return of the defendants in the habeas corpus case, claiming that it was in sufficient. not showing that Mr. Fay was a fugitive from justice. Attorney General Philbrick said he desired to submit the case on the only law there was covering the point, wliich was from the Una ted States circuit court in Minnesota, Judge Nelson, where a parallel case had been heard, and the court held that intervening states had no authointy to interfere in the pass age of an extradited prisoner Ithrough •the state. That was all the law there was covering this exact point, and (he would submit the case on the law, re gardless of the extraneous and per sonal considerations which were ar gued by the other side. At the Conclusion of the hearing Judge Winchester entered an order disch&rigng the defendant from custody and Mr. Fay was immediately released. Sheriff Hees of Waiup&ca left on tihe afternoon train for the east. Attor ney Dufer, who argued the case Satur day, is tlue prosecuting witness in the case, and was not present ait the hear ing this morning, having left the city. Major Flay and Attorney Pipes were grateful to- Sheriff Hess of Waupaca for hla considerate treatment of the prisoner durtag lthe time he was in Ms Cl 1mi A BOY'S WIUD RIDE FOR LIFE. With family around expecting hten to die, and a son riding for life, 18 miles, to get Dr. JjUng's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. W. H. Brawin, of Leegville, Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma, but thde Light, Sweet Wholesome Bread, Cake Deliciovts Pa.stry are more easily, speedily, unfailingly made with At E. G. Patterson's drug store. There is nothing quite as good as an Our Best HOYAL BAKING POWDER Royal Baking Powder is the great est of time and labor savers to the pastry cook. Besides, it economizes 'flour, butter and eggs, and, best of all, makes the food more digestible and healthful. The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"—over 8oo practical and valuable cooking re ceipts— free to every patron. Send full address. wonderful medicine gave instant relief and soon cuired 'him. He writes: "I now sleep soundly every night" Like marvelous cures of consumption, pneu monia bronchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove its matchless merit for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at P. C. Remington's drug store. SOO DIVISION AT BISMARCK. Oakes Republican: There is some talk of the Soo division being moved from Oakes to Bismarck. The prob abilities or indications are that the train crews will make their changes at Oakes at present. There has as yet been no notice of any change, but if Svrpt Derrick and Dispatchers Corbett and Lyons should be transferred to Pocket Knife Made^ from Wardlotr's highest grade steel by skilled workmen. Beautiful in pattern and suberb in finish. We carry a full line of fifty pat terns. Every blade fully warranted. 'Up-to-date Hardware Dealers. 6RAMBS BROS., T«leph«iie 82. BISMARCK. N. D. There are cheap baking pow ders, made from alum, but their astringent and cauter izing qualities add a dangerous element to food. HCYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK. It can't help but do you good Prepared by £). O. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. The $1. bottle contains 2% times the 50c. sizo.. The favorite household remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe, throat and lung troubles is ONE MINUTE Cough Cure. It cures quickly. Bismarck we would not be surprised in the least. Oakes would regret to see them go, but we can rest assured of one thing, that as long as the Soo Line runs trains through the town it will be a railroad sea-vice to be depended upon at all times. NOT DOOMED FOR LIFE. "I was treated {or three years by good'doctors." writes W. A. Geer, Mc Connellsville, O.. "for pales and fistula, but. when all failed. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me in two weeks." Cares burns, bruises, cuts, corns, sores, erup tions, saltrheum, piles or no pay. 25c at P. C. Remington's drug store. Those bargains in boys' school suits, are still among the attractions at E. E. Semling & Co.'s. Dyspepsia Cure When the stomach is diseased, all the other organs suffer. That is why fatal diseases of the heart, liver, kidneys and lungs are sc often the direct result of indigestion and other stomach troubles. The use of KODOL DYSPEPSIA CURE, which digests what you I eat, because it contains all the natural digestants, gives the stom ach perfect rest while allowing you to eat all the good food you want. It never fails to cur6 the worst forms of stomach trouble. Digests what you Eat I have a few thousand sheep for sale, including ewe and wether lambs and older ewes. Apply to Isaac P. Baker, CANNON BALL COMPANY, BISMARCK, N. D. u. \7=Ii=in=jr=J7~. T! Wholesale and Retail ...GROCERS... Dealers in Coal, Wood, Ice and Grain. Corner third and Broadway BISMARCK, N. D. ir=Jr=Ji=Jr=Jr. CHICHESTCR'atNOUSM BAR. *1 HI MtalUa ton*.