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1903 JANUARY 1903 Su. No. Ta. We. Th. Fr. Sa. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 3d 25 26 27 28 29 24 31 23 3d 24 31 ONB CENT A WORD COLUMN ANTED -Girl to work at Will's s-eeii ctore. IXTANTEP-Girl for Rimeral housework. Mrs. VV j, Taylor. 224 Fourth street. -pOR KENT—Two furni IkkI rooms, limited and lighted. Address "02 Second street. TMR8T CLASS ROOM for rent on Main street two block* past of Northwest lii'tel. S. D. Bohrar. •NM)B SALE—Fine businews lot on Mnin street between Third and Fourth streetB. M. P. Skoals. TTMDR RENT-To Ri'iitlemen only, two fur niahed rooms, corner First street and Ave nue B. POSITION WANTED, in private fumily to do genaral housework. Leave word at tal Book store. Capi- T7SOR RENT—Large furnished room with heat. 38 Bosser street, fout blocks west of Fourth street. lJ*OR BENT—One front bedroom and sitting room during legislature. Man and wife preferred. Apply 508 Second street. VfEN—Our catalogue explains how we teach barber tiade in short time. Mailed free. Moler Barber College, Minneapolis, Minn. VI/ANTED-Faithful person to travel for well established bouse in a few counties, call ing on retail merchants and agents. Local ter ritory. Salary *li24 a roar and expenses, pay able 119.70a week in cash and expenses advanced. Position permanent. Business successful and rushing. Standard House, 331 Dearborn St., Chicago. \XTANTED—A trustworthy gentleman or lady %V in each county to manaxe Imsiiims for an old established house of solid financial stand ing. A straight, Ihiiih tide weekly salary of $18.00 paid by check each Wednesday with all expenses direct from headquarters. Money ad vanced for expenses. Mauager, 350 Caxtou lildg., Chicago. IMi^WITH C. b. EMC&—IKK T. PATTERSON T«tllk LIFE PROFESSIONAL CARDS P. E. BYRNE Official Abstracter of Titles ron BudLtiOM County Abstracts guaranteed by bouil of $5,000. Telephone 98 THIRD ST., BISMARCK, N. D. Money to Loan First Nat'i, Bask Block n. KDICK IT INSURANCE And Security Bonds. t'liime 15. First Natl Hank H-x.k I N I E O A I will deliver to any part of the city Wilton Li«nito Coal For $2.45 Per Ton. C. A. Burton, Agt. TELEPHONE 17B. Oflice with Bismarck A Washburn LumlierCo. Wholesale au(} Retail ...GROCERS... Letters from Women Cured by the use of Kodol are received dally. Their troubles nearly all begin with lndig«i» Hon or other stomach disorder. Kodol Thls famous remedy puts the stomach and digestive organs In a healthy condition to that rich, red blood Is sent coursing through the veins and arteries of every muscle, tissue and fiber throughout every organ of the en tire body, and by Nature's law of health, ful' strength and vigor is soon restored to each. ,__O endured. After a time I would take It but once a day. and now, while I keep a bottle handy, I seldom need It, as It has cured me. Mas. J. W. Coolbauom. Milo Center, N. Y. bdol Digests What You Eat. Bottlesoalr Sl.OOSin holdfaw 3K ttaMtfcatiW rise, wkleb sell* for SO esets. Erapari* by E. O. DeWITTftOO., ONKMOO THE CITY! Sudden Death—The 5-months~old son of Andrew Fetch died yesterday and will be interred in the Catholic cemetery. Ice Rink a Wreck—The recently constructed ice rink inciosure is a wreck since its conflicts with Tues day's breeze. Governor's Menage Governor White's message will be delivered to the joint session of the house and senate today. Ten-Pound Boy—Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Walker rejoice in the birth of a 10 pound boy, who arrived at the Walker home yesterday morning.^ .Suffers From Illness—William Webb Jr., has been confined to his home for several days with a light illness but expects to be about in a day or so. Recess Likely—It is likely a recess of the legislature will be agreed upon between the house and senate Satur day or Monday next, for a week. Executive Committee—rThe inau gural bal! committee will meet to night at 7:15 at the office of General E. A. Williams. Important business. Miss Bartholomew Injured—During the recent severe storm Miss Bar tholomew severely sprained her ankle while going from the high school to l'or home. The New Literary Club—The new Literary club will meet Monday, Jan. 12. at 4 p. m. with Mrs. Charles Foster. Members will please be present as the new books will be distributed. Has New Tailor—The Boston Cloth ing company, of this city, has secured the services of an up-to-date tailor who has quarters in their large store and is ready to please the public. Damage to Wires—The electric lighting and telephone wires through out the city suffered a great deal of damage from the storm and much re pairing will be necessary to again have them in good working order. River Ice Broken—The severity of Tuesday's wind was so great that river crossing has become unsafe. Great blocks of ice have uppheaved and there'are many air holes that devel oped in the past two days. No cross ing of the river is being attempted. New Carriages—John White has re ceived a fine new hack which he put into service yesterday. It is of the finest and is a most valuable addition to the hack service of the city. He also received a fine new surrey, which, as the other, is being utilized as a hack during the session. Sad Death—Mrs. E. J. Fields died yesterday afternoon at her home east of the city after a three week's ill ness. The mother leaves a little daughter of three years and a baby of three weeks. The sympathy of t! community is with the bereaved hus band and motherless little ones. Accidentally Shot—Arlic, the young son of John Huber. of this city, left the hospital yesterday, where he has been for several days. While hunting for rabbits on Apple creek he acci dentally discharged a twenty-two cal iber rifle, the ball fracturing the lower jaw bone and taking out a tooth. Plate Glass in Danger—Plate glass windows in several of the more ex posed stores in the city were stayed in various ways Tuesday as a pre ventative from possible destruction. Some with extra bars braced from the floor with ladders and others by cord ing flour close by them—no idle pre caution. Notice of Meeting—James B. Mc Pherson Post, No. 2 and W. R. C. No. 7 will hold joint installation Thurs day evening, Jan. 8, at 8 o'clock. All members of the post and their fam ilies, corps and their families, and all visiting comrades are cordially Invited to attend. By order of Nicholas Dock endorf. commander: W. A. Bentley. adjutant. I! Dealers in Coal, Wood, Ice and Grain. Corner third and Broadway ^BISMARCK, X. D.^ Force of the Wind The force of the' c)Ver" offices. A large brick vault has been built at the rear of the building and an entrance made connecting it with one of the rooms of the main buld lng. During the wind the main build ing settled away from the vault about If the food you eat falls to give strength an inch and a half. to your body, it is because the juices so crated by the stomach and digestive organs Train Service Disturbed—Northern ara inadequate to transform the nutrient prop- Pacific trains were all delayed Tues erties of the food Into blood. That la day night and orders were sent along indigestion The system Is deprived of the the line to clear no freights till further be may Include things which might amount of nourishment required to keep up the strength, and the result is that one oi more of the delicate organs gradually grows weak, and then weaker, until finally It is diseased. Here a great mistake is made. That of treating the diseased organ. Tha best doctors in the land make this very mistake. Why should they It is so easy to see that the trouble Is not thera. orders owing to the fierceness of the| Mamlan avaim.MH .... v? progress the world has made St. Paul over which both the Northern ,, ... Pacific and the Western Union were working. There were none west of elder lady to board the train they were not only rudely treated by the trainman, but he went so far as to lay hands on one of the ladies to force her back from the train. Meeting of the Item Club—The Item thouRht Kodoi cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all club held its second meeting for the and upces. I declare, there's a sitflit of atomach disorders. season in the hospitable paprlors of things to be thankful for." I have taken Kodol for nearly two montha the Clark farm Jan. 2. The host was! after each meal and it is the only remedy: the proprietor, Mr. C. D. King, R. F. I Lost His Nerve. that gave relief from the terrible paina I. King and family having gone to their I Those who climb mountains fre- new home near McKenzie. Mrs. Mabel King acted as chairman. There was an elaborate musical prpogram ren dered in connection with the Items and addresses appropriate to the new year. Among the musicians were Mim Rogers and Meadamea Fred Welch, Vint Craven and K. V. King. The speakers included Miss Margaret and Miss Grace Cravath, Mrs. Rapplee and Mrs. Eva Ross, Dr. Bentley. Miss Hebe Wells and others. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cravath and daugh ters from Audubon, Minn. Mrs. Orson Murray and family, from Hebron, N. D., and Dr. Bentley, from Bismarck. The most flowery and brilliant con tribution of the evening was from Mrs. Charles Rogers, of McKenzie. Inaugural Ball Tickets—Tickets for the Inaugural ball will be on sale at the following down town business places: P. C. Remington's, R. D. Hoskins', E. S. Beardsley's and E. G. Patterson's drug store. Tickets for the gallery will be on sale at the capitol the night of the ball. All per sons are urged to buy their ball tick ets down town to avoid possible con fusion at the capitol. Had Narrow Escape—Dr. Boden stab, of New Salem, after missing train No. 3 yesterday, attempted to drive to Mandan. While crossing the river at the point constantly used since the freezing up, the team broke through the ice, carrying the rig and the doctor with it. While attempting to reach shore the doctor broke through twice. The team and rig were saved by hard work. BISMARCK DAILY TEIBUNB: THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1908. ,yfar heing another good year any serious losses unless other than very exceptional misfortune befalls. The Marston Ranch—Hugh Marston, of Medina, who with his father, J. D. Marston, operates a large cattle ranch on the border between Kidder and Stutsman counties north of Crystal Springs, yclept "Marston Moor," was! a brief sojourner in the city yesterday, enroute to Winona. The Marstons lo cated on this ranch ten years ago GOV. AND MRS. WHITE RECEIVE. Governor and Mrs. White Receive in Honor of Their Friends at the Ex ecutive Mansion. Governor and Mrs. White received last night in honor of guests at the executive mansion. Receiving were Governor and Mrs. White. Mr. and pleasing affairs at the executive man sion of which Governor and Mrs. White have been the host and hostess. for to a ,ar8e been saved by its wo 8a,d s,r8^.Matt Indignant at Brakeman—The ladies on her face. of the Maccabees of this city who were at the trail. Monday night to bid fare well Mrs. Lewis and her mother. I ^ood. There's li^htii'iic. now. If it are justly indignant at the treatment PERSONAL. Mrs. McKenzle, of Mandan, visited in the city yesterday. O. H. Bookwalter, of Wilton, was in the city yesterday. Miss Baird returned last night from Mandan, where she has been visiting with friends. Cid Taylor has accepted a position with R. D. Hoskins for the two months of the session. George Game, of Jamestown, who has been visiting in the city, returned home yesterday. Representatives Fried and Beck went to Jamestown on the afternoon train yesterday. W. S. Parkin, the well known Stand ing Rock Indian trader, is among the visitors in the city. Miss Myrtle Brown left for Thief River Falls last night. She has taken a position in the school there. Sheriff Twichell, of Cass county, was an arrival Tuesday night and vis ited his old friends in the senate ye» terday, Ed Demars, an expert barber of St, Paul, has accepted a position at the Grand Pacific barber shop, where cus tomers are assured of first class work. Charles Corey and Leo Cunningham left last night for Minneapolis, where they have secured positions with the Minneapolis Telephone compapny. Stock Not Suffering—Reports from the country indicate that the stock throughout the county are not suf fering from the effects of the recent storm as there was no snow to speak of and plenty of shelter and hay. Al- his killing his wife at Missoula, was though there has been but little or noj Just prior to the affair employed in snow so far this season considerable the Bismarck steam laundry and is feeding has been done and the cattle I well spoken of by the proprietors, and sheep are in first class condition. L. H. Mott, of whom The Tribune has published recently the account of Mr. Gf with lots of hay there Is no danger of afternoon to meet the members of his Death Rate Decreasing. The 190ft census shows a decrease of 10 per cent in the general death came dissatisfied with the outcome, and rate. The decline in Consumption is is endeavoring to find a remedy more marked than any other disease. Many causes are attributed, but it is safe to say that Dr. King's New Dis- More Riots. wind of Ttiesdnv in demon»trntpH in Colds is responsible for this decline, nearly as grave as an individual dis pecullar way at the W & use- in« aJ?'whero j"8* as fT*1 Taylor, of the department public instruction, left yesterday family at Fargo and will return with them to the city today, when they will go to housekeeping in the Quain cottage on Fourth street. GROSSLY EXAGGERATED. There are Only a Few Cases of Smallpox in Linton. Editor Streeter writes from Wil liamsport as follows: "In a recent when the senior member was general Northwest quarter. r» i. issue of a Bismarck paper occurs the All of... Weetlialf and southeast quartur... baggage agent of the Rock Island road, and subsequently Mr. Marston, partly I following article: 'The hotel has owing to impaired health, and to give been closed, and mail carriers are the I closer attention to his ranch business, only persons permitted to enter and a]i of. severed his connection with the rail road. Last spring they lost 229 head of cows and steers, about fiO per cent of their herd, by having them drift into a large lake during the March blizzard. They immediately restocked the ranch with about 200 steers and next spring will add about 300 more. leave the town.' "The newspaper is not to blame for publishing the above, for the same rumor has beer, current in niapv parts ot this .'ountv. But, as Mark Twain said of the statement of liis death, The report is grossly exaggerated' There are cases of smallpox, diph- "Marston Moor" is an ideal ranch loca- theria and scarlet fever in this town, I tion and its owners are well satisfied with their vocation, as well from finan cial considerations as from those of health and comfort in living. but they are of the mildest form imaginable, and all are nearly well. In fact, with one or two exceptions, none of the patients has been sick enough to take to his bed. There are outsiders coming to and going from town every day, and there is no quarantine except that of the houses where the sick people reside. There have been no new cases for some time, and quarantine of the buildings in which there are cases at present can soon be safely re moved." 1 o'clock and continued till about 10, a large number passing through the par lors during the evening In the back parlor Misses Carson and Mudgett served frappe. In the dining room a dainty luncheon was served, Mrs. McGllli vray pouring coffee. Misses Ara Wag goner and Winchester and Mrs. A. T. Patterson and Miss Florence Satter lund serving. During the entire evening Oard's orchestra discoursed pleasing music from above stairs through the court. Consumption. Coughs and Disturbances of strikers are not extent. Many a life has order of the system. Overwork, loss There is noth" I (,)f slfT' for, Vun,B I Her Bleaatlas*. When man begins to count his Messing**, he can generally tiud plenty to be thankful for. although sometimes uot gale, and the condition of telegraph together joyous. service. At night but one wire was "I'm thinking about the wonderful available for use between here and ,m(1 be regarded by other people as al hmv ski til for." hews, vni It is wonderful," admitted her niece, Seems as 1 everything turned to |,onnr( ha(In-t t|,at- ll(.v,.r received at the hands of an ill-man-1 |,aye ila,i (bose tine rods on ilie house nered brakeman. While assisting the nn(, lunl th |t mnktl |||(l norvons tension wi" by llt,ter I and Throat troubles. It's positively liable remedy is immediately em guaranteed by P. C. Remington, drug gist. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bot tles free. in her old I purchasing either type-setting or iine- stuffed chair, with a pair .f knitting casting machines. But it is rasping to needles in her hands and a placid smile !e nerves, when one gets to the in a thunderstorm. And there's smallpox. If it hadn't been for that, we never should have known the lile-sings of vaccination, and if there hadn't I wen he fol- .co,laPso' "Illess a re- ployed. There's nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the Liver or Kid neys as Electric Bitters. It's a won derful tonic, and effective nervine and the greatest all around medicine for run down systems. It dispels Ner vousness. Rheumatism and Neuralgia and expels Malaria germs. Only ilOc and satisfaction guaranteed by C. Remington, druggist. Linotype Reform Wanted. Emmons County Record: The Rec ord likes to see the evidence of pros perity shown by the state dailies in bowels of an interesting article, to see a 18,art ln on ... else, or, poronance, make solemn an- ment should „„fe nearsighted folks nolxoiv would have V1®, °"ler state newspapers that do a thought to invent .nnunifying glasses UKNITYIIIK KI quently find the dizzy depths too much for them and lose their nerve. Such is also the experience of those who neglect their stomachs or bowels. Self preservation demands Dr. King's Nev, Life Pills. They are gentle, but thor ough. Only 25c, at P. C. Remington's, druggist something that gqxz*&!f?fl had come to pass. Is this carelessness, or can't it he prevented? Now. there's The Tribune—has two Merganthalere that j111:20"• —even when overloaded with heavy charges of journalistic grape and can ister directed at the new gang—don't scatter. And, if The Tribune can make its machines follow copy, why can't daily 8,unt follow U,e Call on us All of North half and sonthwust quarter.... Undivided one-half Southwest quarter All of North one-half Northwest quarter. WC8t iuarU'r \Vent one-half All of All of East one-lialf West one half North half and southeast quarter... flow- Webb Brothers will have cut Mrs. Fred White, of Chicago, brother ers for the Inaugural ball, and sister-in-law of the governor. Mrs. Cox, sister of Mrs. White, Miss Car- CLAIM MISUSE OF LEASE. sons and Miss Mudgett, of Valley City, The guests began arriving about 9 judge Winchester Issues an Order to Peake & Broodj sh Judge Winchester issued an order to Peake & Broodie returnable Saturday, to show cause why an injunction should not be Issued against them in the case of Seethof vs. Peake & Moodie wherein the former claim a misuse of a lease granted the latter. Having adjoining sections of land, iot:i sections bearing coal, the latter parties leased the adjoining property for a term of years for the exprpessed pur- The reception was one of the many pose of mining the coal thereon and paying for the same at the rate of 8 cents per ton. A shaft was sunk on the parcel of land leased and some coal mined. Later the coal seems to owned by the lessees or at least so badly confused that Mr. Seethof be- -FOR- STORM SASH ALL SIZES Winter is approaching. Save fuel and be comfortable. Bismarck & Washburn Lumber Co. Yards at Bismarck, Wilton, Washburn. Qeneral Office and Yard at Bismarck. Description Northwest quarter... All of All of North onc-nalf East one-half M. PYE & CO Insure Anything Insurable When your friends ask you to go on their bonds, send them to us. We are Qeneral Agents for the VI S. Fidelity arid Guaranty Company Best on earth, and can bond them. PIONEER AGENCY OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOCK •ISMARCK, N. D. FOR SALE! BURLEIGH COUNTY LANDS Description la ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH NO POINTS 'EASTft. SOUTH Tv BUTTE HELENA SPOKANE SEAYTT.E TACOMA PORTLAND OALIPORNIA JAPAN CHINA ALASKA KLONDIKE CKTT. 8. TO6E P. A ot. MOb. aiur Bismarck, Washburn 6c Great Falls Hallway Co. Official Timo Card No. 13. Taking effort at 6 a. m, Monday, February l/t!i, 190*J. Daily except 8uuday. No. 1. Mle. Stations. No. 'J 30a» m. 0.. Lv.. BiMnarck t. Ar. 8:00 p.m. 9:10 a. m. 9 r»U a. m. 10. Lv.. Arnold.. 18.. Lv. Haldwin 26.Lv.Cliapin Jcl m- sample. The Plot Thickens. But that has nothing to do with the fact that there is not a hotter Salve on earth than Rucklen's Arnica Salve., It's a reliable cure for Rums, Rmises* Cuts. Corns, Sores and Salt Rheum Tried and tested and proved infalli ble for Piles. Only 25c. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded by P. 0. Remington, druggist. Call at Webb Brothers Friday morn ing and see the display of cut flowers. gi.Ar. Wilum.. '28 ('liai)in. 10:30a.m. 27 Lv.Wilton .. Ar. a Lv.Kooaowlt— Lv m. 40 Ar..\Vafthburn.,t.Lv a Htop ou hitfual. t\ V. Ki'KELS, General Supt. 3 Township Bange Aores 21 35 7 3 5 110 75 840 110 75 4(0 1S» 77 320 78 IflO 1K» 78 640 139 78 :30 143 79 160 143 77 640 143 78 480 142 7# 160 13ft 76 480 139 79 6.0 139 79 640 l.'fli 80 320 13M 77 A40 13ft 77 640 lit* 77 330 13ft 320 13ft 78 480 II !iT 31 33 25 19 35 15 35 1 31 adjacent to STEELE: Section Township Kiuiffe Acres 31 17 19 21 140 73 IflO 140 74 H40 140 74 ti40 14(1 74 320 140 74 .130 •_*y These lands are all early helectioiis and are the best lands in the market. For price, terms and II I PU O Al I FU Webb Building, particulars enquire of MLLkll Ot MLLEilwj Bismarck, N. D. PHELPS THE JEWELER 1 Practical Watchmaker and Optician I Careful attention given to the repairing of fine watches and tit ting of glasses. DEALER IN Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Silverware, Pianos and Organs. We carry the celebrated Davenport and Tracy Pianos and Needham Organs. We sell on the instalment plui. Call and see our goods. C. H. PHELPS, Main St., Opposite Postoffice. BISHARCK. VESTIBULE!) TRAINS. DINING CAKS Time Card-Bismarck. ii No. 1. North 8*1 Limited No I'ttciiic Ex| r«p. hutt Hound. No. 2. North Congt Limited No. 4. Atlantic Kxpn*** 4 Lv.i:20 p. m. t. Lv.l :'i0 p. m. .... I.v Lv.l :11 ji m. 1^ :4Tj p. m. 12:15 p. m. Toletfraph station. E. 11. WALKEU, Trutlie Manager CHtCHCSTBII'a INbUSM NY&syjypiLU \HAFE. AlwuaraHabte. Ladles uk DraqM 12:1'- 12:*•" a. 3:13 p. Way Frt iyht. No. 01, NW'Mbonnci.. No. 01', n.-tl)oiinl.. (iliman lir^t Ml #£==51^1=5= 6:00 p. fill 7:?* a. m. |['j rf i'erwtf af llvket Office far M-Rt aiiti Touribt SWpir# car[j CALIFORNIA Is the kind of perpetual sunshine, fruit and flow ers, arid the liest way to tiiere is to take the OnlyShasta Route Frorti Portland, Oregon. Dining Car*, Pullman SiecjHTrf, and an Unsurpassed: in: Me Trains leave Portland daily at a. m. and |i. in reaching Ban Francisco in less than IMi hours and Los An geles 10 hours later. Portland to Los Angeles and Ret'n For illustrated pam phlets, maps, folders, etc., address, W. E. COMAN, P. A Portland, Oregon.