Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume], February 11, 1898, Image 5

About Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
n*4
11
Mrs. Hodge, a well known resident of
Jamestown, died of heart disease.
1
STATE NEWS.
Dan Sullivan will build his east side
palace recently destroyed in brick.
W. S. Gilpin has sold the X-Rays to
W. H. Hassing, and is going to Klon
dike.
Six blind piggers have been convict­
ed and three have pleaded guilty at
Grafton.
Jake Heinsfurter and W. S. Daggett
'I of Fargo will move their Castoria plant
from Fargo to Chicago.
O. A. Wilcox and H. F. Arnold are
candidates for the receivership of the
defunct Larimore bank.
Wallace Gatehouse has been been ap­
pointed postmaster at Garrington and
Major J. G. Pitts at Winona.
A petition has been signed in Stark
county asking for the calling of a grand
jury, to investigate various things.]
J. B. Streeter was president of the
Larimore bank that suspended and
thinks that the bank will be able to re­
sume.
Mrs. A. D. Hilliard of Fargo was a
passenger to Klondike on the Steamer
Klondike which floundered—going to
join her husband who is there.
The new asylum bonds were sold to
E. D. Sheppard of New York for a
premium of $8,000. AB soon as the
payment is made new buildings will be
erected.
Edward Severtson was found guilty
of rape at Grafton. Severtson is an
Icelander, and the complaining witness
was a fourteen year old girl of the same
nationality.
The Wahpeton correspondent of the
St. Paul DiBpatch pulls Fred Falley's
leg with a vigorous yank—and says no
one stands better in Richland county
than thejsecretary of state.
A report that Tracy Bangs was to
leave the state after the completion of
his term as United States district attor­
ney is denied by Tracy, who says he will
live and die in North Dakota.
Peter Ramstad was arrested at Minot
yesterday on a United States warrant
charging him with smuggling 8700
worth of goods across the line to Portal.
He will be given a hearing at Devils
Lake.
The Jamestown Klondike company
will probably be numbered with the
"might have beens." A number of the
members were found to be long on talk
and short of cash when the time came
to dig.
Editor Wood of the Grand Forks
Plaindealer fell on the sidewalk and
put his shoulder out of joint-perhaps to
be able to sympathize with the editor of
the Herald, whose nose has been out of
oint for some time.
The Jamestown asylum board receiv­
ed a number of offers for the $40,000 of
bonds, authorized by the last legisla­
tive assembly, to be secured by the
lands of the institution. The bids
ranged from a few dollars below par to
a large premium.
Among the Minneapolis Journal ex­
cursionists to Mexico are E. C. Bates
and J. W. Smith of Grand Forks, Dr.,
Mrs. and Miss Grassick of Buxton, A.
Ganssle of St. Thomas, Senator and
Mrs T. F. Marshall of Oakes, nnd W.
W. Reyleck of Grafton.
Willian J. Lavine, who stole 70 bush­
els of wheat, ten miles north of Rugby,
came into court and was sentenced to
one year and eight months in the peni­
tentiary at hard labor. Lavine claims
to be a direct descendant of Napoleon
Bonaparte, and also distantly connected
with the Marchioness of Abercorn.
Pierce county people made complaint
against Sheriff Sikes of that county, al­
leging carelessness and incompetency in
office, with a view to removing him, and
the papers in the case were given the
coroner to serve but Sikes has skipped
the flat and cannot be found. The com­
plaint against him is letting a blind
pigger escape.
One day's sale of Northern Pacific
lands in Stark county, through the com­
pany's Dickinson agency, amounted to
five sections, or 3,200 acres. The sales
in January were 12,000. Most of the
purchases are being made by farmers
and small cattlemen, who have taken up
government land and wish to avail them­
selves of water privileges and abundance
of grazing land for their stock.
Papers have been filed with the in­
surance commissioner for the organiza­
tion of a Wahpeton mutual insurance
company. The originator of the scheme
is J. J. Harris, who lately came from
Iowa to Wahpeton. He has the follow
ing local parties interested with him:
Daniel Patterson, president of the Na
tional 'bank of Wahpeton Joseph Pat­
terson, vice president of the National
bank of Wahpeton W. L. Carter, cash­
ier, National bank of Wahpeton George
P. Garred and Attorney B. J. Howald.
Grand Forks Herald: L. F. Mason of
Larimore appeared in Judge Brown's
court yesterday and plead guilty to the
charge of assault on Dora Hendrickson,
.• who was employed in his restaurant.
Mr. Mason promptly paid the fine im­
posed by the court, and afterwards ex
pressed himself to a number of friends
as well satisfied, remarking that he
"didn't believe in baking feet and pieB
in the skme oven and that his guests
p* ""1
afraid of eating dirty cook-
need not be
ing-"
LaMoure and Cando have furnished
Klondike parties.
A county seat war is billed for Pem­
bina county next fall.
It is stated Jud LaMoure has gone
to Mexico to buy a silver mine.
A number of Valley City residences,
will be lighted with acetylene gas.
Orlando Cornell, an old man of large
family, committed suicide near Dickin
sno.
Dr. Smith of Dickinson will go to
Klondike to practice, and locate a good
claim on the side.
Editor Streeter of "the Emmons Coun­
ty Record is happy over the decision of
the WellB county tax case.
A state Maccabee picnic will be held
at the state Chautauqua grounds at
Devils Lake next summer.
H. A. Birtsh of Langdon got a
fractured skull and other injuries while
playing hockey at the ice rink.
The public schools at Mandan have
been closed for a week on account of
scarlet fever, which is prevalent.
The papers in the appeal in the Crnm
disbarment case have been prepared and
will be eent to the supreme court.
John I. Moore, the defaulting presi­
dent of the Minot Coal company left
debts amounting to 83,000 at Minot.
Lieutenant Albright, the new govern­
ment military instructor has arrived at
the state university at Grand Forks.
Casselton is furnishing city arc lights
for $65 a year. Cando has also started its
light plant, which gives
general satisfac­
tion.
The Valley City electric light plant is
inadequate to the necessities of the city
and another dynamo will have to be
procured.
Ernie Kent of the Nelson County
Herald gets the nominating fever and
suggests Private Secretary Phelps for
governor.
Now that the blind pigs have been
cleaned out, the peripatetic bootlegger
has begun to make his appearance in
Devils Lake.
Wonders will never cease. Tom Sloan,
the well known passenger conductor has
been appointed a director in the Y. M.
C. A. at Fargo.
Jamestown people are gratified over
the successful sale of the asylum bonds.
It will mean the expenditure of over
840,000 at the asylum.
Theodore Laue is suing the James
river valley bank for 85,000, claiming he
was injured to the extent by a horse
which he bought of the bank.
There is an attack of Klondicitis at
Wahpeton, and a party with $10,000
capital is to be organixed, headed by
Dr. Quick and Editor Garred.
The Northern Pacific has paid the
taxes levied under the retroactive act at
Fargo. It has also settled its delin­
quent taxes in Richland county.
No receiver will be appointed for the
First National bank of Larimore at
present, the officials of the bank being
given time to raise money to liquidate.
St. Thomas, Pembina county, claims
the unique distinction of not having a
man, woman or child who is affected by
the gold fever and the Klondike craze.
The teachers of Mcintosh county are
reported to have refused "to attend
It
The board of trustees
1SMARCK WEEKLY TKlBTOtt: FRIDAY. FEB. 11 1898
Awarded
Highest Honors—World's Pair.
Gold Medal, Midwlater Fair.
Dlt
CREAM
BAHNfi
mm
A Pare Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD,
Colonel Lounsberry to be made from
the Argus.
Miss Emma Arnold has been appoint­
ed postmaster at Larimore.
In leaving a car at Los Angeles Cal.,
Col. W. H. Robinson sustained a pain­
ful accident breaking the ligament of
the left knee.
ot
the asylum
visited the asylum at Fergus Falls,
Minn., to get pointers for the new ward
building to be constructed at Jamestown.
^Devils Lake citizens want a pardon
from the governor for A. McKay, on old
man of seventy years, who was sen­
tenced to 90 days and 8200 fine for
selling liquor.
There is an awfnl thirst at Minne
waukan. S.une one lowered a pint of
alcohol to the prisonersin the jail down
the chimney, and there was a hot time
in the jail that night.
The Valley City Alliance calls down
the social
lightB
in that place who
attend dances where there are ladies
and persist in spitting tobacco juice on
the floor, stoves and chairs.
It is reported that the state's attorney of
Towner county refuses to serve injunc
tional orders issued by Judge Morgan
against blind pigs and that the state's
attorney is to be arraigned on the charge
of contempt of court.
The First National Bank of Hillsboro
on Wednesday sold a half section of
land for 87,200, or 822.50 per acre. The
land is eight miles from the nearest
market, contains no improvements
whatever and is in stubble.
Fargo Argus: On the morning of
February 17 Judge A. B. Guptill, Street
Commissioner O'Neil and party will
leave for the Klondike country. Walter
Preston will be taken along as a cook
for the party. They expect to reach the
Klondike country among the first this
spring and will probably remain there
about a year.
Word was received at Wheatland by
Mrs. A. W. Fuller that her father had
died and left an estate valued at $30,-
reading circle meetings held at Ashley coropromised with the sheriff for his
until blind pigs and other disreputable *ee® for selling lands for delin-
houses are closed."
Fire destroyed the barn and twenty
head of stock belonging to Carl Francine,
a farmer living a mile from Ellendale.
Incendiarism[is suspected, and Elias En
derson is under arrest.
Secretary Higgins of the Record
Publishing Company has resigned—it is
said all is not harmony in the company
—since Higgins sold Argus stock to
Jordan, and thus enabled the rout of
000,000 in the old country. The money
will be divided pro rata between the Blights,
children. These are Mrs. John Hill,
and on her own motion it was trans- ^r®_ternble
ferred by the county commissioners to a
fund for a summer school in Cass
county.
The Dickey county commissioners
quent taxes for 818352, and his fee of
85.60 a description is allowed to stand
against the lands to be paid when any
purchaser purchases any of these lands.
A Dickinson party which went to
Port Wrangel, writes back to the
Recorder giving particulars of the place.
It is stated that wages'for carpenters
range about 35 cents an hour, and prices
for living range about the same as at
Dickinson. One man bought a 40 pound
fish for 15 cents—enough for a week.
IDEAL GRANDMOTHERS.
Women Who Enow the Laws of Nature and Obey
Them May Live to Green Old Age.
Mrs. Plnkham Bays When We Violate Nature's L|«I'
Our Punishment Is Fain—If We Continue
to Neglect the Warning We Die.
Providence has allotted us each at least seventy
years in which to fulfill our mission in
life, and it is generally our own fault if
we die prematurely.
Nervous exhaustion invites disease.
This statement is the positive truth.
When everything becomes a burden
and you cannot walk a few blocks
without excessive fatigue, and yon
break out into perspirations easily,
and your face flushes, and you grow
excited and shaky at the least provoca­
tion, and you cannot bear to be
crossed in anything, you are in dan­
ger your nerves have given out you
need building up at once! To build
up woman's nervous system and re­
store woman's health, we know of no better or more inspiring medicine than
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Your ailment taken in time can be
thrown off, ifjieglected it will run on into great suffering and pain.
Here is an illustration. MBS. LUCY GOODWIN, Holly, W. Va., says:
I suffered with nervous prostration, faintness, all-gone feeling and palpi­
tation of the heart. I could not stand but a few moments at a time without
having that terrible bearing-down sensation.
"When I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I
only weighed 108 pounds', and could not sit up half a day before, however, I
had used a whole bottle* I was able to be about. I took in all about three bot­
tles of the Compound, and am entirely cured now I weigh 131 pounds and feel
like anew woman, stronger and better than ever in my life."
So it transpires that because of the virtues of Mrs. Pinkham's wonderful
Compound, even a very sick woman can tie cured and live to a green old age.
They expect to leave up the Stickeen
river about the middle of March.
The body of Andrew P. Willner was
found Sunday afternoon hanging to a
beam in a bnrn about nine miles east of
Tower City. Life had evidently been
extinct for several hours.
The injuries to Col. Robinson at Los
Angeles are said to be serious and may
leave him a cripple. He attempted to
board a moving electric car and fell,
tearing the ligaments loose from his
right knee. His friends in the state will
regret the accident.
An immense golden eagle was cap­
tured near Fessenden, and kept for a
long time by Proprietor John Foos of
the hotel there. It killed chickens,
dogs, cats, and everything that came
within reach and was the curiosity of
the neighborhood, until tho wife of the
owner, becoming tired of having her
chickens killed for the edification of
spectators, dropped a little strychnine
into the cage, and the eagle ate thereof
and was no more.
The Larimore Pioneer is publishing
some state historical incidents and
events of pre-settlement days. It tellB
of the record made by Capt- Alex Henry
of the N. W. Fur Co. in 1800, who kept
a diary of events in Pembina county.
In that year the whole country was
invaded by the Rocky mountain locusts.
They formed a ridge along the Red river
bank 6 to 9 inches high, having been
cast ashore by waves and devastated all
the green vegetation of the country.
Attorney Taylor Crum has been dis
barred from practicing law in North
Dakota by a decision in the disbarment
case which has just been handed down
by Judge Glaspell. There was a num­
ber of cases againt Crum, alleging un­
professional conduct, the most serious
of which was an attack on Judge Pol­
lock, where Crum called him a cur and
other choice names in open court. The
court at the time sentenced Crum to
8200 fine and a jail sentence. The
whole matter will probably be brought
to the supreme court for settlement.
Minneapolis Times: Jud LaMoure,
the picturesque North Dakota poli­
tician, and staff are at the Brunswick
hotel. Mr. LaMoure declined to dis­
cuss politics with the Times, saying
that it was a subject in which he had
to take an active interest. The staff
consists of C. S. Bauer, H. O'Brien, H.
L. Holmes and W. A. Murphy, all of
Neche, N. D. The party is bound for
the city of Mexico. Mr. LaMoure said
that they might combine business with
pleasure and that the organization of a
company, for what purpose he would not
say, was a possibility.
A Wahpeton man, who recently re­
turned fram Klondike, has a hard tale
to tell of the sufferings he saw coming
over the pass. He drew his own
across and succeeded all right, but says
he passed several parties, who had left
ahead of him that were in awful
doubled
Mrs. P. J. McLaren, Messrs. Henry and I waiting for death. He could not make
William Baker of Buffulo and Mrs. ithe
of Cass county did not draw all she was
entitled to for clerk hire etc, by $205,
He found one poor fellow
UP
in a snow bank, anxiously
triP-
In
Fuller of. Wheatland. fingers of one of the men were dropping
County Superintendent Mattie Davis
off
another party of two, the
fl"T
°ne
ha"d
the
?8ul\
hardships in some instances
but the rush
i« grater than
George Saxton bf Wahpeton pleaded
guilty to running a blind pig and was
sentenced to ninety days in jail and to
pay a fine of 8120. Henry Miller, who
runs a pig at Mooreton, was tried and
found guilty getting ninety days and
$100 fine. Ralph Maxwell, of Lidger
wood, who has been before the court
for running a blind pig, pleaded guilty
to running a gambling room and was
I fined 81C0. When he went into tho
sheriff's office to pay his fine ho as'
saulted Deputy Sheriff Dan Jones, and
although Maxwell is considerable of a
pugilist he no doubt regrets his attack
upon young Jones, as Maxwell is now
under the doctor's care.
Minneapolis Journal: J. S. Green of
Mandan is no longer in danger of pun
ishment for contempt for failure to turn
over certain partnership property to the
receiver of a business in which he was
interested. Owing to an extended ab­
sence, Mr. Green was unable to comply
with an order of the Hennepin courts,
and contempt proceedings were insti­
tuted. A hearing was finally secured'
when Mr. Green agreed to secure cer­
tain property he had disposed off, as he
claimed, to good advantage. The re­
ceiver was not satisfied,.and demanded
its surrender. In view of the return
now made by Mr. Green, the court has
discharged the contempt proceedings.
Judge Glaspell has entered an order
in the case against Druggist Baldwin
of Jamestown, against whom a eivil
action was brought for the sale of
liquor. The injunctional order against
the building and premises is made per­
petual. The defendant's permit to 6ell
intoxicating liquor as a druggist is
cancelled, and be is denied the right to
obtain a permit within five years after
judgment. The liquors seized by the
sheriff are ordered distroyed publicly in
the court house yard at 3 p. m. Feb. 19,
1898. The costs in the suit, including
reasonable attorney's fees, are taxed
against the defendant and the premises
and stock of drugs thereon to answer
therefor. The store property and the
stock thereon are ordered returned to
Dri Baldwin upon the payment of all
coBts.
ESTABLISHED, 1872.
HOTELS
Bled
of the
e*l°BU™ underSone'
Ih°tale°f
JOSEPH HARE.
SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE.
Farm machinery, wagons, bug­
gies, harness. Finest line of winter
robes and horse blankets ever offer­
ed for sale in the city of Bismarck.
I keep nothing but the best goods.
Good goods. Cost but little more
JOSEPH
The New,
First Class
Accommodations
At Moderate Prices
than cheap John's. When you buy
look to quality and you will save
money. I invite the public to ex­
amine my goods before purchasing.
Don't forget the place, Main street,
next door to Tribune block.
•Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=Jr=mS=)
Is now open, and
offers to the local
find transient public
GRAND
PACIFIC
HARE
This hotel Is new throughout,
and has all conveniences, In
eluding
Steam Heat, Baths and
Electric Lights.
Grand Pacific
psitrons will 11ml clean, light, comfortable
rooms, excellent table service, and
courteous treatment.
HENRY TATLEY.
Proprietor.
The Old Reliable Shoe Man.
The cold weather Is coming on and I am prepared to meet
the demand with the best ltUMJEll GOODS, GERMAN
SOCKS, FELT HOOTS and the best assortmeut of FELT
SHOES and the LOWEST fiUCES In the city
My long experience in the shoo business gives mo the ad­
vantage over all other dealers in buying good goods for less
The Shoe Maker for the People.
BISMARCK,
&SB888S8g8S8S88SS8&!
Louis Larson.
NOTICE.
The trusteeship of the Hoagland
lumber yard has ceased, and from
and after this date I will have
charge of the business. All bills
due the firm will be collected by
me. I have resumed entire charge
of the business.
Bismarck, January 31, 1898.
JOHN P. HOAGLAND.
Gull River Lumber Co
Lumber and Building Material-Wholesale and Retail
vncun Stif Bismarck.
DAKOTA
M,
IS®
5