Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume], March 23, 1900, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
CITY AND COUNTY.
Thursday.
Judge Fort returned on the noon
train from a trip east.
Hon. David Bartlett of Cooperstown
was greeting friends in the city yes­
terday.
Robbins Anderson came in from the
east on the noon train to visit with his
friend Leonard Bell.
Mr. W. H. Nowark of Hinckley,
Minn., came in from the east on the
noon train today to visit for a few
days with his sister.
J. D. McDonald has bought some
blooded cattle in Morton county and
will improve his grades. An espe­
cially fine bull is among the animals
purchased.
Commissioner Harrison writes from
Lisbon that it's a girl—arrived Sun­
day—and all is well at the Harrison
home—with the insurance commis­
sioner stepping perhaps a little higher
than usual.
The senate Indian committee decided
to make an increase in the appropria­
tion for the survey of the lands in the
Pine Ridge and Standing Rock agen­
cies. The present provision is for
$22,o(M), but Representative Gamble
urged that the amount be increased
to $.",
MM).
Sheriff Severn of Stutsman county
and Warden Catron oi the Walla Wal­
la, Wash., penitentiary, passed through
the city with the prisoner Livingston,
who was captured at Jamestown, at­
tempting to escape a parole from the
Washington institution. Livingston
went back without extradition papers.
He will have to serve out the remain­
der of his full term, about twelve
years.
About thirty members of Mandan
Chapter, R. A. M., attended the chapter
meeting from this city last night.
There were two teams of candidates.
Messrs. Boucher, Falley and Ballard
from this city, and the conferring of
the degrees lasted until a late hour.
After the regular work was completed
an excellent banquet was spread and
the evening very pleasantly passed by
all who attended.
B. F. Spencer, a carpenter of the
crew of Frank Ingalls of the Northern
Pacific, met with a serious accident at
Fargo. While at work repairing at
the round house he fell from a staging
twenty-five feet to the floor and was
struck by a heavy block and tackle
in the fall. Several ribs were broken,
his hip dislocated and he is believed
to have suffered a fracture of the skull.
He is a widower and has a daughter
living in Jamestown.
A Rochester, Minn., dispatch says:
The largest funeral ever held in Roch­
ester was that of Clarence L. Noyes,
the soldier boy, who was buried under
military honors. The First M. E.
church was packed and about 500 per­
sons could not gain entrance. Rev.
Frank Doran officiated. The casket
and pulpit were decorated with
flowers. Custer Post, G. A. R., and
Company D, N. G. S. M., were present
in a body and escorted the remains,
headed by the Queen City band, to
Oakwood cemetery.
The Grand Forks Herald says: Fred
Hoisington, general appraiser of aban­
doned military reservations, spent yes­
terday in the city in consultation with
the land office officials. This morning
he will leave for the Pembina military
reservation, wlncn he will appraise.
The government buildings on this re­
serve were appraised some time ago
and several of them sold. Those re­
maining unsold were appraised too
high to be sold in their present con­
dition. The land, consisting of three
sections, two of prairie and one of tim­
ber, will also be appraised, and build­
ings and land sold at auction by the
land officials some time this summer.
Mr. Hoisington says the next reserva­
tion to be appraised and sold in this
section will be the Fort Buford reser­
vation, a tract 30 miles square.
Writing from Manila of the death
of F. W. Summerfield, a former mem­
ber of Company K, who distinguished
himself as a scout, Lieutenant Fred
E. Smith writes: Frank Summer
field was killed when out riding
with two others. They ran in­
to an ambush. Summerfield was
killed at the second volley. The other
two were obliged to retreat leaving
the body of Summerfield behind them.
They lost all their horses and saddles.
The two who escaped made their way
under cover of darkness back to town
and gave the alarm. I left with the
company at 2 a. m. January 21, and
after a good deal of hard marching
managed to find the scene of the con­
flict, at a little after daylight. Here
we found the dead body lying in the
ditch from which the party had been
fired upon, but could find no trace of
the insurgents. We brought the body
back to town and gave him a military
funeral in the afternoon. Summer
field was formerly a member of Com-
44
Many a Mickle
Makes a Muckle."
44
Line upon tine" is the
tuay a. building grows• The
44Mickle"
in this Scotch
proverb is something very
small, but the muckle" is something
great. One microscopic bacillus makes
impure blood, and "muckle ivae" (much
disease and disaster) foUcms. Hood's
Sarsapartlla cleans the blood as nothing
else can. It brings muckle fay at
"mickle" cost. Half teaspoonful doses.
Pimples-"Pimples, blackheads and
a kind of rash covered my face. A
friend advised to try Sarsapa
rUla. I Have taken three bottles and the
pimples are gone." Lizzie Meyerherm,
^me
CC'
r0Hood's
Bood'» Ptlli cure llrer l|U the non-Irritating and
HIT cathartic to take with Hood'« Kanaprill*.
Prevented by warm shampoos with Coticura
So
at, and light dressings of
Born—to Mr. and Mrs. William
Macnider of Kmmonsburg, at the resi­
dence of M. J. McKenzie, in this city—
a boy.
John Dolan has negotiated the pur­
chase of the lot on Fourth street, for­
merly occupied by the Malloy barn,
through Agent M. P/Slteels.
The Northern Pacific has been noti­
fied that 45 cars loaded with emigrants,
machinery and stock will arrive in
Edgeley Saturday over the Milwaukee.
The settlers are bound for Sykeston,
Bismarck and Carrington.
Jamestown people are nursing a
rumor that if Judge Glaspell is elected
he will remove his chambers to Valley
City and that if Frank White is elected
governor he will appoint S. M. Lock
erby judge, Glaspell to resign. There
is no scarcity of rumors in the Fifth
district.
Jamestown Alert: Supt. Wilson,
Roadmaster Fletcher and F. Ingalls,
superintendent of bridge construction,
inspected the Jamestown-Mandan por­
tion of the Dakota division. A
stay of some time was made in Man
dan and the new shops being con­
structed there were looked over.
John Challoner of Wahpeton has
been tendered a good position in the
quartermaster's department of the U.
S. army in the Philippines and leaves
within a few days .for San Francisco
where he will take passage for Manila.
John served with Company in the
Philippines and knows just what he is
going to.
Cavalier Chronicle: Sheriff Rob­
ertson on his return Friday from his
trip to Bismarck with Thomas Cole­
man stated that the binding twine
plant that has been installed at the
penitentiary is about ready to start
up and should have quite a stock ready
to place on the market by the time
harvest is here. He reports that the
penitentiary has about 140 inmates at
the present time and that Coleman is
the first one taken down from this
county since 1897, when Wilson and
Watson, the wheat thieves, were given
a term in the "pen." Not a bad
record for Cavalier county.
Contractor Kennedy of Fargo, who
has been down to Washington, says:
Senator and Mrs. Hansbrough and
Senator and Mrs. McCumber were ex­
ceedingly kind to us, as was Congress­
man Spalding. Our North Dakota
delegation are working together and
our state never stood so well at the
capital. I met Alex McKenzie in
Washington he is moving among the
big men of the nation. He is the
manager of a syndicate investing $15,
000,000 in Cape Nome. He is buying
machinery by carloads and looking
after details of shipments as well as
purchases, with that wonderful energy
ever characteristic of him. I under­
stand he will go to Alaska in May and
probably visit here enroute to the Pa­
cific coast.
Saturday.
Ed Hughes went west on the noon
train.
R. E. Wallace returned last night to
Jamestown.
Secretary of State Falley returned
east last night.
Chief of. Police McHugh has been
under the weather for several days,
but is out again today although not
very well yet.
President J. H. Worst of the state
agricultural college came in on the
noon train today and is looking after
some matters at the capitol this after­
noon.
The insurance adjusters appraised
the salvage of the W. T. Best dry goods
stock at .$1,000, and he expects to com­
mence Wednesday next clearing itiout
in quantities to suit purchasers.
State Examiner Langlie, L. B. Han-,
na and J. W. Smith of Fargo have
bought a controlling interest in the
First Bank of Cooperstown. Mr.
Langlie .will be in active charge of the
institution.
The insurance adjusters settled the
W. T. Best loss last night and returned
east on the midnight train. The loss
on the building has been estimated by
the contractors and the work of re­
pairing will begin soon.
Mandan Pioneer: L. S. Beaumont
of Mannhaven, Mercer county, was in
town today. He has sold "Favorite,"
the head of his shorthorn herd, who
was awarded so many prizes at state
fairs, to Mr. McDonald of Bismarck.
Frederick Wilsey, eastern land agent
of the Northern Pacific, stated that
fully 2,500,000 acres of Northern Pacific
land would be taken up this season by
cdlonists in Minnesota, North Dakota
and Montana. He looks for the heav­
iest immigration westward in years.
Attorneys for Barney Murphy, who
was sent up for twenty-five years at
the last term of court in .Valley City,
were denied a new trial of the case by
8 BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MARCH 23. 1900.
FALLING
HAIR
Cuticura, pur-
cut of emollient skin cares. This treatment
at oncc stops falling hair, clears the scalp of
crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes Irritated,
Itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles,
mid makes the hair grow upon a clean, whole­
some, healthy scalp when all else fails.
SioM throughout the world. POTTKR O.
AN
C.
Coro,
Bole I'rop«.,Bo«
too. liow to
h»Te Beautiful
pany Iv of the North Dalcotans, and
was a very brave fellow. His parents
live in Lisbon, N. D.
Friday.
States Attorney Allen returned to­
day from a trip east.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blunt and fam­
ily returned from the east today.
Judge Glaspell. and have taken an ap­
peal to the supreme court The case
will be heard the latter part of this
month at Fargo.
Dickinson Recorder: Sheriff Kono
and Frank Kihm of Dickinson have
had notice served on them to appear
before the supreme.court at its next
session to show cause why they are
not guilt'y or contempt of court by re­
fusing to give evidence before Referee
Edwards in the Simpson disbarment
suit.
The big engine on the passenger
train today was equipped with dynamo
and incandescent lights. The dynamo
is a small one, placed just back of the
headlight, and there are three incan
descents on the running board on %ach
side of the engine, the cab being also
supplied with them. Hereafter the
using of the old smoky oil torch will
be done away with.
The hearing of Jean Lapelle, who
was arrested for the shooting of C. H.
Albertson, has been postponed until
April 20 and ne has been released on
$300 bonds. The hearing was post­
poned until Mr. Albertson so far re­
covers from the effects of the shot as
to be able to be present. The ball
made a nasty wound and Mr. Albertson
is experiencing considerable trouble
from its effects. The other man who
was arrested is in jail in default of
$300 bail for carrying concealed
weapons.
Speaking oi the performance of Ne­
vada at Valley City the Alliance says:
Mrs. Edith W. Conklin of Bismarck,
a daughter of Judge Winchester, as­
sisted and assumed the role of 'Moselle,
the leading lady character, which she
did to perfection. Mrs. Conklin is
handsome, graceful and on the stage
the ideal actress, and those in the aud­
ience are unstinted in their praise of
her rendition of the part.
The Fargo Forum says of the play,
"What Happened to Jones," which will
appear at the Atheneum Tuesday night
next: There was a large audience at
the operahouse last night to see "What
Happened to Jones." The attraction
was one of the best seen here this
year and everybody had a good laugh.
The situations are comical, Mr. Clarke
was at his best and his support was all
that could be desired.,
Mrs. W. F. Cochrane left for St. Paul
last night with her little son Edwin,
who has been ill for some time and
whose trouble has been diagnosed as
appendicitis. Dr. Ballard accom­
panied them, and the boy will be placed
under the care of city physicians, pre­
paratory to an operation if such a
course should be necessary. Many
friends of the family in the city hope
the trouble may be safely and quickly
overcome.
Monday.
Captain Baker returned today from
a trip east.
Contractor Donahue returned on the
noon train from a trip east.
Commissioner Thomas returned on
the noon train from the east.
Receiver Satterlund of the land
office left last night for Wheaton,
Minn., to visit with his brother.
Judge Bartholomew has been con­
fined to the house for several days by
complications arising from a cold.
The new building of the Emmons
County state bank, to replace the one
destroyed by fire, has been completed
at Braddock.
The new electric headlights on the
Northern Pacific engines are powerful
reflectors and the glare from the en­
gines may be seen for miles.
The Iowa immigrants traveled to
the city in passenger cars of the Mil­
waukee road, which are sidetracked
here temporarily for their accommo­
dation.
The Yellowstone and Tongue rivers
in Montana have broken. The Mis­
souri is not crossable, but has not dis­
played signs of breaking yet, although
there was plenty of water on the ice
during the recent warm spell.
Attorney W. F. Cochrane received
word from St. Paul today that his son
Edwin was resting well. The diag­
nosis of appendicitis has been con­
firmed by Dr. Rogers and an opera­
tion will probably be performed the
last of the week.
Thirty cars more of settlers from
Iowa are expected in a few days to
ACTS GENTLY ON THE
KIDNEYS, LIVER
AND BOWELS
CENSES THE System
RITUAL GONS""PAT,ON
PERMANENTLY
Bt
0£CTS
Bvy thb ftenviNe-MAN'p by
(AUftRNIA flC SYRVP(S
#'.&<««
fTSnZ
... iMMMiaMuMMMltMWJiLmn* ,._i
ln,an
ever for this,
settle in various parts of the state.
Some of the families arriving with the
recent party are large, and two of
them muster a total of thirty children
—which will help with the. census ma­
terially.
Rev. Ryan's term as presiding elder
of the Jamestown district expires
April 11 and another will have to be
chosen to his place. According to the
rules of the Methodist church he has
served the full limit, six years, in his
district and will have to be trans­
ferred. His many friends will regret
his departure.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state for the
Fargo, Duluth & Northwestern rail­
road. The incorporators are J. W.
VonNeida, R. S. Lewis, James Ken­
nedy, S. T. Satterthwaite and Mayor
Johnson of Fargo, and it is proposed
to build through the counties of Cass,
Steele, Traill, Nelson and Ramsey to
the north state line, and then from
Fargo to Duluth.
The electric lights were turned on
the cell room of the state penitentiary
for the first time Saturday night. The
lights made a decided improvement in
the appearance of the cell block at
night. There are incandescent lights
just outside each cell for the lighting
of the interiors, and when these are
turned out the block is lighted with
four miniature arcs, one in each corner
of the block. The arc lights outside
in the grounds have not yet been fit­
ted for lighting.
Tuesday.
W. C. Tubbs is among the guests in
the city today.
Dr. Ballard returned on the noon
train from St Paul.
Register McGillivray returned today
from a trip to Dickinson.
Miss Tracy, the new milliner at
WebD Bros., arrived in the city Sun­
day.
The Milwaukee cars in which the
Iowans came to the city were taken
back east today.
Ed Hughes is in the city today.
He has been at. Mandan, where the
electric light plant was started yester­
day and is now in operation.
Train No. 1 was heavily loaded today
and ran in two sections, the first carry­
ing nothing but baggage, mail and ex­
press. Western passenger traffic is
growing heavy.
The death of A. Leroy in the county
jail was due to heart* failure. Dr.
Quain made an examination into the
cause of death at the request of Cor­
oner White and so decided.
The annual meeting of the Bismarck
Gun club will be held at Hensler's re­
pair shop next Friday evening at 8
o'clock sharp. All members are re­
quested to be in attendance.
Among the agricultural college notes
in the Forum is the following: The
college board met Wednesday and at
noon were served a dinner in Francis
hall by Misses Aldyth Ward and Jesse
Britton.
1
Mrs. John Wickes, wife of Sheriff
Wickes of Morton county, died in Man­
dan last night. The deceased leaves
eight children. Her death was due
to inflammatory rheumatism, from
which she had suffered for a month.
Tae Iowa immigrants are moving
northward. Several teams left the
city this morning loaded with lumber,
and the men will begin at once upon
the erection of dwellings, that they
may move their families out and be­
gin farm work at once.
Jamestown Alert: Rollef Berg, as
administrator of the estate of Domin
ick Cavanaugh, will make final report
in county court March 28. Hurst,, the
man who slew Cavanaugh, will suffer
the death penalty in Glendive, where
the murder occurred, March 30. The
estate consists of lots in Courtenay.
Charles O. Spetz, who has been iden­
tified with the clothing business in the
city for a number of years, having
been for several years with M. Epptn
ger and afterward with the Boston
clothing house, will take the road for
the St. Paul Mercantile company,
wholesale grocers, with territory east
of the river. The many friends of
Mr. SpetS will wish him -success in
the business.
Adjutant General Miller returned on
the noon train from Washington
where he attended the meeting of the
adjutants general of the states in the
interests of an increased appropriation
for the national guard. He is pleased
with the success of the work of the
committee, as indications favor larger
congressional appropriation for the
guard. Mrs. Miller accompanied the
general home from Jamestown. ^i,i:
Pioneer Press: Maria Ricks, the
"window' smasher," is at the Central
police station today with a baby twp
weeks old. She appeared in this state
about three weeks ago, and State
Agent Gates took her to the Woman's
BLMB POISON.
In some cases the external signs of Contagions Blood Poison are so slight that the
victim is firmly within the grasp of the monster before the true nature of the disease
is known. In other cases the blood
throat, eruptions on skin, copper colored spl
swollen glands, mucus a tches in the moutn, sores on scalp, ulcers on tongue, sore Mf
'at, eruptions on skin, copper colored splotches, and falling and eyebrows
't, as these are all unmistakable signs of Contagious Blood Poison.
Doctors still prescribe meroutyandpotash as the only cure for^BloalJtoison. JThesejioisonous min- [^(j|
leave no room for doubt, as these are all unmistakable signs of Contagious Blood
Doctors still prescribe mercury and potash as the only cure for Blood Poison.
ctals never yet made a complete and permanent cure of Contagious Blood Poison. They drive the
rack into the system, cover it up for a while, but it breaks out again in worse form. These powerful minerals produce mercurial
™2? offensive sores and ulcers, causing the joints to stiffen and finger nails to drop off. Meronzy and.
wrecks, not euros, and those who have been dosed with these drugs are never after free from aches and pain.
Christian Home on North street. She
insisted on leaving the place Saturday,
and threatened to break every window
in the house, if they would not let her
out. She was pacified but later it
was found necessary to call the police.
Detective'Olberg took her to the Cen­
tral police station. South Dakota is
her home, but the state has refused to
take care of her. Minnesota threat­
ened legal proceedings, and her case
will be taken before the state officials
today.
Wednesday.
E. H. Wilson went east this after­
noon.
I. P. Baker went down the line this
afternoon.
General Hughes came in from the
east on the noon train.
Mrs. F. C. Holley returned this after­
noon from the west.
Mrs. A. C. McGillivray returned
from Dickinson this afternoon.
Miss Blanche Small came in on the
noon train from Quincy, Minn., to visit
with her relatives.
Robbins. Anderson, who has been
visiting with Leonard Bell, returned
east this afternoon.
States Attorney Allen came in from
Steele on the noon train. He has
been attending court there, and the
case against J. A. Coulter for alleged
violation of the liquor law resulted
in an acquittal. The court is busy
with the trial of a tax case.
Many horses are being shipped east
over the Northern Pacific from Mon­
tana, Washington and North Dakota.
The demand is unusual. Horses that
sold for about $10 on the ranges a tew
years ago bring from .$40 to $G0 now.
A train load of cattle were shipped
east yesterday afternoon.
It is reported tnat the D. B. S. John­
son company and the N. P. are figuring
on a deal whereby all the company's
land east of the Missouri river are to
be purchased by the Johnson company.
It is said the parties were only 10
cents an acre apart last week, and a
flat offer has been made for the lands.
Passenger traffic west is exception­
ally heavy. Yesterday and today the
trains were run in two sections, there
being nineteen cars on the two sec­
tions of the train today. Yesterday
there was a total of 581 passengers on
the trpin and the number today will
equal or exceed that number. Some
of the passengers are taking advantage
of the homeseekers rates to the west­
ern states and others are en route to
Seattle to take the boats from there
to Cape Nome.
THE rtlLITIA.
Adjutant General Miller Tells of the
Success Met With by the Adju­
tants General.
Adjutant General Miller, who re­
turned' Tuesday from Washington, is
much pleased with the unanimity of
sentiment in congress with regard to
the increased appropriation for the na­
tional guard. Thirty-eight states were
represented by their adjutants general
and their action in behalf of anew ap­
propriation was unanimous. Upon
their arrival at Washingtbn they
hunted up Chairman Marsh of the
militia committee and after a discus­
sion of the matter with him agreed to
unite in asking a $2,000,000 appropri­
ation. Several other bills were pro­
posed but all of them were abandoned.
The members of the party went before
the committee the following day and
secured unanimous support of their
measure, and afterward that of the
senate. The party also called on Gen­
eral Corbin and General Miles and
were assured that those departments
would co-operate with them toward
the passage of the new bill. President
McKinley was also called upon and
greeted the members of the party cor­
dially, expressing his pleasure at see­
ing all of them.
The new bill was placed on the cal­
endar of the house last week and it was
hoped to secure immediate action upon
it. With the increased 'appropriation
North Dakota would receive $12,000
annually in supplies and stores for the
militia which would enable the state
properly to equip the guard.. There
is every indication that the bill will
pass without opposition.
The land contest case of Healy vs.
Forman, involving valuable land In
Richland county, has been decided by
the commissioner of the general land
office in favor of Healy.
The. contest for the postmastership
at Mandan has not yet,been settled.
Postmaster Nichols has sent in his res­
ignation, and a petition Is out for the
appointment of R. H. Smith, a former
N, P. conductor, but there are other
candidates for the place.
ood is quickly filled with this poisonous virus and the HftAAlrA
enkrejy different manner, being a purely vegetable remedy it forces the poison out of the system, and
insteulof tearing down, builds up and invigorates the general health. S. S. S. is the only antidote for this specific virus, and
uerefore the onty cure for Contagious Blood Poison. No matter in what stage or how hopeless the case may appear, even
though pronounced incurable by the doctors, S. S. S. can be relied upon to make a rapid, permanent cure. S. S. S. is not a
only "^ly vl nearly fifty years has proven it a sure and unfailing cure for this disease. It is the
bottle of —. the disease. When had finished my first
on my
loetwi
clear as apiece of glass."
Send for our Home Treatment Book, which contains valuable information about
this disease, with complete directions for self treatment. Our medical department is
in change of jihysicians who have made a life-time study of blood diseases. Don't
hesitate to write for any information or advice wanted. We make no charge what*
All correspondence is held in the most sacred confidence. THE SWIFT 8PECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA»
iHlerairi
PoiSsfe
Make
111
H.
MA*
vUlC3r
which was in spots at first, bat afterwards
lured. Before I became convinced that the
i, which was really thrown awav. I then
red splotches
regained my
ant my akin as
RATIFIED.
Meeting of the Judicial Committee at
Jamestown Ratifies Action of
Former Meeting.
A meeting of the judicial committee
of the Fiftn district was held at Val­
ley City a few days ago and May 15
set as the date for the judicial con­
vention. It was claimed in connec­
tion with this meeting that the mem­
bers of the committee were gotten to­
gether by friends of Judge Glaspell,
without notice to some of the members,
and that while Chairman Bartlett and
Secretary Wallace of the judicial com­
mittee had not refused to issue a call,
they were ignored in the matter. Sub­
sequently, in order to have the call
made legal and there be no possibility
of two judicial conventions, Chairman
Bartlett issued a regular call for a
meeting of the committee at James­
town to take action with reference to
the convention. Tne meeting was
held today at Jamestown, all of the
members being present except J. A.
Weed of Logan county, who voted with
Giaspell at 'the previous meeting. The
meeting today by a vote of four to
three ratified the action of the former
meeting at Valley City. The matter
is now up to the people.
A weak stom­
ach needs a
mild, natural,
butthorough
ly
efficient ton­
ic. A remedy
which answers
this descrip­
tion is the Bit­
ters. It has
cured thou­
sands of suf­
ferers from
Indigestion
Constipation,
Biliousness.
Why dont you
try it?
CELEBRATE
fet ..STOMACH
Fitters
Henry Gerdes of the Smith farm
near Amenia, Cass county, was kicked
in the face by a horse and badly in­
jured. His nose was broken and his
face badly gashed.
At a term of the district court in
Sargent county, Otto Nygard pleaded
guilty to a charge of violating the pro­
hibition law and was given ninety
days and fined $200. Louis DeMarris,
an Indian, was convicted of criminal
assault in the second degree, oq jury
trial, and sentenced to five years in
the penitentiary.
B* THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH MM.
A PROCLAflATION.
BJXEJOTJTrVEJ OFFICES.
Whereas, Section 3 of an act of the legislative
assembly of the state of North Dakota, ap
P™™1 February 21st, 1899, entitled "An act to
amend chapter 114, session laws of 1897, en­
titled, an act to amend section 76 of the
Revised Codes of North Dakota relating to ac­
counts for printing and binding required by
state officers and making an annual appropria
tion therefore" authorizing tho revision of the
Revisedl Codes of 1895 and the publication of an
edition to be known as the tfevisedCodes of
Whereas. Sections 8 and 4 of said act au­
thorize said revision to bo conducted under
the supervision of the secretary of state and
therewith, and,168
and
P°Wers
JLHor?.ur.
in
ejection
5
°.f paid act reads as fol-
J1®,
revision
herein provided for
shall be completed and the books delivered to
the secretary of state, the governor shall issue a
proclamation, setting forth the fact and tWrtv
days thereafter said Revised Codes shall b£ in
full force andI effect and be received as evidence
of thelaw of this state in all the courts theSS^
Whereas, Ithas been certified to me bv tlm
secretary of state that there have been deli£
ered to him as said secretary of state thi»
printed vohimes as provided by said act!
Now Tlierefore, I, p. B. Pancher, governor of
of this proclamation th™Mid
EKAI'
0,6 date
REVISED CODES OP 1899
aSSSjgSag
capitol in the city of Bismarck thkfWH
[Seal.]
By the Governor:
FRED FALLEY.
th|
P. B. PANCHEB,
Governor.
Secretary of State.
PBOFESSIQlfAL DAttna
J. MCKENZIE,
AND COLLECTIONS,' TAXES
m, ,, PA1DTOB NON-BE8IDBNTB
First National Bant Block, Bismarek,
N. D.
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.