R Y*v&

nawa . si * r n li .. (9 , . . ,» e BXSMAltCK DAILY TRIBUNE i TtJESDA ,̂ AftRItl3 1900.

n

Cultural directions and catalogue for 15 cents and three names ol lovers of flowers.

Box 985. •JUTENDENHAliL, A nfl 1NNEAPOLISi I 1

INNESOTA, - a

p"tv^

- ...First V . . . .

n National Bank;; BISMARCK: N. 9.

- ESTABLISHED IN 1879. "

C. B. LITTLE, Prest. F. D. KENDRICK, Vice Prest.

S. M. PYE, Asst. Cashier.

CAPITAL, $100,000. j |

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.

General Banking Business Transacted

SIATTERY, GUM & CO.

AT ELBOWOODS. 'lYS'&SS

Interesting Grist of News from the In-

vVi:y^ ; dian Agency up the River.

Wholesale and Retail •

Li <

COAL - W WOOD- i

P» ICE- - -OATS - , BRAN - v< SHORTS -

GHOCEHS Corner Third and Broadway.

MIDWAY

••M

«••• ••••»

••••» #9M«* •••••• The old. favorite resort. ••••••

will be found at S*£" the West End of Main "tJJJ

Street, two doors —•••• east of the Dakota block >••••#

•••." AU the delicacies of the "SJf season that have made •• ••••

#••••*, the Midway famous -•*••• throughout ...the north-̂ J

#•••*. west. ••«o>q0 ••••** J:::: ••••.K'r'•••••# ##»••• V •>.*(( ••••»* - ••*••9

SHii: FRANK KUNTZ, :::::* PROPRIETOB.

"MM

•••••••••• ••• •• •

SECRET SOCIETIES. MASONIC.

Bismarck Lodge, A. F. A A. M. Meet® first and third \Monda;

,. month at Masonic hall. J. Jlfc W. p. Cochrane, Secretary.

• " 1 1 1 — —

. No. 6. in each

Foley, W.

kt.')-- '̂ ^Tancred Commander?, Knights Templar. No. L Meets thirdThursday In «5h

PH.: month at Masonic hall, Dakota Block. || Patterson, E. C. J. A. Barnes, Be-

^BLsmarck Chapter, No. 11, O. B. a Meets

MACCABEES.

WUVM AMVMWU /nv Al' V> V t . U • "** • • f «« rH*« Ott&Oi Block, Florence M. Hoskins, Lady Commander ; Erances Marcellna, Record Keeper-

^ tj KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS St." Elmo Lodge, No. 4. Meets every

Wednesday evening at Workman hall, Baker Block. B. Xj. Best, C. C." John Bosteon, K. of B. & S. .

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED WORKMEN. Lodge, No.

lird Tuesda: Bismarck. lodge, No. 120. • Meets the

first and third Tuesday evenings of each monthat their hall in'the Baker Block at 8 o'clock. -3. H. Newton, M. W. recorder. W

C. E. Murrell

G. A. R.

Thuraday to «gch soontih at G. A. R. ball, Bismarck, N. D. E, Tibbils, Colonel Com-

J. W. Barkett, Adjutant.

m

WOMAN'P BELIEF COBPS ^ Meets second and finittb Fridays oi each

month at G, A. E. halL Jennie Woods, president; Hattie Skelton, secretary,

. . ^--v • -•

Elbowoods, N. D., April 1, 1900. The following appointments and

changes have been made in the employe foree at the agency school:

Byron B. ^Vhite, to be superintendent of the. boarding school, from manual training teacher of Fort Shaw School, Montana. Olive B. White, to be matron of the boarding school, from seamstress at Fort Sha,w school, Montana, vic^ Cecil W. Finney, appointed temporarily. Laura E. Cobles, to be teacher at $660 per annum, from teacher Pierre school, South Dakota. Clarence A. Schuites and Delia G. Schultes, new appointees, to be teacher and housekeeper respectively, at the No. 2 day school, vice William C. Deane and Grace Deane, temporary appointees.

The new boarding school is being rapidly prepared for the reception of pupils and the work of enrolling the pupils could commence on April 1st, if the balance of the employes were present for duty.

Agent Richards is now able to leave his bed and sit up for a few hours each day. The major's rotund figure has disappeared since his accident.

George Dickens, a civil war veteran, has been granted a pension of $6 per month.

Blackleg has made its appearance amongst reservation cattle. Several head have died of this disease on the west side of the river. So far but one head has been reported on the east side. .

Nearly six inches of snow fell during the storm ot Monday night, Tuesday and Wednesday. It is to be hoped that the ill-iuck of last spring, when about ten per cent of the reservation cattle perished, will not occur this year.

The engagement of Mr. John P. Young, assistant clerk, and Miss Etta Lockwood, has been announced.

Several important improvements have been recotamended for the agency. ' First in order is a water system. Included in the list is the recommendation that coal be substituted for wood as the fuel for the mill. This will necessitate a new boiler but will be a decided improvement.

One hundred doors, two hundred windows and twenty-five thousand feet of fir flooring have been issued to Indians during the past month.

A touching incident has recently occurred which shows the heartlessness of some of the white men associated with the Indians in early days.

In 1880 an Indian woman of the Gros Ventre tribe married a white man from one of the southern states. A child was born to them in 1882. When the. little girl was three years old the husband and father left his wife but took the child with him. It was but a short time until he also deserted hiB daughter, leaving her with strangers. The mother mourned her child as dead.. Last week a letter was received from the daughter, now a young lady of eighteen, stating that she has just learned of her grandfather's name and inquiring if her mother is still alfve. Mother and daughter will soon be united after a separation of about fif teen years.

Miss Lizzie McLaughlin, daughter of Hugh McLaughlin, has received a temporary appointment at the boarding school.

Miss Helen Primeau of Fort Yates has been appointed teacher at the agency boarding school at a salary of $540 per annum. This young lady is a graduate of St. Benedict's Academy, St Joseph, Minn., and holds a teach er's certificate in that state. She is a daughter of Louis Primeau of Standing Rock agency.

James R. Jensen, industrial teacher at the boarding school, has tendered his resignation to take effect as soon as his successor is appointed.

Hmti with yon whether you continue the,, nerre-kllllng tobacco Habit. M O ItmoTM thodeeire for tobMco, ootnerronodlatroM, e tine, purine# -the bf •tores lost manho oukkea you strong In healtn, nerve •ndpocke^,

4U roach forug.TȣeKwlt& .patiently, persistently. Om

. , MtuUly »' '. '—-Just received a new and up-to

date line of neckwear at Tlie Boston

A'^POSTOJ'FICE ROBBERY. ^ Sometimes during Thursday night

the Sheldon postoffice was entered—it is believed through the front door— which was locked on the robbers', departure and left as before. The safe combination was worked and $300 in cash taken. Thirty cents in pennies were left and also a check of Banker Ed. Pierce not taken. The office showed no signs of disturbance Friday morning and Miss Maggie Daian». •i..n i i I,, i ,#"rT

V$ {U - ' •

Sheepmen in the vlclnilty of Oakes are arranging for a wool warehouse in order that they may have a wool sales day proclaimed there.

The Clara Thropp company was in financial straits in the southern part of the state and had some difficulty in making their way from town to town.

Griffin & Co. of Jamestown contribute to the Mrs. O'Leary fund, and think her photograph ought to be sold through the state to swell the fUnd.

At a wrestling match at Harvey where $800 were wagered, some one pulled a six-shooter and blew out the light and the referee declared all bets off.

Friends of Ormsby McHarg, Senator McCumber's private secretary, who is at home for a few weeks' rest, are urging him to make the race for the state senate from Stutsman county. gSA number of young men who came out to the James river valley from Iowa will work on farms during the summer while they look around for desirable land upon which to locate.

Four Fargo ladies have recently filed on a claim in McHenry coUnty. Their claims adjoin and they have had a house of four rooms built in the center, so that each lives on her own quarter section.

Joseph B. Williams, aged 65, died suddenly of heart failure .Saturday while attending a meeting of district assessors at Minnewaukan. He had been a resident of Benson county fifteen years.

Applications have been made to the opntroller Of the currency by L, B. H&nna, J. W. Smith and H/A. Langlie

to establish the First National Bank of Cooperstown, and by A. J. BtfUner, Joseph Roach, P. P, Lee. and Mines Johnson tb establish the BHrat National Bank of«M^not. - ,

Through Car

AND,

M1NNEAP

* A MOK&TER DfittL tptsM" Destroying its victim, is. a type of

constipation. The power of this murderous" malady is felt on .organs and nerves and muscles and brain. There's no health ; till it's overcome. But Dr. King's New Life Pills are a ifefe and certain cUre. Best in the #brtd for stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Only : 25 cents at P. C. Remington's urug store. - " c ;

* (Firstpublication MarohSO, 1900.) 1

Contest Notice.

Dakota, March 20,1900. A sufficient contest affidavit having been fil&l

in this office by James Ritchie contestant aeSinst timber culture entry No. 11(2, made October 28, 1887, for S. E. H Section 32, Township 142. n. r. 79 w. 5th. P, M. by Sarah Kpittel, Contestee, in which it is alleged that claimant has failed to break.ten acres, or any number of acres of said ttact of land, and has failed to plant the same to trees, tribe seeds or tree cuttings and failed to keep any trees cultivated on said.l&nd during the years 1889, 1890, 1891,1892,18S3,1894,1895,1896,1897.1898 and 1899 but that the said tract if ever broken has been neglected and alldwed to groWttpto gfass and the same Is now in wild prairie land and shows no signs of trees ever having been planted thereon. Said parties arq hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 O'clock a. m. on April.27th. 1900 before the Begister and Beceiver at the United States Land Office inVBismarck, N. D.

The said contestant having, in a proper affidavit, filed March 20.1900 set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this notice can not be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication.

' - *-< A. C.M'GILLIVEAY, > .-ijwi-,' \ Begister.

PROPOSALS FOB CONSTRUCTION,-Office r of Chief Q. M., St. Paul. Mitin., Maroh 30, 1900.—SEALED PROPOSALS. in triplicate, will be. received at this dffice, until 11 o'clock a. m.,

and oj -UIHUU, Hospital at . _ .

and specifications may be seen , and blank proposals with full instructions, had upon application here, or to the Quartermaster, Fort Keogh, Montana. TTtiited States reserves the

JXP NEW V0I

NEW f t-SMfCM

MONTREAL, QUEBEC, ONTARIO,

t MlCHI0#*,v NEW BRUNSWICK,

ROVkSCOf l«.

Oeneml Mantgrn,' W^LIROJILLAWAT, 0«ii«ha raMnger Attnl.

MINNMPOUS. >7

right to accept or reject any or all proposals, or any part thereof.—Geo. E. Pond C. Q. M.

Judicial Convention. Notice is hereby given that a republican

judicial cohvehtioii of the Sixth judicial district of North Dakota will be held on May 14th, at 10 a. m. at the! office of A. T. Patterson of Bismarck, for the purpose of placing in nomi-nation a republican candidate for the office of judge of said Sixth judicial district, to be voted for on November 6, 1900. The apportionment for said convention will be as follows: One delegate for each 100 votes or major fraction thereof,' cast for the republican candidate for governor in 1898.

The various counties will under this call be entitled to delegates as follows: Billings B u r l e i g h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Emmons .; Kidder McLean Mercer Morton. ... ........... Oliver.. .................i.. Stark

The republican judicial committee, of said district will meet at 9 a. m. on May 14th, at the office of A. T. Patterson, at Bismarck, to pass opon credentials of the delegates to the convention.

.. J. F. PHILBBICK, B. M. TUTTLE, VirK:; Chairman Pro Tem.

Secretary.'

- fl8MWBBT£HK MW dlteitidBt Paul with Northers BuiiSc, Great Nor&eni, . and vSoo-Pacific'-

leave^ daDy Hinneapolifi 7 80p. m; 8t PamlaWp. m. ; and arrives Chicago 9.30 a. in

For ;fesrth* reiervationBi' -rates. ^fders aak J^stnrtedbookKtof the 'TlnestTrai* Sytjie, World," can or .address Ticke». Offices 418 Nloo llet Avenuci, Minneapolis; 81 Bobert St, St. Paul: MS West Superior St Ewluth. or add res# T. W. Tkjjsdalf. General ^ssenger Acent, St A-al. Minn.

PROPOSALS FOB BUILDING MATERIALS, 1 U. S. Indian Service, Standing Book Agency,

Fort Yatea, N, D.. will be received at this sigency until two o clock p m. of Saturday, Ajiril 14,1900, for furnishing and delivering at this agency, within twenty" (20) days after re

al* . con „

„les, doors, windows, hard' etc.', a full list and description of which may be

ceiptof notice of approval of contract, avariet; of building materials, lumber, shingli

ralof Contract, a variety consisting of assorted

"ware,

obtained undersi their bi offered.' All artii

making application ' to the Bidders will state specifically in

psed price of eaqh article delivered tinder any con

tract will be subject to a rigid inspection, before acceptance or rejection thereof, The right is reserved to re ject any and all bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed for the best interests of the service. Certified chcks. Each'bid must be accompanied by a certified check or draft upon some. United States , depository or solvent national bank, made payable to the ordSr of the commissioner of Indian affairs, for at least flve per. cent of the amount of the pro-poeal, which check or draft will be forfeited to the United States i^ case : any bidder or bidders receiving an award Bhall fail to promptly execute a contract with good and sufficient, sureties, otherwise to be returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied by cash in lieW of a certified check will not be considered. For any additional information apply to George H. Bingen-heimer, U. S. Indian Agent.

V*

,v

i Bow Are Tour Kldacyi 7 l : Dr. Hobbs'Sparagus Pills core all kidney Uls. Sam

ple free. Add. Sterling Bemedy Co., Chicago or M. T.

[IARGESTANDMOSTCOMPLETEBUGGYFACTQRY ON EARTH WRITE FOR i PRICES AND

^,1 ;/• SUBSCRIBE

'/FOR

Sixty-four wounds were found on the body of a dead artilleryman of Colonel Long's battery captured at the battle of Tugela river.

• • • • • ' " - i f c — ' . • • • — i . - . . Sdbcate Tonr BovreU Wltti CMcUwt̂ ; Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.

Ud, 28c. If C. C. C.faU, druggistsrefund money.

Editorial Comment on the Pioneer Limited.

"Nothing richer has ever been produced by any railroad."—St. Paul Pioneer Press.

It's a world beater."—St Paul Globe. :

"The 'best thing' thk ft|ii,oad worjjl produce^-St. Pa^l^featc^ .

ominefitS aaid discri||unaU|K peO^ marvel Jt the ggffluo^t otyfeanee

iglo6«er today in l̂iBfrtictioittt gorgeous in

and the betas mWmty and com-

srar tort

Patter^, Hat Your dealer has, or can get youM

Wm, Styte.«iW®criB«

PATIDiSON A STEVfKSOKf

bewilders for the

it all lis leapolis

Breai and beai ,

P»;: Iretoendous." ^ffmes,

The Pioneer Limited leav« Minneapolis at 7:30 and St Paul at 8:10 every evening in the year for Milwaukee and Chicago, via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway. (No extra charge on this train.)

For tickets, berths or Information, apply to any, ticket agent, or address,

J. T. CONLEY, Aas't. Gen. Pass. Agent, St Paul, Mind:

Why should I bay a Rosweile hat?

Because they wear well. Because they aire the correct

Because all' nolfoy wear them.

Because tfî y are the best hat for the money in the market. ̂

THE BOSTON.

CATALOGUE

Oim COOOS ARE THE BEST QUR PRICE THE LOWES

PARRY MFG.