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BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE: MONDAY, DEC. 31J M

PBOFESSIOHtAIi CARPS.

%r3£? tint

COCHRANE , „ MBW**,-X5KW;"V.--.-

MoJSJEJiZlE BLOCK, 7PATTBBS0N, , f '

ATTORNB* AT LAW, . . V-, •" , > First National Bank Block.

•Augentind<Jfhr«n, .*.> 'Oaon och Or Kr*nkh*lt*n 'V"-3\ Sjukdomsr Drs. Beaudoiix & Alway

SPECIALISTS

iiEar, Note, Eye and Throat..! 4 ' Honrs 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 5 p. tn.

ttfbwAEDa BUILDING , , '' FABOO, N. D.

ONE CENT A WORD COUJM&

; POSITION as^ioslt-Voaper or .office assistant -* Have typewriter of mf .owni Address,. B,

'Tribune office. < .

COR RKNT-Fiveroom cottage furnislied, "with-•*: : • in? one block of post office. Depot, and .Northwest Hotel. .Apply to E. 6. Patterson.

VEi/LQWSTONK Photo-color viewa. Beauti-•> fai collection of 12 colored views of Yellow-

fStone Park in 10x12 mats, $3. Express prepaid. F. Jay Haynes, Photographer, St. Paul. 'Minn.

\*/ANTED—Men to learn barber trade. Com-• * paratiTOly no expense.. Good wages paid

after only.'ejfrht weeks with us- New neld Taduates ^ weMfomiah ste

imam. . ,'ifor graduates

rt initraoti0ns,-tocl8, lectures and diplomas, ply by mall today. Moler Barber College, nneapolis. Minn.

l%RAILROAD TIME CABD. Jtn •%

"=*1. »rt .. . ... ,NORTHERN PACIFIC. S

. (Dally.) . ,

S .No, 55, way freight : 4;35 p. m,

-j. EAST BOUND. • »o. 12. 12:35 a. mi No. 50. way freight 7:55 a. m.

. ,CHAS. S. FEE, G. P. A., ; < 6. H. SCOTT, Agent, fit. Pan!,, Minn. |

Bismarck, N. D.

'BISMARCK, WASHBURN & ttREAT FALLS RAILWAY.

(Taking effect at U:00 a. m., August li 1900) V«, i'-y* -®al'y e*««Pt Sunday,) •

aUeaveBiem&Beki ..r.8:30 a. m. > Arrive Arnold ,'.,.8:55 a. m.

Arrive Baldwin.. .\..v%.,8:80a. m. Arrive Wilton -. .'(9:45 a. m.

GOING SOUTH. ivHieave Wilton ^.'.|v^2:00 p, m.

Arrive Baldwin,,..*. .-i....'.2:15 p. m. ; Arrive Arnold .u.;.,'.,. , ,.2:50 p, m. r- Amw-Btem^rpfc,.. i.: . .3:15 p^m. * 5 7 i ' • ' ^ • 1 ' > t e . H . ' W A L K B k ,

> ' - »'£*<- Traffic Manager, i , , p * " B i s m a r c k , N . ' D .

, , -EDWIN C.VWASHBURN, ere r-j., General Manager, Bismarck, N. X>?M.

11 Si

A THROGH WIRBH" The telephone line connecting Washburn

'-••mid Wilton with Bismarck is now ready for'business;' Messages may be sent and

, received, or conversation held, at th op-±tr%- tlon of patrons. Jfrg'k Arrangements with the Western Union %« .Telegraph Co; permit the handling of bus-

'Iness from or-to any point reached by tele-^graph or cable- lines. *

^kL'1 .. H

teie

ts I

THE CITY WEATHER FORECAST.

The temperature for the past twenty-four hours ending «t three o'clock was:

,vU Maximum 6: Minimum 8. [ the minus f; «ign indicates a temperature below zero] | Generally Fair Tonight and Tuesday;

S Stationary Temperature. Baxud concent and dance at the Ath-

v.Veneuim, tondghtt. ifgj

Sefoi^etary' Poole ihae refcumed from / « trip to Jaxaedtown.

"•/j A carload of furnltiare for the new i-• jNorthw«st hotel arrived thin morning.

Remember the concert and dance. • Baoourage .the boys by your attend-

SIS Editor Fred Peterson of the Wasth-

jS Jmm Leader Is down to aitterad the {y-s#®1106" '

4y is spend-^"^ng a few days in ihe^clfyand visiting

Tlhta differences <between the N. P. * and the telegraphers will be adjusted .^satisfactorily, it is believed.

^ W. F. Cashing and ftonil^ arrived ? last nigSbit and are qiiartered at the

BeardeleyJ house for the session.

I Sufjerlntendrant HaUand waa pre-/ sentod -fotftia a,token of regard 'by a

number of .his .frilends among the edn-

Wells "Oouinfy' 3¥ae I^Bess: Miss CJW»a»i Beav«r "rJ^Et this morning for

Bismarck wh^^he WUl spend the > winter Tvlth Mer J4nbth«r.

welcome at the twentieth century * Jwattch-<niglit «earvice at the Salvation ! army, fcjetvloe commencing promptly

at 10:80 p. m, " Everybody come.

The Odd Fellow of th 'clty at their ieet4ag Saturday night affected a pre­

liminary organization and will hold .ttnotih^r, masting the ter part <# thia "'.week. -

. d P} . - , Judge Young ia In the« efty from

Fepgfo and Judge Morgan's osiai of joffioB *jaA certificate were filed today,, ao the flrisrt, of the new year se«B Che'

w s^rpe ibenich. at

Tbere wM be a K. P. lodge Aepe-

at S o'clock of .the day and return, after

, completion oi the lodge work.

fe^'Eh© ladies of th different churches ""HI ftfrnWi the refinwhments for the fc&nd, boys tonight, the ppceeds for tlid i»ea«fit of «m» b<¥nd. vj[t al«o m-

,5Jteed at Wilton. January 4th. r7^4«i train' will leave Bismarck

mr S: . BUY TH« GENUINE

^KRIIP OF FIGS - «. MAmmjumnuto wr ...

^ORNIA PKI SVSm CO. W<WP» maexAMM.

m ree^ those who attend a good supper.

•Stfte .Treasurer Drittcoll i«r in the city. N

Insurance Commissioner Harrison la ,among the guests in the city.

Oianeral a A. Williams has returned from a trip to St. PauL

Wly Hughes returned from' Fargo yesterday for a two weeks5 vacation.

'Jpss Hannah Grifln is steadily im­proving at St. Paul and ia expected to be aible to start home in a couple of

.'e century services at the Presbyterian church, tonight will .begin at 9:30 instead off 9 o'clock as stated heretofore. .

.The Tribune will issue no paper to­morrow—New Year's day. Beginning oil Tuesday, Jan. 8, the Tribune will be published as a morning instead of an evening paper/,! ' V -

General E. S. Miller: There will be a meeting of the committee on in­vitation alt my office Wednesday after-

.noon at 3 o'clock. All members are r e q u e s t e d t o b e p r e s e n t . > , _ . „

Georg^ A. Hughes is in"th :'Cfty"fe-day. He hias been down to Minsnea-POlis attending a Ohristmas reunion of the family and will return to Dick­inson tonight; aceonvpanled by Mrs. Hughes who will cooa^e.Up fronj,^argo on tonight's train. V'" '''£"s

The Lisbon Gazette understands that T. J. Harris, who has been the efficient deputy insurance commis­sioner, will have a place at the capitol which will require his continued res­idence in the capital city—at which all of his friends, will toe pleased. -

A- letter from Doctor Porter at Min­neapolis announce th® serious illness of Mrs. George P. Flannery, who,-ac­cording to the lefttegp, is said not to be expected to live. This will be sad news .to a number of old time Bis­marck friends of Mr. and Mrs. Flan-Jiery,

A "r^ent speci'aS^trom 'l^l^lfffifeton tells of the opening of the new horq.e of Senator and Mrs. Handbrough. Mrs. Han^brough is a lady of decided ar-tisitiic tastes and her skill - and taste 'have been called into service with the result that the ne*w biome is one of the moat artistic in the cij;y and its ar­rangement and furatohing excites the favorable coamnent of .those, who have visited it ' " v

The Des Mioines, r IoiWa,i Leader of Decemfber 20, announces the wedding of Mr. B. Au .Hull and Mis^ Florence Algie KeJaey. - Mr. HuA will be re­membered as a resident of Bismarck many years ago when hie held oases on the Tribune. During the last season he has been a residenit of Kidder coun­ty Where he has a farm and he re­turned to Iowa several weeks ago. •Mr. ancl Mrs. Hull expect to be in Bis­marck this week when1 Mr. Hull will resume his work on the Tribune dur­ing the legislative session. ' A num­ber of old timet:.friends in Bismarck will extend, congratulations,^;* - V - - . V ; ; . ' • • . • i \ t . - . i s M f f i v r - . " ' • 7 "

d In,dF4|)Wd ^v-

A DAINTY CHRISTMAS PRESENT, and at small cost will be one of the Northenj Pacific railway's beautiful Yellowstone Park Flower Books. It contains 10 specimens of pressed wild flowers: in; all their freshness of color, and four illustrations of park; scenes. Many requests for this book for Christ­mas presents <are now being filled. Send yours along.. The book will be sent carefully mailed ers for 60 cents^ ^ „,rj4. <v

CHAS. S. FBEK'>r , *-&P. & T. A., N. P. if?

St Paul, Minn. y >' 11 i * • • 1 »•

• BAND CQNCER^_ The cdt^ band giye their conceit and

dance tonight. - The concert com­mences at 8:30 sharp and will last until 9:15 when, dancing will begin. This will auord those, who wish to at­tend any other entertainment an op­portunity to attend the conceit, the program of wbldh is aa&d to be the 'best ever given by the band.

FBOGBAM March Dallas B. B. Hall

;. Cprnet Solo Three Star Polka E. M. Bagiey 1

' Bichard Pierce. Overture Drjunatique C. W. DaJby Trombone SoloFasoination C. L. Barnhouse „ . Ernest Townaond Serenade • ^Magnolia Jean Miaspd '

•' Maroh -* FortPopbam P.B.Hsll -£i . •* » > . ^

ADVERTISED I48T. ! List of letters remaining unclaimed at - the Bismarck poetoffice for the

Ia calling for the above please say advertised and give date of this list week ending Dee. 29, 1900:

Elmer Driscoil. C. W. Hbzle. Chariee Gdlhmm; George GriSJtflsu JoSin Ihling.

- A, M. Mooisao, Helen May. John Oatlund. Mte Ll«le

AGATKA Q. PATTHftBON/P.* M. Letters wiH be bold 8J days , Jbe2ore being sent to dead letter offlce. {

AGATHA 0. PATTERSON, P. M,

w* mi

^REVIJEW TABLED

' All .who are interested in the history -of our national capital should read ''The District <xf Columbia in Its Cen­tennial Year," 1jy Mr. Henry B. F. Maicfarland,' in the January Foruinu; From the, time of the selection of .the site by Washington, the progress of the District. of oClumlbia is mimitely set forth im a number that is very resadablej highly interesting, and in-

stnK,tt,r?" a_ff . "•New Problems of Imsmlgra/tlonj"

an article by Mr. Prescobt F. Hall, in the January Forum," treats of this in­creasingly vexatious question with (thoroughness and discrimination. Tht •weak ppints of oirr immigration la/ws are amerrimgly pointed out, and tjie proper remedies aTe suggested to in­sure far the future such restrictions as sh&ll make our immigrants "de­sirable."

The faults and failures as Tvell as the successes and beauties of the Paris exposition are described with great frankness by Mr. F. Hopkinson Smith in- The Outlook's January. Magazine number.' The illustration for the ar­ticle consists of half a dozen or more fine reproductions from waitercolor drawings made expressly for The Out­look by tae author. ($3 a year. The

"Outlook Company, 287 Fourth Avenue, New York.) " '

'7 : - ' • Sted.beirsv restaurant on Maln street

is the (headquarters for the best in the line of cookery. Juicy steaks, game in season, and every kind of delicacy to order. Oysters, fish and first class meats served. ^When you want a first class meal cooked to your order, go to Stettber's. ^ ? . - / y , - , V ••r r mini 77.:.; •. The business section of Hunter^ Oass •county, was destroyed by fire. The loss is about $50,000. '•li'Jptl';

EXCURSION RATES VIA SOO LINE. .For Christmas and New Year .holi­

days the Soo Line will sell round trip tickets to Montreal, Quebec, Toronto, Buffalo, New York, Boston, Portland, Halifax, and all points in the east at very low rates. Ni? transfer. No delays. For particulars call on near-test agent ;or .write to W. R. Gallaway, G. P. A., Minneapolis, Minn.

The Wells County News says Joe Youngblood ran at the head of the rallr<md connmassionershiip candidates —even if some of the republicans of Wells oounty wer^ against him:. vkk

: '' w| ^drejssmaking. ;

: I am prepared to do dressmaking at any home. Comer~ Second and Broad­way, , <i

3.3VWK.'- 'JANE P^KENSTEI^r.'

The Washlburn Leader intimates that "Crooked Charley" is writing for the Minot Optic. How's this; Mac?

IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TE^TH. Be sure' to use that old and well

tried remedy, Mrs, Winslow's Sooth­ing Syrup for children1 teething. • It soothes the Child, softens the gums, al­lays all pain, cures wind colic and is the " beet remedy for diarrhoea; 25 cents a bottle. ^

Regular 'horse market days are sug-gedted for Lisbon, in view1 of recent good sales there

7 •'

No^r is the <tlme when croup aqd lung troubles prove rapidly fatal. The only harmless Temedy that produces immediate results is One Minute'Cough Cure. It is very pleasant to take and can be relied upon to quickly cure coughs, colds and all lung diseases. It will prevent consumption. E. S.

Fouith street •• ! ^rdsley,

INCREASE THE REWARD. '' ^ 3t. Loais,' Dec. 31.—An Omaha spe­

cial says Edward Cudaby may increase the reward for the arrest of the kid­napers to $100,000. He is now con­sidering the proposition.

DeWFtt's Lfcttle Barly Risers are dainty little puis, but -they never fail to cleanse tue liver, remove obstruc­tions and invigorate the system. 1JL S. Beardsley, Fourth street. .

V1 THERE ALRBApf . V Hong Kong,' Dec. 31. —January 1,

1901, »., the dawn of the new cen­tury, was welcomed here by tilte ring­ing -of bells sod blowing of steamer wWstios in the hax6or.

When the stomadh Is tired must have a rest, b«t we cant lirr without food. Kodcd Dyspepsia Cur*) "dt»M*s what you eat" so that you etui OeMaJi tie good food you want whlle it is restorixig the digestive or­gans to heafth.7t(It is the oisly prepar-s loti that digests all kinds of food. HI S. Bearflaley, Fourth street .

" tfiW^Wagfonw wt snwli pox at 01mdive» to Diekimson. and was at under ctJarantdne at his see whether himul^

P0K

I®

DECEMBER ANNOUNCEM

THE Strictly O rxe JPrloei i Olotliing House;

Nothing is nicer to give to your friends or relatives than something usefiri.rc^eS"'* have in stock a full assortment of MUFFLERS, NECKTIES GLOVES and

MITTENS. New and up-to-date patterns in SHIRTS. Men's and children's SUITS,

and OVERCOATS.s ik fine assortment of UNDERWEAR and the best line of SHOUS J

for Men, Boys and Little Gents that can be seen west of St. Paul. Our prices areSjgg always right and our motto is: "Highest Grade Goods at Lowest Prices.'* .

SPECIAL BARGAINS: Boys fleeced lined underwear 25cts Mtns '* " "• 25cta Mens Sanitary fleeced underwear 50cts An elegant ribbed underwear for

" . 1 • - 1.00

Fine three piece suit for child " 1.50 Excellent value three piece . j *

suit Nothing better shown any place

than our suits at 3.00 Fine tailored 3 piece childs suits

in serges tweeds and velve-teens - •' - 4.50 to 5.00

Oxford mufflers in silk and satin 50-1.25 Ways jersey neck mufflers very k|&

serviceable 25, 45, 60 and^c New and nobby line of neckties in

silk and satin tecks and 4>in-hands 1225, 50 and 75c

See our men's suits of pepper and salt color, at "•

Wool, black and white mixttures Tricot long suits Brown mixed Milton, square cut

sack

5.00 6.00 8.co

9.00

.00

Fine assortment ,jrf fancy shirts, " oaiy ri S»ct»

Best laoninM white shirt in America ygrfj

White unlaundried ' joctt Yon cannot afford to miss seeing "

our full and complete line at .xjotf p W 1 'J' • 1 . ' ' l , . ,....3^^

*S

Blanket lined duck suit for boys ; 2.00 Brown duck coht for men, cordu­

roy collars Heavy quality duck coat, cordu- i

roy collar T.25 Black duck -coat for men, Sse -

value > v - t.kq

Do not buy without seeing our goods. *

R. L. BEST & CO., ;---^:^Proprietoi%,

•.sm-First^ National Bank Block,

Bismarck, N. D.

HOLIDAY RATES VIA SOO LINE. For Christmas find .New Year holi­

days the Soo iJne will sell tickets be­tween local points at fare and one-third for the round trip. Inquire of agents or write W. R. Callaway, G. P. A., Minneapolis, Minn. ;*8, •' hb7- —

OUNG MEAT; 4

<rend«n to Finish Off Cattle *1 m • Early Age.

There is an undoubted demand for prime young beef and mutton made ready for the market under conditions' that will produce rich, red, tender meat suitable for the consumers of choice goods, says C. W. Jones in The Amer­ican Cultivator. This meat is difficult to secure in any market, and it is al­ways high priced, for customers who can secure it are willing to pay extra for it. This meat cannot be raised without attention to what is needed. In the case of beef the cattle are not young calves, but animals that are brought to maturity rapidly and finish­ed off perfectly. Old cattle finished off after their third or fourth year do not produce as desirable meat as the year and a half animal brought to maturity under good feeding and care. The proper time to finish off cattle for the fancy market is from 1 to 2 years old. The nearer we can get; to the fomter, the better, provided the animal has reached full maturity and weighs aboat as much as it ever will. It is a ques­tion of feeding and breeding, so tlrat the an Imal grows smoothly and rapi<»1y from the time of its birth to the day it Is sold for the fancy market

Experience has Shown that the most profitable age to finish off cattle is from 20 to 24 months. That applies to th« average animal and breeder and is a pretty safe rule to go by, but it is pos­sible to finish off very fine cattle In 18 or cten 15 months and obtain for them larger profits than those which resch maturity later. It is all a question of breed and breeding. Animals selected for this fancy work should be without blemish and indicate a strong, vigorous constitution from the start If tbey possess these merits, they will prove satisfactory at all times. They need good care from the start and should be allowed to suck the mothers until they are ready for wean&g, and then they should be fed as liberally ad they can stand of highly concentrated food. We are not looking beyond the year and a half perkrf, and. no matter what grave results forced feeding may have later in life, the animals selected for this purpose should have it. The flesh Is sure then to be rich and tender. When sucking, the mothers must also be fed liberally on rich, concentrated foods.

The wbide question of whether citttle raised In this way will be profitable de­pends largely upon the market one can s.end them to. They cannot be classed with ordinary cattle, but must seek a special market where fancy stock is in demand. In nearly every large city there are butchers who make a special­ty of securing fine beef cattle. They have a line of customers who demand better meat than can be found in the ordinary cattle yards. One must put himself IA touch with this tide of the market to, make the most of such a

,.>? • HOiiH^YrSATBS TO. CANADIAN

POINTS, For the. holidays the Soo Line will

»e&l tickets to points in eastern Can­ada at one fare for the round trip. Slight additional float from points west oC at Paul and Minpeapotis. Get partlcalars from agents or write W. R. Gv P,, Minneapolis, MUm.

TT72 —— ——.... ...,

Ideal Cheviot.'-The Earl is an ideal Cheviot ram

owned by Professor C. S. Plumb o< ...First

• "liiis BAHIh Lafayette, Ind. The accompanying il­lustration gives a correct idea of the proper Cheviot head.7

FOR DYSPEPTICS! There *s no reason why any one

should suffer from dyspepsia or any stomach troubla^VHostetter's 9tamJ

ach Bitters cure constipation, indiges­tion, dyspepsia, malaria, fever and* ague. It has done so for fifty years. Take it faithfully. It will regulate the 'bowels, improve the appetite and bring back heaMi and strength. Be sure to obtain a copy of our Illustrated Almanac for 1901 from your druggist. I t i s f r e e . j r . . ^ . > - v * • H

A Blood 1 ^ Purifier and 1

Flesh Builder *

Hostetters Stomach i-Bitters., .

jfflrU —» . , . GET AN OMAHA CALENDAR FOR

And dbi't get mix^1 oh"' uir dates. A page to a week and "Sou can see the daites across a large room. Just Qie thing for the busy business , man. Send 8 cents in postage stamps for a copy to T. W. Teasdale, G. P. A. the North­western Line, St 'Paul, Minn.

1 • • : v TATTLE'S GOOD WORltt^ V

Fargo Call: As a member of the state senate from Burleigh county Col. LitOtle has done more to bring to the slope that recognition to wihich it was justly entitled than any represen­tative in tlf e leglslatbare the slope has had-—and there have been many able

; f When you need a soothing and heal­

ing antiseptic application for any pur­pose, use the original DeWitit's Witch Hazel Salve, a well known cure for piles and skin diseased , Itbealssores without leaving; a scar, 7 Beware of counterfeits. E. 8. Beard^ey, Fourth

>7'

National Bank - BIBXABCK. V* ]>;i

ESTABLISHED 111 1879.

0. B. LITTLE, Prest. '".. ¥ D. KENDRICK, Vice Presfe.'.,^

S. M. PYE, Asst. Csshlal2

CAFITAIi, $100,000.

General Banking Basiaef Transacted

interest Paid, on 0jlPime Deposits.

SLATTERY, Ol'M & CO. 7'...'77.4 ."^iWbolesala and Betail

COAL CiS-y

Ml

Rw. WOOD- Li ICE -0ATS BEAN- M SHOHTS -'$»

•qSL

GEOCEES Corner Third and Broadway.

4 DAKOTA BLOCK.' Bismarck, - - N/D. ';>7i

Officially Recognized by the State .,;7.; : ~

; for the cure of Inebriety of all ' kinds. Cancer, Goitre and Ber­genia cured WITHOUT THE

j: KNIFE. All rectal diseases and ,,v' diseases -of Women treated by"1

latest medical andsurcical >ds. C ' l! y.

Established in 1895' • OR. WM. A. DEMTLEY - . - Prop.

From5LPauI and Minneapolis

fco Chicago Milwaukee

and the East.

IM'DNT MAKE GOOD. Fargo OaM; Looks as though, it

would have beeo to the personal inter-eat of the Bismarck sports had the re­turns from certain prectocts come, tn a little newer what was expected, tilth*

Dr. Kohkw of MlnneapaUs will be to Btean&rck Aixmday, January 7, to do eye, ear, nose and throat work. For ***P°totnBwri». iftoutra of Doctore Ram-

SmytJi or Msbdbm. "

BO YEARS* EXPERIENCE

acoamtn out Ib probably

SdeWific Jlmcttafc

United SfatesNaj W4WH4MP.

f.A]