The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 4

B1SMAKCK DAILY TJOIBDNE: SATURDAY, 1 This Date in History--Aug. 1, I'lum? Tiujttmii Orimlui Jim), of ihA t-ooil i i 1 i i i ui Ttin, idad, 17V liulUoof i In- i i i thy I i i i i i a i a ttMU of thy 1- ilmeli i i i i fmiKht 10 thuliisl, In Ml his, HOH, a i w.u, up 4 uili ship. Mrs. I ho iMlvuirdi. thu mnuui ion of a i i i i i 1 silu-i the n.tuh.

i i Hun 1833 ul ioti Daj in ibo i ui- i i i i in tin- United Htul hurt's th (liu ubuli- niisj threy tl.iju 1 a tlgl.it- liitf on i II UJnaLuLUiux il a and bhot, und puico it.iton.il in Xiu hulMidur OUROFF, THE ANIMAL TRAINER. A Man ho Profem-d to Tench i i i lluin jOiu- lioj. Si or Don no, biographer uf clowns, barebiu i and cireiib people gen- el-ally, ILLS i a curious lot of rein! niicencxs of the Russian DurofT, the most famous i i of trick animals in the present Dirndl wiis originally an instructor in Latin and modern in a Russian high fu'h'wjl llo practiced then his powers over domestic animals--iirst of bin dog --and de. idi-d thai the i i of dogi, cats and i -o as far LJILMU tli.m the do- of school children lie has ncMr altered li in this if-pi tt He quit a i i i and jmned an uiit tircus, to the of his former IK.i^ncs Domino met Inm one motinng the The Cimis Stlmnmnn A talk i nil; a I minte-, DurolT "And now must excuse me for nil hour, us 1 h.ue a class to instruct at this time "But surely hmn't pine back to teaching i i Dummo "Xo, don't nndeistamt. I have just te in Thrrecitatiou in quc-i i my arid mice." Domino got pt'imissjfui to li-ten to the recit.itmi, Dnrutl fetched a lo.id and set it dow in middle of the lifted the a lirtk 1 tin in Inrpiim, rrillinn, lulling on a i Hutu A ltd head i the crack Under tl tumbled and trotted Another mousii i.u plunged out DR, NEWTON'S NEW BOOK is "SURE TO ATTRACT GENERAL ATTENTION.

The Cumlni: I i i ol ThU Ii- 'li Miius-- IIU I'lTrtoimlity Mini-- SouH-thing About Churyo in New i UH of All Simla. I I I I nil the of rL'ct-iiL uue upon sti i or tlieolotcM al i t-; noiu 1 at U'Uvt in i i i a uk a i i i i a l)r H. Hebei- Dr i it MS i not been A few jf.irs a 140 lie published small bonk entitled "Ituht and T-es nf the Bible." i the. chapters UIMU revi- faions of hi'i i i liK'h he had delu ei in his i in All lmrc.li in New Vork i Tlie popular sut-i-ess of tliit iJbQk I'liormous It printed in a cheap' edit ion be( cen papei ei s. Its in is in this connm 1 i one or foteiLcn It caused that bolt of disi issiuti and "contentmn hich when yen ni in- is tlm bel of advLrtise- inents, and it made Dr, Xewton't.

name iw fiLiniliiii hotit tlio as it had betiii for ytavs this city. In this book Dr. Newtou on broad and hat a erv aiiced dangerous I i liber iihty of it Mt most erf attacked by MJHIU ot ablest in the chuu and alsn most ably portc 1 It had 0110 result ime a matter of Rational luteiest In Of thh book i at least, to reading tlie iew of the Ilev. How- Duiotl aud rambled around the bottom. pJE hitr titni-t'TS More rats, and i i i rauliing' 1 and sqijualim; at DuroiT's feet ttepptd a and his iittlo tlntk i -Ut- them cako and letreate'l an The) fol lowed liu irded as befort Thu4 be i a i lie iinj; eral time-, iee i i i i i plaj ur be attraetid i a i i i i tfi 1 vmd nt tliLin I-in illy he i tin to up.

a in int tin i on hit, shoiildt'i in In- oat and i.icniu; up uj.lilu.Mi i I I of I i id He caimbt i' i Us IK a i i Jtionnd an 1 ne'i let tliLMii '-lioot oil i span 1 I i i i int i i i i ere '1 In i i u7 b.uU to Duroll, to treatrm nt a i Atur an of i thu i laid a-ide i IK- i J-, anl Dun tl he llr-t in in i a to Ljrunt ii coinjisuiiin-i i tu int t- around a ind i and i or- He i then ht .1 rooster to crow at and i insTincred MIC- cps-ful'i a i in the of fUcli- i Dnmmo, of i i i a Duroll whether or not lie liu'd of occupation md return to uiistrucC- inn he bad once done in the Hus'- si.4ii bvh school DnroiT did not catch Domino's exact words and "In-iruct I animals 5 TlK-sij tu hu a hardly be compai-cd The dnhcujtjc-s BO-- Yon misin.iK i stand me," explained. Domino. "1 atkuowiedife that 5 our work now is much more difficult' 1 "More Mure shouted DuioiT. "You must be crtizy. Why, it -is ea-sier, indescribably e.Lsitr, I would rather teacli ten than a I would rather teach five geese tlian a boy.

A pig or a goose never forgets, never impudent, is never noisy. But a child! With 4f you never jviiow where, or how to begin, aud when you htop--bumpsl--all forgot- 1 York Sun. College Girls UH College training for gtrLs, being a pro- greshhe naturally luus its qpi ponents, Many of of the advanced education because they fear it will nnlit women for tlie of Wife and mother and induce threm to live.T of professional study, It is asserted by some tllat the college girl spends iu study years when she would naturally be receiving attentions lead to matnmOTiy, when ihe graduates, she is a little These objcctiotLs the result of igno- for it is Vfc Known fact-tlmt since college been opened to women it is found that they can Ife prepared for them in the same tlmo that men give to stiofeprejmration, and this is no lunger in the case of bright girl thane -she- used to devote txj pndinnimry worHv MTUI- nar which ir-w--considrfed the for girls. Mr- e-s Fisher herself graduite of Vassar, fi trustee of Wellesh'j writer -and thiuKur" ol, noto, Ins Ix-en mrjvetl by the on fry against the douiiM ic rnuvliftcations of colU'gd girls in rcrfmi inve-stigi the jitter i nf. the rolli ge grad JL a they excel JLS house and arc i a ii'tt( for their aysrem and veculive ariihty They are gi'iieraHv-li id( rs iji SCK lal alK benevolent also discovers by ireful i i i and consultation of sta- that of the children college women survue infancy, a Create proportion th in found any other claHS.

The a i i i season just passed haa oetn the worst on record, juid tUfre is lit tie jirosp( that, next season i beany better tie chief cbf ra utnstic of next i be the great nf com i play farce comedies In ems to bo some prob ibihty :ie.d) will be largflj yvf-rr 1 and n.njiy of the ii3 on I.K! i lfjRj mrne A hot bet Itatiire (tf thcsptson i be num lor ot pi i i nran authors hich i of profliu'td era of worship for things foreign lw has prevailed for Bonn 1 ye--irs and the Yankee ptAywrltftrr aTTTiin 6WB" way for a i now at any rate. ROYALtv SMILED QN THE MATCH. Mu of i A The man lago of Princess Ijouise, of Bchledw'ig-Holstein, to Priucu Anbort, of h.u taken pUice in St George's of Windsor cattle, i all thy pomp of royalty, and all atisto ratio England' been in a flutter over it for A month. Queen Victoria and IILT Immediate ami I of course occupied place of honor, i the young emperor of Germany as hei guest. The Prince of Wales ascortel the German empress.

The arch- blbhop of Canterbury performed the serv- lee, and the bride moved uptbo ailsle pre- zetled bv (tie boir of St. George blngtiife a byiiin coiiipusid for the occasion by the bishop of Kipon The situation strongly of many important events in and the of the Old Time Playjers Are in the Game at Present, VIEWS OF A NEW M)UK WUtTKK. 1 IMC Vork Team in to Win th? Pennant, lie lloftton Capture Pluce. It is astonish ing how man of the tatnous oUJ timeis ho a tars am mou iirchs of the diamond lield are this Bad liczema on Baby. Head One Solid Sore, Itching Awful.

Hud to Tie HIB Hands to Cradle, Cu ed by CuticUra. Orn little Imj oht uu'lim i i hml form of cci('iiiK. uhfli tn- V.H- four inontliH oh). thpj did lint help him. We JDUI klinm t'rici HKM- Instory, wir ijyinrr tndy in the com- the wall.

Two years il relationship of the vari- Hgo not have looked like the parties preeenta GnuiU Hwmg, Keete or Welch not This year men are seldom I seen, and yet tlie team is pt.ivm^ a greater game today th in it ever did before. Sonio close obict em to i that Ruing, fitovey, Halhvan, Hmes, K. efe Welrh have about seen thfcir It is a fact that Keefe not the Kwfc nf old Ho pttchoswell for a few and then seems tn lose all his spwd. He denies uin- (iKO. li.

tmntically that his arm is K'me, but tliosti MANHOOD! How Lost! How Regained I I Great Medical Work for Young: uud Middle-Aged MPH. Editiori. i Wrt. nil t) lllH of hiB b(Kl to kt-ej) IIIH radlennil hnld i i i tied ou h)f- i on' of tin poren, if 1 could in Htn wui get krow nt rut HAU1U8, Webtter, Ind. KNOW THYSELF.

Or A new and only Hold Medal on uod VHYSIOAL I I KUUOKS of YOUTH, A i i A I IHK- AT I' HI. niiil all JISKASKS ami A Only fl.OU AK1BEI1T. plexities of rojul and pnncelj mis- ties. The i i i emperor, to heKin vrith, is the 3OI1 Qnevn Victoria, and ttoUndo of tbe i en ion nor though to "i je who have watched his work, losely feur that i never betlie.strategic pitcher be was in IbVt to'ttmt tune. Some of closest friends believe that Captain "Iluck" will not do much playing a i i he ever don ugtiin.

Wbe.ii a ball plajir's shoulder goes back on him, asM'wing's h.is yone baclaun him, Cuticura Wood mid bkm pnnner, imd nt linnior mm dies tho bhxid nf nil mi tif and poihnurms elements, and rnot-e. whilo Cnticuni tl)c Mrent ehih Bpd Cahouru eoiip HU oxqm-iro tkio in the ami hciilji, aurt the i eevirj Rjeoi( mil, 123 imulimme by mall, doublo HM ua i i i i of the I i teBtimnni lie of the Consultation m-rtou or liy in ul i rt treatment. I I A I i M-t ItH'V uiiil CKli- TAIN C( A i i i Ur H. I'nrker, or The I'eabody Mcdicnl Institute, No. 4 Hiil- I ei.1)otlv lnsut ui I i Thns i Ciiticn of it iu not H11ILh settkstiini, I f-i'tdj, piu plj.

un UUwd frura ptmplf mfttncj to a plj, uml from pn the if medical tre.ament, et he is butter condition today than Welch and does not appeal- as strong pTiyMUilh as in jears, and still he is hablL to pitLii a g.imu ot. tuision- but i piobabh do the ork tbe bride father is a prince another mother a princus-s, they have lived all tl en married in England, their residence being Cum' and the bride passed her life at Windsor c.i-tle, one of thdrrestileuceij of her royal gr mdmother. When Fuderick, Duke of burg, up. his claims Lo tbe Hchlesw'ig Hol.steiii, and hitt nrinci- palitj' wa-s absorbed Ins son, Prince Christian, went to England, and on i July 5, ISi-ti, in in led to tbe Prmcebs Helena, third daughter of Queen Victoria. Parhamentdui the handsome thins, voting 1 the young couple an and about insubordination in the an annuity of Then- fourth child, Biooklj team are all fudge.

To tell tbe Louise, born Aug. 12, 1S72, was the- bride trlltUt ls playing a)jout as well as Dii the recent occasion, und the groom WHS ts Kem r(l i makeup Tbe Prince Aribert, fourth son of the reigning team not a batting one liy any Duke of Aiilmlt, which i.s a principality and it is going to fike great stick Pn Pncp, Simp, lip-nhcnt, bj the rutter Drue and rhemiral corpordtion, Bustcm, fur "How to tin- tkio IJtecHFe--, tit fc, illnhtnitKinfl and ltd tpstunonluls. I i a i I O'HourkL-and An son are shining exceptions, and they are playing inst as good ball today as thty ever did IP their lives. In Brooklyn the of the Bride- Ki'ooni-- are not cjuite a siinynme of win( ning tbe pennant as they weie in the BABY'S puro find Scalp pnnliort ncd hfiinti- fi cm Abtolatelj 1 1 iN I I i Muiuhin. DMimrfk, J.nnc- I cMlf, i i i k-, IGast and Itiero ib better thp Eorvict on The.Dining Car "Line.

PAINS AND WEAKNESSES Of ferafdee inctiintlr relieved by that to pajD 3 isflrtiimtioD, pud weakness, Anti-Fain Planter lowed to its ancient Independence, although It" is nearly surrounded by Pi work this year to win championship. Ward and Ins men publication Juli' 4, Mortgage Sale. having been mudo in tl condition of a marip, executed anl delivered hy WillJiufi H. IM1 Btid Verona Bell, hia wife, to H. W.

ddkd 12th, IssS and recorded tbo oihce the it'Riter'oE deeds of Htnrtpfph along all Hght and eonuty, of Dakota, DOW Btate uf Prince Aribert was born in 1S64, aud in rot herhood leader an.Lbi^ mejj, consideration of the fact that Ins father o-w lt ch NVard'b work tins trt little bit disappointed. Johnny i wah personally active in several of the bat- Scnpfuial interpretation, and ILS he had fasol the Franco-Prussian a of 1870, courage of his tion.s that erman ijis uurantee and i Dr Newton, Me- famlly hu in Anhalt re nfc at tiie his new- were the parents nf both before an erdtsiasrual court I tbe a of El Lmd the German Dakota, in hook E4 of mMtgmres of Mnrr" rt ildedTthe Germans with all liis forces und ntd McQneary changed in to was fte rsonalTv active in several of the bat- 'J he default ronsit-te whon fine or HIUP, of note of tax hnudred and Tvhich tecwne doe ilaj Utli, 1MU, and alwt edly to work just as bard as i aou ifejment af Tin uoavon note 4 lo lpa i natc IJthdm of -ar are a nndoubt- dul in Ins life, but there is something missing That old famous Miap which was characteristic of in past HMSons seems to be mUsing He bats will and fields his position well 411 Ins ba fflt there tbat farrc and in tmn of lv pre ir'ied bv him i i i-. now under was just be- I fins bonk Dr Vi ry a a eo ground. The more -tt tly hu'lnx ill be to be d. and haps shocked, by smne of I)r Newton's L'l'tiitu-, are many clergymen New York city are in sympathy with Dr.

Nev.uLuJuIu_jien_he asserts the supremo question for religion today whether it is going to be able lo itahze its forms of faitb, and reg-un its Irold upon tbe minds men. Doubtless this book i be quoted in tin approaching examination of Dr, Newton by the committee which is to report whether he sh ill be tried for hereby or not If hu i before an ecclesiastical court on a i 8 bv him ee(llM i airtrrth to IJerun, her ladies tills manv of i pair will and clc com of the book be irr The KI-IUII of th It t- iitnn.ittu that ka-t l.COU.OOO pounds of are aniuinlh for bi cycle tires. The oldest patmn of tlie seductive tper orrospond- ent, lives in Connecticut His name is Michael Cullen. He is. old and rides daily from home in Plainville to his.

work in the Bristol BrjusH.and Jlock-shop. Mr. Cullen worked in shop fur twelve years, ind used to to and from his.labor, lint a year ago tie learned to ride a wheel and now he glides back and forth between Plainville ind BrLstol i the of the wind i rt i -i in teelrnj; 1 inily wall astoni-lud if iK' MK i.iri-ni puts a club in a undoubtenTv The Ann neaii as-oci'ition's pcsltiji- Cincinnati, at DOU i dollar-- uluch himincdi Ci tind there clainud to hp on Mild niorfgiige nt the of notict'us priucipai iftul iute et-t thy of HI hnudrcd i i t-inht and i i 4 und to ttc-tioa i pniteidms uf htVr otl.orwi^AtiHJir.jjig ii'-tituted to the FHK! or ttie debt or HHJ jmrt thereut H'cnrcd thtrrt Now therefore, hfujlii of power of ciintuuiod in Fdid raort- H.i^e and imit-rmnt to Uic 111 ctief i iulf iiud nod iiioYtuituf i he etic-i find thcptniiipf. miind bj wild mortK.ijre, Lot 1 1 i li i in hleik n-mib-r i iti the urimnm plfit of tt.trciLj of Hismjirt's. a k-otti i of i Hi" HreililmtifntB (ind t-tiiiTr-niTo belouKiu-A bt --old at puhhc Ktu-tKm, to tlnj luclip'-t hidcl.

for oat-h, to l'm i-nid deht and in- the if uny, aod iluliarsfittorntVs fw. n- lU said mortpmc CHM of iicd thp iicir i -ftl' nrndc the t-henfl hind of Through 'furs Daily BFTWEES POINTS IN IXORTIl DAKOTA A ST. PAU arid Train No, I. West-Bound Train-No, 3, West Bound Train No, 2, East Bound 2:05 Train lit, 4, 8:05 Pacific Ooast Trams- dSf-inc thrnnpti Mmnp'-otu, Nr.t-tli Dpkntd, imti.mi Idaho, OrpRnn (tnil WHshii.ntfin crir-j (inn of ali.rt urs, lirst i K-cond-cLim rot.clift-, Fnllmnn nnriht wud fuHi ctilunut rs, itml elpynnt liniiiK cars, hr HnilroFid to j. i 0 Wfij.

iu tlit- Uriiied uu.l evidence. -tliat i Dr. Newton himself says that that he stand or fall what he hiis tlivru written; that he defen.d it tlio church may be, out of it if must be. If such a trial t.fKTs pLixe it will be an event in circles in thii United Stfittb. It will excite extracrr-- ditmry interest.

Dr. Newton personally is not a man tc sUKKC'ht the defiant lighter. He is, a slender man, whose stooping shoulders make him look older than he roaHy He haa ujos, (lark hair, pale-CQuntt! nance, and his manner suggests ratlier the student or the-bookworm than that of a priest who has luirlt'd defiance at some of his as sociateb and has dared to say that certain current Ixdiefs 1 uru erroneous, and that so miles, and it- is an exhilarating spectacle to see the old guntkman, hii long white liair floating on the careering like mail alonx the country road. Mr Cullen ia as spry and hale us most men at thirty years of age, and can easily ride his wheel Kfrthe rate of ten or twelve miles an hour. Ho speaks in private with a sort of aerv ous sgpidHy of utterance, sometimes hesitating us though thoughts came toe fast for his tongue to articulate them.

Unlike some other theologians he cannot bt iuduced-to yo into personalities Hu talks with eloquence about tbe contention and iu defense of bib views, but lris mouth is sealed hen ij. is suggested tojbiui that possibly some he has met wilh to the fact that he hfia ob- tniued a greater prominence than home ol hie lUiiOLiaLes Dr. New tonN Church-of AIT Souia is situated in the npper part of Madison avenue, ntiht in the heart of aribtocratic New Alurk. Scmie'of the meu frjr activity in the profes.sious and in bitbincss are memlitrs of his btand Jby him to a man. His popularity with almost approaches idolatry His church on "Sunday inorniuK's one Inch has nonempty "seats, and during his sen ice no man feels the temptation to drowse or nod.

In his pulpit Dr. Newtac makes no pretenses looratorical display He speaks rapidly but distinctly, his fees; few. Hia merit as a speak er la nest ness a'hd tiie lucidity ofJhii thought. iTis'sermohH are short--so short frequently that his congregation hear hire Buy "Am.cn" with regret. Although New "York preacher Dr.

Newton not live in New YorJt, His health 14 not and he finds that the country air is not only beneficial, but requisite, He Hvcs in Gfir- den City, on LOIIKIsland, about an hour's distance away by rail and ferry fro'm church. Hticomosinat three times during smmetimes andjs found in his study at the church during those hours which are act apart for pamh business. ITn has leeTi spending the summer in a tareful of the historj of the crfeds and of the i i ar clp-s so thatTne may be prepared for his fensc in case he ia-called to trnil. E. J.

Eim A child with two tongues was born thx other da at W. Va, It waa a female The distance betweui the plac ef throe Some Ohio River Statistics. A recent census bulletin Rives some interesting figures regarding the Ohio river. The number of miles of navigable water on the Ohio and its tributaries is 038, excluding the 500 miles from Cincinnati to themoutE of the Ohio. The cost of these waters was 513,129,713, which is equivalent to per mile of navigable route.

The total number of "passengers, including called is too rigorous and inex Terry pas.se'nger^, carrhnl during tbe covered-by. the census Investigation was 2,573,396, and the total numler -of tons of freight moved was ton mileage of this freight movement haa been carefully tn be equivalent to IMftthigiiUhod Two illustrious invalids are just now objects sympathetic iuteret In prance. become so badly shattered as to forbid his doing any work ami his physicians have denied him the aight of callers, The other distinguished Kick man is Lesseps, whose hold on life Is regarded as very slight, He Is eighty-seven, and lacks the physical vl- taUty to rally "from the Illness that has prostrated him. An Active Man Choneti Hon. 3.

Cappelltr, presideut-elect of the National Editorial association, has long been active in Ohio politics and jour- ever hehua 'taken hold of he has generally made a success. He first into general -'notice as auditor of Cincinnati -that is, of ton county--and then as railroad commissioner of Ohiq, He a chairman of the Republican exetu- CAPrELLKR. tlvo committee of Ohio for several has been Krand of-the Odd Fellows x)f that state and has held other positions trust and honor. He Is now editor and principal owner of The Kt-ws, Mansfield, Or, and ttich took an active part in the awiociated dailies of 'that State, having served four years aa president of the association. All these years he busied himself in and been a delegate to almost every national editorial meeting, bfttng a ready andK-aprtrkhnpc Rpea wlfdj three dnnghterAiad two does not look It none too bright at li Yonder Ahe, Prince, Voiuli rhorrt, Kramer.and the other brainy men of the Association oniibt to bring a fltmeii'- i i Leatitie to a fttcus The A-sutiatiOBi "can i its present position, 'and--ba-yball at- woald undoubtedly be beneJHed if the old Wound between the two itmns could TLere is no time like the present to dn'il.

Ot course New Yorkers, or ratber great mJijontvof feed confident a tbe will win the pennant in sjnte of the vicus-situdeb of ill luck which lias followed players so closch this sea-sou. There close observers of the tame in Xew 1'ork who that Chicago wj.ll be either first or second It looks now i as if the'real be between Xew, York aud with Brooklyn, Cleve laud, Chicago and Philadelphia lighting it OUt for less pretentious positions. Scientific b'attinK is bec.omnuc.mere generally understood and is playing a more important part in baseball" today than, it ever did before. A year or so ago bulky players were the best batsmen, but such is not the ca.se today, as the records at the end the season will show. Old time sluggers have seen'their-day.

These, batsmen who go up and swing furiously at ball, the sole objwt being to knock it as 'far as possible, without regard to the attitude to be taken by the, ball, are out of jlate. have noticed thisvjearULhab play- era like Tieruan, Richardson and Qutnn are doing great work. They are all what might be They, do not swing their bat around their heads i and lunge furiously at the ball, but they hold the bat in an easy position snap at it with movement, the shoulders playing ouly a secondary part. Tjernau a ball today just as Irird as Connor or Brouthers ever hit or ever will hit 3 He uses his wrisU almost and thp bat does not stem to any great perceptible force, but when Sir Michael lands fairly on mark of that Spaldiug ball you 1 know when it is going to stop. Glasscock and Collins are ajso adopting this style ot batting with great suc6ess.

It Long, of the Boston would do the I will that his average would increase 23 per cent. A movement is on fftot and is being agi-, tafl not think rt will ever to anything. Promoters of the new scheme are in favor of having home players in home teams, For instance, they think that the New York tealn ought to' be made up principally NVw York i players. They cite the old teams' of twenty years agd as an example. Thevthink that teams made up in th'isVa? have the effect of encouraging more local rivalry and patriotism.

If the New York club attempted to only have New York players in its nine, about th best stars it could secure would be Sharrott, Dave Orr, Johnny Troy, Jack Lynch and men of thatorder, It la not probable that Nevf York will ever let its Rtislns, Ewings, GlasscockB, Tter- nans, and O'Kourkes go for any such I have mentioned, Pat Powers mo. that he has a cinch on the Eastern association pennant, and that hit Bisons playing ball. This- wjtfinizatlon is doing a rt ft a thWe han nat been a hrrale'alonK the line. The Western A.i'iooiHtion 1 to thejifttional agreement, and It ijTfcfc eminently senstMb 1 thing for that ynnnK Ution to rto. i.

1 1 on the o'clock m. of tl! limt- within ono fir, Dated Jnly A B. MOUCHBB AttorDPi" for MortRttpeo. nf Ancni-t, l-'. i.

ut 10 InJ, fetihject to SUPPLIES OP ALL RINDS And Business Houses. Arnold's Inks Carter's Inks, Stafford's Inks" TYPEWRITE!) 1 OF ALL KINDS. PIPER Assorted-Grades and Thickness, LEGAL PABER and -Folio; diJest Mncilap In arty Size Lead Pencils, Rubber Etc. In to tnwt thfl its the TBiBTJNit foond it to nrfd BtaUoiwr'i inpply dopRrtment, and isnowprp- flit nfly ordftrt Imco-n A BpwUVty will made of coonty Addrewi, THE: TRIBUTE, tofilf Bismarck, N. For itatps.

Maps, Timo rHblce or Hpoeiiil Infnr- iiinfion Hi'ph to Apt-lit, N( rthern I'untK. H. CHAS. FEE, and Ticket Acect, 8T. PAUL, MINN IJThpbt i i i i I M(II 1 WH fl nd Brancljf 1 the Great Northern Ry Lice With mileeof Pteel track it thnmph H2 countice in Minneeoto, North Unkots, '-oath Dnkota and Montaon, rrnrhinp principal points from Bt.

Pnnl, SlinnedpoliF, We-t Sn- peritn 1 and Daloth. It farniehee throagK connections, the best and chenpeet route to all in Idaho, "Utrfh, California, Orcwcn, Waefncgton, Bril- ieh Colamhin, Altieka, the Canadian Northwest It is the only American line wept of Ohieaco bsvinp; a truck laid with 75-poond ftteel rail and owning its entire ment'-of elepadt Dininp and SleeplnR cars. HandBome. Das' 1 and Free Cotttaiet tileopere. It is the direct rontc betwwn St.

Panl, Minneapolis, Anoka, St. Clottd, Dnloth, West Bnperi- or, Fergus Falle, Crookston, Moorhoad, Far- -Grand Forks, Grfton, Winnipeg, Detils Lake, Ellendale, Aberdeen, Haron, Washington, riipnx Falls and Hioox Citj, It ie the only lino rnnning throngh the great River roeervation, with solid trains withoot chanfje from St. Panl and Minneapolis to Fargo. Grand Forke, 0Rvila Jake, Wllliftton. Bnford, Glfwwow.

nook, Becton, Great and Bntte. Hnee In the Red RlveV valley, istiio only line to the Turtle Mountains and has three lines in Dakota. It reachee area of 'free government j'fand of agricultural valao remftining-in the country. It the. principal line to Lake Mnjnotonka and the pleasure, fishing and hunting resorts of the Park region Minnesota, For tickets, mapa and gnidop, apply to it of the company or write to F.

I. WHITNEY, Geti'l Pass, and Ticket Agent, Great ftoitharn Railway, St. Panl, Minn. A I tothe Central I.lnmaA thfl direct to and from and nil east aod nonth. Two thmntth fwt trninnwith- Pnllitiftn Drawing Itoora and C'phtrwlV fumoOB Dining CRIP attached Mich way and 8t, Pan! and Milwaokw Chicatro.

Fnr tiokftn, uleppina car tirre blofl and ofhw infortn'ntion nrply to any ticket In Ut 8tAtM or or city offices, crfrner and i Minneapolis, and 1(52 Third rtreot, St, F.H. AN8ON, ftrti. MinneapoUt V-.