The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 4

ONI: CENT A WOfcD COLUMN at Banner House. VSTK1-Apprentice in millinery at 7, I KD -Two girls for laundry work. Couch. SVI.K—Tlie Braitliwaite tvaidnuce, 1' icrnis. cash.

M. P. Skeels. B. Watson's for oale.

Cor. of 5th and Ave. D. ivinoiitH. owner.

acres half way-between Ulou1' lien ami New Saleaa. 80 aares broken, iM.usn and barn. For particulars apply (, .1 I'roaUey, 815 Hlghlaml Butte, m'I chance for men to learn barber now. Practical experience, expert until competent. Term unlimited, diplomas and board provided.

Write to'dav." Moler Barber Collage, Minneapolis, Its, ENCl-IKV IHi LIFE professional CARDS HYRNK Official Afcstrsctsr Titles ron fwusiaH Ooumtt UistraeU hf hood of THIBO N. D. A. J. HEDRIX, Attorney and Counsellor at Law.

(i.M ial practitioner in State and Federal Courts. R. -teretl attorney before U. 8. Ulterior and Land Office.

oti. J.P.Honffland Bismarek, N. D. Main Tel. I3H.

T. lUTTERSON ATTORNEY AT LAW. to Loan FIKST NAT'L BANK BI.OTE I). KDICK INSURANCE And Seourlty Bonds. FIBST NATL BANK DRAY AND TRANSFER COMPANY, G.

C. Wachter, Mgr. orders for storage and transfer rk given prompt attention. Coal and Wood for 8ale. hniic 1-S-7.

Opposite N. W. Hotel. National Bank BIBHAWK, N. D.

ESTABLISHED IN ('. B. LITTLK, Pres. F. D.

KKNDRICK, Vice Pres. S. M. Pre, Cashier. J.

L. BKLL, Asst. Cash. CAPITAL, 18 4 Interest Paid on Time Deposits. Ururral Hanking Basiaess Traaaacted COE COMMISSION A (Incorporated.) Grain and Stocks Members Minneapolis dent Grain and Stock Exchange.

Ship Us Your Cash Grain We Guarantee Highest Market Pries. Our CnMiispten Oaly Cent WB BUY AND SELL Wheat, Corn and Oats For future delivery at a mission of 116c per bushel. we cnoroe interest Mr COITTIIV 29 long Stocks. UADCIIIt le a bushel on grain. InnnulflO a share on stocks.

RtFEREHCES: 101 UTIOML III STITE BIIKS. Private wires to all Leading and to (T leading towns tu the Northwest. General Bank of Commerce Minneapolis, Minn. Pint Natloaal Book Bid's BISHARCK, N. D.

O. P. LONG, Local Manager. E.G. FIELD, FUBN1TUBE, RUGS, WINDOW SHADES, UNDERTAKING.

E. 6. CITY I Main aad Third I A will deUver to any part of Lignite Coal For $8.46 Per Ton. C. surton, Agt.

TCLSPMONK US. with BUmawk A Washburn Lumber Co WEATHER. Dakotas, Wen is moving across the street into the old bakery building on west Filth street Uncle Tom's old. well known and much admired play, Uncle Tom Cabin, will be seen at the Athenenm tomorrow night. Watch for the big street parade tomorrow Will mons county, trip, obtained from attorney tie his Rush of Times: The coast roads enjoyed a big run of homeseekers yesterday The Soo line took out approximately 1,500.

The Great Northern and ern Pacific were benefited, and some trains ran in two sections Extra coaches were added to all the regular trains of the coast lines. It is mated that at least homeseekers will have passed through the twin cities en route west this week. Saw the Governor, Minot Optic: The committee sisting of W. Gammon and E. Sutton selected by the Ward county bar association to convey to Governor White the sentiments expressed at a late meeting of the bar.

relative to the appointment of a judge for the Eighth judicial district have returned to- Minot. The gentlemen state that fr promise to appoint any particular didate. but that he received the mittee kindly and expressed a ingness to know all the facts and pecially the desire of the people prising the new district so that the appointment would he as near an tion as any appointment could be. The committee admitted that they urged the appointment of Judge Brennea. Survival of BISMAR0K Nebraska.

Kansas, Montonight. atnl Saturday warmer. Illinois. Wisconsin, tonight. and Saturday colder.

Lower Michigan- Rains, turnins to snow flnries tonight, and urday partly colder, Cpper Michigan and colder tonight. Saturday fair. Auditor Herolz. of Emwhile east on a long a written proposition Fred A. county for $7TiO.

Mil I Mil Baker to set- claim against Emmons Contradiction in the amendment to the revenue laws passed at the last session, lists are not delivered to th treasurer until the first of December, but -iii) change was made in the time that personal property taxes become title, which is Nov 1. a month before the lists are delivered Goes to I'ink Paper: State Auditor Holmes, wife and daughter left Sunday ing's train for an ea-tern trip. Mrs. Holmes and Helen go direct to crosse, Mr. Holme- to Bismarck, for a couple of days, alter which he will join his famil for a trip as far east and south as Florida.

Preparing Assessment itor Moorhouse is preparing the sessment books for this year's ment. They will lie delivered before April 1. when the assessment begins, although the law. by a curious sistency. provides that they shall be delivered the second Saturday in April, after the assessment has begun.

New Deputy transfer of the deputy auditorship was made in the state auditor's oflice yesterday. C. O. who has held the fice for some months, retired in favor of K. N'.

Wylie. who becomes deputy auditor This change has been pected. Mr. remaining until Mr. Wylie became familiar with the official duties.

Mr who is a capable and efficient man. will ably remain in the office. WRECKED TRAIN OF NORTHERN PACIFIC REACHES BISMARCK LAST NIGHT. PASSENGERS PRETTY BADLY FRIGHTENED AT NARROW ESCAPE. Limited Was Dashing Along at a Forty Mile Clip When Danger nal Was the tax air was filled with snow, borne by county a brisk wind and it was almost sible to see along the track from the engines.

No. 1 was dashing along at about forty miles an hour in passing Medina, when the engineer saw the headlight. The emergency air brakes were at once applied on No. 1. and the engineer and fireman jumped.

Engineer Cole must have struck some obstacle along the track tor both of his ankles were broken. None of the other trainmen were jured. beyond a bad shaking up. There were about t'00 nassengers on No. 1.

the seats all being filled and standing room being at a premium. The results of the collision, had the passenger train not been traveling at much reduced speed owing to the pliance of the emergency brakes, would have been appalling. As it was, there was much alarm on the train, several women fainted, and some of the passengers were shaken up siderably when the crash came. The sudden appliance of the emergency brakes threw a number of passengers from their seats, and even back in the observation car. where there were several passengers, men were thrown violently from their seats.

Several traveling men who arrived in the city lat night, were shaken up ably. Both the forward engines were railed and thrown across the rails. The other engines were damaged siderably and several freight cars were smashed up and blockaded the track, The crippling of the engines is the I principal loss to the road, as they are badly in need of all the engines they can get. Charles Kathman. an Aberdeen traveling man, was among the passengers in the observation car of the limited when the collision occurred.

He says he felt the emergency brakes applied and braced himself for the shock which came a moment later. He says No. 1 had slowed down a little in coming into Medina, owing to the storm, and was running about thirty miles an hour when the engineer of the limited saw the headlight of No. about two ear legnths from the switch and about a train length from the limited. Notwithstanding the emergency brakes.

No. 1 struck No. 54 hard enough to drive the tender of the freight engine clear through a car and pile up half a dozen I ljgilt with they had two hours hours talk witb Engineer Williams, of the the governor in regard to the pro-, forward engine of the limited posed appointment and that he did not cars. All three engines were nia no( Rune Writing. There are still a few aged Hungarian herdsmen who know and use the rune alphabet in almost the same form as It was used twy centuries ago, sculptor himself says that come across an old peasant in the Temescher Komitat.

Michael Tax, who still keeps his accounts in this tique style upon pieces of wood. This writing, however, is fast becoming extinct, and is incomprehensible to the young. Since the Introduction of compulsory schooling every child learns to read and write, and the rune alphabet is superfluous. Michael Tax told the sculptor that he knew only three other persons who could read and write The has he isasure resource with his engine and was not hurt. PERSONAL.

O. W. Bradford came in from ling this afternoon. G. W.

Wolbert came in from the east on the afternoon train. Mrs. David Richards, of McKenzie. is spending a few days in the city. Louis Kahn.

representing the ish Agricultural society of New York, is among the guests in the city, ing after some families sent out by the society. Mr. Ernest Bacon, of the A. D. Clark Land company, is spending a few days in the city en route to New Salem.

Mr. Bacon is one of the corporators of the First National bank at New Salem, and reports the bank as already in a flourishing dition. Ho expresses the belief that there will be a greater demand for Missouri slope land this season than there was last. Would Write Southern History. Prof.

R. H. Dabney of the sity of Virginia is going to write a history of reconstruction. The sor asks the people of the South to help him in his task. He asks those of them old enough to remember the reconstruction years (O write out their personal recollections for bim.

PAILY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, KAROH 80, 1908 MIX Brakes Applied and Prevented Disaster. The passenger trains that were held at Medina by the wreck of day night pulled into the city last night at about 6 o'clock, bearing a number of pretty badly scared and pretty thoroughly thankful passengers. Additional details of the accident at. Medina show that it was fortunate the result was not appalling. No.

54. the east bound freight train, was unable to make the switch at Medina and get into the clear before No. 1 was due, and the engineer stopped the train, and held it on the main line while signals were sent ahead to warn No. 1. which was then due.

A storm was raging, Hlffl IMHRI MRS. NORMAN FALCONER DIES FROM INJURIES RECEIVED IN ACCIDENT. THROWN FROM WAGON SUFFER- INQ INJURY TO HEAD ING DEATH. Shocking and 8udden Death of Wife of Well Known Farmc-r Living Several Miles Southeast of Death Occurs This Morning. Mrs.

Norman Falconer, wife of man Falconer, a well known farmer living six miles southeast of the city, died at 7 o'clock this morning, as result of injuries received in an cident yesterday afternoon. Death probably resulted from concussion of the brain. The deceased lady has been well known to many perosns in R'smarck, who were deeply grieved to learn of her sudden and sad death. The accident in which Mrs. Falconer suffered fatal injuries occurred near Fort Lincoln yesterday afternoon at about 1 o'clock.

She Had driven there to deliver some articles of produce. The team she was driving, shied and Mrs. Falconer was thrown out, ing on her head, and suffering a severe scalp wound. Dr. Wheeler, the post physician, was called and the injured woman was removed to the post pital, where several stitches were taken in the wound.

She was then removed to her home, which is a mile or two south of the post, where, after lingering during the night, she died at about 7 o'clock this morning. The deceased lady leaves a husband and family of five children, two boys and three girls, all of whom are grown up. She has been a resident of the county for many years and news of her death will be learned with sadness by many friends. in SEATTLE MEET NORTH DAKOTANS AND ORGANIZE SOCIETY. List of the Many North Dakotans Who Were Present at the tion of the Bringhurst to the Fore Seattle, March 1fi.

(Special North Dakota Association of the State of ton was organized after a banquet Monday evening, March 10. It was reported that there are nearly 200 known North Dakotians in Seattle alone, and long lists were read of dents in other towns and cities. The officers elected were as follows: President, J. F. Douglas, Seattle first vice president, John A.

Rea, Olympia second vice president, ert Muir, Whatcom third vice dent, W. A. Hughes, Tacoma fourth vice president, Robert McMurchle, Everett fifth vice president, George Armstrong. Spokane secretary. Dr.

L. O. Fizet, Seattle treasurer, Sam McDonald, Seattle. The executive committee, in tion to the president and secretary, are Thomas J. Church, Seattle J.

D. Seattle H. W. Bringhurst, Seattle. A "Flickertail" badge was adopted, and the first regular social set for April 6.

Among those present were: W. A. Hughes. Minto J. R.

Brewster, Fort Yates: H. W. Bringhurst, Bismarck Charles J. O'Keefe, Minto W. T.

Perkins, Bismarck M. L. McCormack, Grand Forks J. R. Martin River L.

S. Schreuder, M. ton: Louis Morin. Neche J. Baptie, Bathgate J.

A. Douglas, Grafton J. D. Trenholme, Bathgate Robert Muir, Hamilton W. W.

Hougton, Fargo Sam McDonald, Grand Forks O. E. Sauter, Grafton H. II. Fox, Emerado J.

E. Myra, Emerado L. E. Larsen, Fargo A. O.

Loe, M. Grand Forks Thomas E. Douglas, Willow City John Kinan, Grand Forks Thomas J. Church, Bismarck Major J. II.

Fraine. Grafton J. H. Douglas. Grafton.

SIX MEET DERTH IN II COLLISION FALL RIVER LINE STEAMER LIDES WITH A FREIGHTER. Six Passengers Are Killed Outright and a Dozen Others Hundred Passengers Aboard the Steamer. New London, March Carrying upwards of 500 passengers and traveling at full speed the Fall River line steamer Plymouth collided with the freight steamer Taunton, of the same line off this port, carrying away fifty feet feet of the" upper works of the Plymouth and killing six persons outright and seriously ing a dozen others. THE $10,000 ISSUED IV THE FIDELITY AND NEW YORK Provide as follows: to Passengers. On railroad trains, electric of cable cars, passenger elevators, ferry boats, Weekly indemnity 50 Ordinary Accidents.

In case of death $5,000 For loss of both feet For loss of both hands 5.000 For loss of both eyes 5,000 For loss of hand and one 5,000 For loss of one hand or one foot. 1,700 For loss of one eye 1,700 Weekly indemnity 25 Partial disability from accidents ered. Against Illness. $25 per week if the adfcired shall fer Typhoid Fever, Typhus Fever. monia, Pleurisy, Diphtheria.

Diabetes. P. E. BYRNE, Yards at Bismarck, Wilton, Washburn Secretary Cortelyou's Assistant. Mr.

Cortelyou, secretary of the new department of commerce and labor, will take with him as his next in mand Benjamin F. Barnes, now ant secretary to the president. Mr. Barnes, who in his new position will have a salary of $5,000 per year, has been Secretary Cortelyou's right-hand, man in the white house. Boys' price $2.50 to $3 your choice now at $1.75.

This announcement appears in Dahl's show window and it means just it says. Sizes 5 to 14 years. Trouble with Morocco's Ruler. The Sultan be of Morocco appears vastly try. He uses a European saddle, wears English riding boots and ally has allowed hlmse'f to be graphed in the act of shaking hands with an lnfldel.

His subjects look with great disfavor on the motor which bis majesty has introduced. Do you want some good furniture? I have both new and second-hand at Faunce's corner. If you don't believe it call and see. I can save you money. The Montana legislature Is beins urged to give Mrs.

Steven Murphy a reward of $3,000 for being the mother of triplets. This is a good move. The mother of triplets ought to have solation of some sort, and money what she generally needs mosL History of War's Weapons. Prof. G.

C. Maynard. Department of Technology, Washington, has in prep a volume 011 all the guns and rifles that have been used by the ed States army. Macaroni wheat for seed mended by U. S.

Dept. of Agriculture as a drouth resister. Good for twice the yield of other wheat in dry son famous for yield always the wheat for sub-arid regions. Address Carrington Casey I-And town, N. D.

Europeans and Americans. The average European is five feet six and seven-tenths inches high the A r. 1 ic five seven and Mght-tenths. I heir respective weights 13S and 141 IF THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH, Be sure and use that old and well-tiled remedy, Mrs. Winslow's SyTup, for children Soothing teething.

It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-live cents a bottle. ACCIDENT AND HEALTH POLICIES Appendictis Scarlet Fever, Smallpox. Peritonitis, Varioloid, Typhlitis. sipelas Mcash's.

Hepatitis, Brain ver, Asiatic Cholera, Acute Cerebral mrniuKius, Angina rwtoris. i-ancer. ocean, river or sound passenger steam- Meningitis. Angina Pectoris. Cancer.

ships, and also while in burning build- Carbuncle Cerebral Chickings. In case of death $10,000 For loss of both feet 10,000 For loss of both hands. 10.000 For loss of both eyes For loss of one hand and one foot IO.OOO For loss of one hand or one foot 5,000 For loss of one eye 1,700 eo-twMt. Calculus (Renal). Epilepsy, Felos, Jaundice, Malignant Pustule Mumps, Scarlatina.

Against Blindness and Paralysis. For the irrecoverable loss of the sight of both eyes by For the permanent paralysis of the entire body, or of both hands, or of both feet, or of one hand and one foot 2,500 Limit of indemnity, 26 weeks no ical examination required. Special Indemnity for death from Bismarck Washburn Lumber Co. Dealers in Fir, Cedar, Pine and Spruce Lumber, Lath, Shingles We also handle Lime, Cement, Plaster, Sash, Doors, Moulding Give us a call Yard, East Main St. An opportunity to get a good suit of clothes for your boy at $1.75.

quire at Dahl's store. 8unstroke. freez ing, septimaemia, tion, hydrophobia $2,500 Surgeon's addition to weekly indemnity amounts varying with the operation and not exceeding $100 are payable to the assured as Surgeon's for amputations, locations. excisions. Tractures.

etc. Annual Cost. "A Special" $35.00 Preferred 40.00 Ordinary 55.00 AGENT. BISMARCK, N. General Office Bismarck Stomach Troubles cured by to too progressive for his Under all curable conditions Mr.

D. Kauble of Nevada, was cured by Kodol of stomach trouble which had effected his heart. V. Layler c' Hilliaid, was cured of Chronic Dyspepsia by the use of Kodol. KODOL MfMltWbalYMbl E.

G. Patterson A Co. DISSOLUTION OF PARTPARTNERSHIP Bismarck, N. D. Mar.

6,1903 Notice is hereby -given that the firm of Grambs Brothers, composed of Frank G. Grambs and August B. Grambs has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, and has been succeeded by the firm of Grambs bert composed of Frank G. Grambs and G. W.

Wolbert. All accounts payable to the late firm of Grambs Brothers will be paid to the said Frank G. Grambs and August B. Grambs, and all accounts owing by said firm will be presented to the same for payment. Frank.

G. Grambs, August B. Grambs.