The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 3

r-Wp v' 3 5 nm mth Food of air Mates. THE OITY THE Fair tonight and rising temperature. 'Max. 42, mln. 24.

Meet jvill be a ing of this 0. E. S. this evbning. 'V New Mr wood lias -been appointed as a The "surveyor offices have Just been.

redecqrater and hive a nfeat netf appearance. Ladles M. Aid will hold a special meeting at the home of Mrs. A. L.

Wood, at 6 o'clock evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ctfasi" Kjupitz have Again loccupied their home corner Ninth ahd Sweet streets after the winter spent in the jiock. Talent Social the' Methodist Ladles Aid society will Hold their talent social Tuesday evening Odd Fellows hall.

All those having talents will be expected them in at that time. Everybody invited to tend this event. 8peeial special New York, New Haven and Hartford car bearing a delegation of conductors to Portland to the national convention passed through the city today. The car comes. frbiH the rbdd of which ifr.

Melien formerly of the N. is ndw president and they were'all from "way down east" The Storm Delayed were one hundred pupils absent yes- terday trSik their classes at the high school building because of the severe storm. The wind s6me time on Wednesday tobk otit one ot this large panes of glass teethe souihW6ai: room. No pieces fell in the room and there ire iio pieces the building, so It must have been carried away tire. Lota of reached here last night t6at storm left snow along ttie Washburn branch between here and to a depth of six inches and that a genuine Mlzzard all As the Soo engtiies hiid be6n of their snow plows the train did not get quite as far as WlltcSi the snow bUQking being so beavy.

Many large drifts were Shipment Thirty-one car v-beef cattle belonging to iray and Terry passed Glendlve Saturday evening. The cattle were fed in the Big Hole country arid loaded at Ahaooiidai They are (being run to St. Paul to record breaking time, It being a race against a train on the Great Northern. The "Jonfes Has Snow or Bain wont be ii'lt -wliii oar IIU OPENING BAY MAY 6th If you thK "Smfie that won't come Wma fend bave 1 tfltted pn time Safer- We tiotk Too don't iieed fo money with Of course if yon care to thefre be aome good IX trtdn left Qlendlve drawn by two gines with two of the fastest jengfogers 6n the division At the throttle. Monitor.

Katz, who carries the mall from here to Painted Woods and points, had a'tough time of it yesterday." He left here at seven a. m. and until he got to Sather, ten miles, it Was not so bad. -Beyond that it was terrible. He was obliged to his two wheeled cart behind and take to horse back and as a last sort had 'to walk as tiie snow was too deep for hlB horse.

He relates a very ttfcgh experience. Farm Mott, general emigration agent of the Northena writes this office to get him at once soiiie good farm and stock views of the Mssouri Slope for use In an lminlgrafcldn pamphlet on this section. Public' spirited people ing such pictures can do the country a service by loaning them to the road folk for this pamphlet, many thousand of Which will be printed for general distribution. The pictures inay be left at this office. Everybody amusing incidents occurred on tjie streets thlb morning caused by the heavy, wet snoW of yesterday and the bright sunchine of this morning.

The snow clung fast to telephone and electric light poles and wires and loosened this morning by the warm rays of the sun dropped ontb many a stiff hat' and pretty bonnet to the utter disgust of the weavers and 'resulting in moBt folks in the sections walking albng skyward, stubbing their toes, biting their tongue? and causing no end of confusion Shall We morning the earth's greeting to ened hiitnanitjr was a blanket tif snow. TSday "the sun shines birigiii" aiid the of the elements is forgotten. It is the ever present watcftwftrd to iddiitiis froiH ife felaiifeefc the national birthday Is to be celebrated and whtit town lias more to celebrate tietiiBr fifeilitiis to entertaHi her heighlibre ihaii It is rtevet- too to Uefeiii and the question "will- Bisinarck brate bn the Fourth ot July?" VoiceFrom tfie who were iii iiid idkeMts of the Metiibdist bihircfa nlky reineinber Madaiflfe dn Italian ist who sMng a benefit while enroufe to Fort Benton, Mont. Madariie CapjgtUni went to Foirt ton on the Steamer Far Wekt, Capt Beik, master, that year, and Sirs. Belk has a letter from her at New York from whence she saila Juiie 3d, for Villa Itodi Wbssb diusse, on the St Gotbard line, Itaiian side.

The takes a- number of vocal students Wlio will stiidy music under her direction diirihg the iiuniSer in sunny Italy. A photo of the yUla inclosed indicates a very handsome home. Siandlah Got H. Stan dish of this place, some time Since' instituted a contest on a stead Mr the Missouri river valley northwest of Bismarck. The stead waB originally- filed on by Alex Nicoll, who relinquished to another party about two years ago.

The ter never lived on the land, and as he flailed to appear before the land office Officials at the time set for hearing to defend his title, the decision was given to the contstant, Mr. Standish. By the way, Mr. Standish is a lineal descifoMt of Capt. jftiiefi Standish of PUgrlm fathers' and hks in hjl valued relics of thfe yaUaht' I V- fZi Tougb of the enroute- to Washburn yesterday and w4o came back to Blsrfiriefe lak iiight tells of qfrlie to Wilton, tiie tjain got to a pbhit little north, Baldwin atttmt teh fc hi.

jand began Snow. They the show tfii it gi)t too rough oh. the then cut the ilti Uia dug zard raged all day and the train crew had to dig the engine out several when it Httd attempted to buck snow and got stuck. They got to Wilton at sii In the -evening and during the day the viraa so bad tint ydn eahfet nht Hee any distince. full torney Nuessle of the walked in to get wcfwleve tbe passeiigera but aniiml ot the Ifila iutd nearly titt to today or --v BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE The Qakera Again.

FOrkS rferild Miins Kate 6t a(e ih a controversy over the possession of two horses, near Webster, Sunday, in Irhlteh It Was stated horsewhlpk wire used writes The Herald as follows: "I am the sole owner of the horses, which Mrs. Baker took by force from a tenant to whom I had leaSed them, and in order to them my method was the speedy Way to secure my own property. While I was ing them away Mrs. Baker threw stones and other missiles at the horseg myself, until they finally broke away. tyrs.

Baker then ed me with a horse and buggy, from which she was thrown. I at no time had a whip or any other Veapon in my hand. In spite of all to prevent, me I tbok my horses to where they are now at work. Mrs. 'Baker 1b.

a sister of Dan Regan, who made the brutal assault on W. V. Baker last August, and who is still a fugitive from justice." The Latest Railway Melange. Washburn Leader: The Northern Pacific Railroad has let the contract for a fifteen mile extension from Denhoff to the towns of Lamont and McClu'sky in McLean county, and with the, contract they have ah option for a further extension of ten miles, to be 'made provided the surveyors can gfet a suitable line In a northwesterly direction from the terminus of Lho first fifteen mile extension. tor Grant of Faribault, has the contract for the work and has a large force bf men oh the grohnd, ahi an Additional fbrce lis expected.

.1. I. Horrock is the chief engineer of the work. This railiibad with the cbnSequeht platting of new towns ahd the erection of new Will make things lively in the east end of the county for the coming son, and the towns bf Lamont McCluSky will boom- and liake splendid towhis with a large business. Bankers Excursion.

Grand- Works Herald: The meini' bers of the North Dakota Bankers' association will enjoy an excursion, following the annual state convention to be held ih this city July 7 and 8. W. C. Macfadden, -secretary of the association, was here yesterday for the purpose of'conferring with dent M. F.

Murphy regarding this feature of the annual meeting. The association has a membership of 210 bankers and 75 bf this number aiready announced their intention of taking in the excursion. The tion here opens on Friday, and the annual banquet will be held that ing. Saturday evening the bankers will leave tor Duluth for a lake trip to Isle Royal, which will require three days, the excursionists returning tb their homes oii Tuesday night. retary Macfadden says that the vention this ear will be largely tended and probably the best yet held, by the association, which was ized In this tiity two years ago.

L. A. SimpSon am! Mr. and Mrs L. McGlashan went to Dickinspti day.

SherifT Shirer retiirned to Lintoii r.n today's train. B. A. Williams returned from the east on the rioon train. Attorney Marion Conklin, county judge of Stutsman county came in from Jamestown today.

Governor Saries and Secretary of State Porter went east on the noon train. $1. C. Plumley returned to Fargo this afternoon. Groceries, meats, fruits ahd tables.

Just received a consignment of Lipton's celebrated coffees, put up ih one ana two pound tins. It is deiiisibOB. we are the only local tributors. Glitschka Bros. V- Ml (rf aU feihda always Excursion.

Independence day, Min- May 17th, For the idiove occasion the Northern Pacific Railway will sell tickets at one and tor the round trip. Dates of sale May 17. Final limit May 18th. For farther ofll on f- Hughes, MrMMtlilMffVlktOIMNit wm FRIDAY, JAMES J. HILL HANDS A LARGE COMPLIMENT TO THE NORTH DAKOTA TOWNS.

ADDRE8SE8 SENATE COMMITTEE ON THE ADJUSTMENT OF RAILROAD RATE8. Fargo Call: Whe? J. J. Hill wajs called on by Chairman to make his statement, he had a typewritten statement, but he did not use it. He boldly announced to the committee that they were up against the hardest proposition that any like body ever tackled.

"You are dealing With a question ot today now, and all conditions, and details which congress 6r any commission or court which gress "delegates power to must, if ft makes a railroad rate at all, make that rate to meet the exigencies of today, the situation of the hour. And it is absolutely impossible to make a rate for tomorrow, next week, or month." Mr. Hill contended that railroad companies must make on the assumption that the cars loaded at a given point might have to be returned empty. "If we could always count on a retrun load of freight, rates could be made lower. Under existing law the interstate commerce commission makes us file a schedule' of rates arid publish them to the world.

This, of course, gives competitors a big chance to make a lower return rate, and while we cannot change a given, scheudle after once filing it, without due tice, the other fellow file his schedule and demoralize rates." In answer to Senator Clapp, Mr. Hill said that his lflie had made a 45cent per hundred rate from St. Paul to Hong Kohg, biit under existing conditions they could not maintain this rate. Mr. Hill, with much emphasis, and in answer to Senator Cullum, as to why he running a' line of steainers on the Pacific, made the ing statement that if every ship he had were put otit df Commission the dividends oh hiB transportation lines would be jiist the same.

"We have had some experience," he said, "in doing business Which ha? been held to be a restraint of trade, and there has been difficulty always to carry on trade to meet existing tions. In regard to our foreign trade, abroad, it will be most adjust ah equilibrium ih an arbitrary legislative fixing of rates." Mr. Hill made a most significant statement in comparing Minnesota with North Dakota. "I have lived in Minnesota," he said, "forty-nine years. That state has more timber, more fresh water and more people than North Dakota, btit there are oiLly about fifteen cities in Minnesota where "the railroad companies do a business bf more than a hundred thousand dollars per year, while ih North Dakota there are thirty-eight towns doing that business." "Why is this so?" asked Mr.

Hill, and then, replying to his own question he said: "It is because the people of North Dakota cooperate more for their interest and development. "Ybu go up among the people of North Dakota and show them where their own interests are involved, and they will at once join hands and operate." Therefore according to Str. Hill, North Dakota is more awake to its opportunities than Minnesota. Painting and Paperhanging. Chittic McColley, Painters and Paperhangers.

Hard wood finishers and sigh painters. All work teed. Phone 220. MU tttK fi. 0.

York Lift girl for general work: in a family of two, Mrs. J. R. Gage 802 Second street for general work or neat young girl to assist with work. Mrs.

N. E. Call, 422 Third street. sewing. Call at Fourth street.

FOR. house of six idnu Qeot M. Set of iritannfei by note book aad diagimmk poles tadbxhd "4th Blaihirtth ISsotris -to Btoo Co. tut lararlant half JoOtWni alwaya charms. xoUen, blade or brawn, but when It or faled then la aa appearance of age, tbongb £16 (eel touog etw fler these clrcamaiancea urar hair It drawback te dun Hmy'm illwart brli wjitn mm the ferm Slsn this dromttota, and ply1because selvi IjMUlf (rf JTOptll hair.

SoeitliehrrtMOfeeflaaardt to ararorfi Wlia the term ana.atope ijalr fell akin or Unen. Aided by HARFlIf A SOAP It aoothes and heals the Kalp, ltcblar and flne hair growth. Larce 60c. Take nothing wltbopt Philo Baj Cto. alfnatiiiiw take to any of tfca fonovbv 50c.

bottle Hay'a Hairhealth and a 25c, cake Barflna Medicated Soap. both or by Philo Hay Specltlties Newark, N. prepaid, on receipt of Kame 60a. and thla adr. EUlrbealth Soap la their ahopa only: PENNINGTON DRUG CO.

Why should this be tile Sinir they have neglected selves. Ovarian and womb troubles are certainly on the increase the women of this creep upon them unawareSj but every one of those patients in the hospital beds had plenty of warding in thai bearing down feeling pain at left, or right of the womb, nervous exhaustion, pain in the small of the back, leucorrhoea, ziness, flatulency, displacements of the womb or irregularities. All of these symptoms are indications of ah ttnnealthy condition of womb, and if not heSded the penalty has to be paid by a dangerous operation. When these symptoms manifest selves, do not drag along until you are obliged to go to the hospital and mit to an remember that Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved thousands of women from surgical operations When women are troubled with regular, suppressed or-painful ation, weakness, leucorrhoea.

mentor ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or ulency), general debility, indigestion, ana nervous prostration, or are beset with such symptoms as dizziness, tude, excitability, irritability, nervous- lydia E. frakluM's VefeitaMe Up Against it. Fargo Forum: Relatives of Miss Dakin, who -died yesterday, ran against an obstruction when they ranged ship the body of Miss Dakin to some point in this state for burial. Miss Dakin and her relatives are Christian Scientists and had no cian for her during the illness, the only medical man who visited the house arriving after the death of the young woman. There was no cian who would burnish the necessary certificate required in cases where bodies are shipped, and Dr.

R. B. Welch asked State's Attorney Wineman for instructions. He was vised that an inquest was not sary unless there were indications that there had been foul play or that the death was not a natural one, thority heifcg givbh tb Issue the tificate lit it was found that death was froin natural causes. On July 1st a new law will effect in North Dakota that may late the practice bf Christian Science.

many 0f the legal fraternity ing that under this law, which requires a license before practicing medicine, the practice of Christian Science will be precluded. If tM Baby la Cutting Be sore and use that oM aad welltried remedy, Mrs. Window's ing Syrup, for ehadren tbethiftg. It hwiftei the child softens the thus, AltAys all pain, cures wind and Is She beat ramady foe diarrhoea. eatta a bottlet- beautify tba kln, cleanae tba aealp, ehaflng, Irrttatlon, to tbe areata Jkln MR cad awaet.

afpaclally SOAP "A Breath ol Plac Bakam la Medicated, fragrant. Mnltltndea oC -f! women aay Barflna baa so equal tor erery porpoae of toilet, bath and nnnery. by fttaheaKh Treatment, it all baaor MM, healthy acalp. and merits of these marvelous preparations. KKaae anbatltatea.

Mo aoap ta medicated Uke Harflna. Specialties atgnatnreori oatalde dark Use wrapper: Increase In the Number of Operations Performed Each How Women Avoid Musbr Going thrdhgh the hospitals in bhr large cities one is surprised to find sach a large proportion of the patients lying on those anoW-white beds women and girls, who are either awaiting or recovering from serious tions. Hay S. Take wltboat thla ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, allgone "and 'want-to-be-left-alone" feel-. ings, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy.

The following letters cannot fail to bring hope to despairing women. Mrs- Fted Seydel, 412 N. 54 th Street, West Philadelphia, Pa writes: Dear Mrs. I was in a very seriow oeoditaon when I wrote to you for advice. I had a serious womb and ovarian trouble and I could not carry a child to maturity, and waq advised that an operation my only at recovery.

I could not bear to tiiink.dr gbingto the noniital, so wrote you for jblvfoe. I aid as you structed me and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I am not only a well woman to-day, but have a beautiful baby girl six months old. I ad viae all sick ana suffering women to write you for advice, as you have done se much far me." Misi Ruby Hushrush, of East Chicago, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham menstruation and ovarian, trouble, and three months ago the doctor, after using the X-Ray on me, said I had an abceas on tbd ovaries and woidd have to have an operation.

Uy mother wanted me tb try Lydia E. ham's Vegetable Compound as a last resort, and it not only saved me from an operation but made me entirely welt" Lydia E. P. nkham's Vegetable pound at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you need the best.

Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for adviee. Heradviceand medicine have restored thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. SKxeeds Where Others FaQ.

friew from nor old caneb Miramc- ijj.