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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-03
Ca ulllot
Baking J !! /
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Perfect IN quality.
Moderate IN pvloo.

Cheap Round Trip Rates to Colorado
from ST. Pau! and Minneapolis via
Chicago Great Western ny.
$26.40 to Denver, Colorado Springs,
or Pueblo, $3.50 to Glenwood Springs
$3s.4o to Salt Lake City Utah: Tickets
on sale every day to September s0th
good to return until October 31st. Two
magnificently. equipped trains each
way every day making connections in
Union station, Omaha, with western
lines. For, further information apply
to any Great Western agent or J. P.
Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago, Ill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-03
National Encampment, G. A. r.

NdIIOUdI cuCdFHpt1lSUtS VI ~ ~
The Nickel Plate Road will sell
tickets, August 18th, 18th and 14th at
SITS for the round-trip from Chicago,
via direct lines, with stopover at
Niagara Falls and Chautauqua Lake,
If desired, within final limit. Also, ii
preferred, rate of 5000 between same
points for the round-trip via New York
City and Boat, with liberal stopover
returning at that point. Tickets good
on any train on above dates and also
on special train from Chicago at 8 a,
M, August 18th. Final return limit
September 30th. Meals served in
Nickel Plate dining cars, on American
Club Meal Plan, ranging in price from
Csc to $1.00; also Ia carte. City
ticket office Chicago, Ill Adams St.
Chicago depot, La Sale street station
corner Van Buren, and La Sale streets
on the elevated loop. Write John Y
Callahan, general agent, through stan
dard and tourist sleeping-cars, ant
other detailed Information.
Cheap Rates to Boston via New Yorl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-03
Nickel Plate Excursion.

To Boston, Mass, and return, ac-
count G. A. r. National Encampment,
at Sits for the round-trip, from Chi
cago. Tickets good on any train
August 18th, 18th and 14th, and on
special train from Chicago at a. M,
August 18th. Final return limit Sep
TENDER Both. Also rate of $20.70 for
round-trip via New York City and
Boat, with liberal stopover returning
at that point. If desired, stopover
can be obtained at Niagara Falls and
Chautauqua Lake within final limit.
Three trains daily, with modern sleep
ing-cars. Particulars at city ticket
Office, Ill Adams street, Chicago, or
address John Y. Callahan, general
agent, 113 Adams street, Room 298.
Chicago, for reservation of berths in
through standard or tourist sleeping
cars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-03
A Good Grain Commission House.

Lisbon Free Press: Ex-Governor
John Miller of the John Miller Co.,
grain commission merchants at Duluth
and Minneapolis, was making a tour OF
Ransom county last week inspecting
crop conditions. He spent few hours
one afternoon in Lisbon and remarked
on the excellence of the grain all over
the county. The North Dakota farm
ers still look upon Governor Miller as
North Dakotan and one Of them.
His firm proably handles as much
grain from this state as the rest OF the
commission houses in Duluth COM
bined do, and shipments received year
after year from the same parties testi-
fy in the strongest terms to the salts
faction given those who consign their
grain to his firm. While governor, by
the display of sterling qualities, he &C
quired the sobriquet of Honest John
Miller" and those same qualities ap'
plied to business methods has built up
for his firm an immense business
The absolute reliability and fair deal
ing of the John Miller Co. with con
signors of grain to their care, is pro
verbal wherever grain shippers re
side. The firm maintain offices at
both Duluth and Minneapolis and are
in a position to secure the very bes
prices for their customers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-03
ORDINANCE NO. 17s.

An Ordinance Regulating the Appointment o.:
Be it ordained by the Mayor and City Council
of the City of Bismarck:
Sec. 1. At a meeting of the city council
to be held on the third Tuesday in April of
said time submit to the city council for its
'on'rmation or rejection the names of all
su h appointees.
Sec. 2. No person shall be qualified to en-.
ter upon the duties of the Office. to which
he shall have been appointed until he shall
have been confirmed by the council.
Sec. 3. In case of the failure of confrn,a-
ton of any person SO appointed it shall be
the duty of the mayor to submit to the coun-
Gil the names of other sppointees for the posi-
ton for which the appointee Shall have failed
'ointee for such position shall have been con-
fr1ned.
Sec. 4. In all cases Of vacancy occurring
in any Office which vacancy may be filled by
mentioned in section one of this act the
mayor shall on making such appointment SUBJ
NIT such name to the city council for con-
hrmation and no person other than a special
thirty-six hours-shall be entitled to enter
uron the duties exercise the functions of
the Office to which he shall have been appointed
until such appointment shall have been con-
Sec S. Whenever any person appointed by
the MAYOR shall fail of confirmation the
mayor shall not again thereafter submit the
name of such person SO failing of con6rma-
ton TO the city council as an appointee for
| six months thereafter:
Sec. 6. Whenever vacancy occurs in any
| appointive Office which in the opinion of the
mayor ought to be filled previous to the next
! regular meeting of the city council, it shall
I be the duty of the mayor forthwith to call
! special meeting of the city council and
! submit thereto the name of the person ap
j pointed to fill such vacancy, and i'll like man
ner he shall continue to call special meetings
submitting the names of appointees until said
! appointee shall have been confirmed.
: Sec. Z. 1t shall be the duty of each al
, dtrman receiving such notice of special meet
!! ing to attend the same, and he shall be en-
| titled to compensation therefor.
! Sec. s. No officers appointed other thar
as nrovided in this ordinance shall be en-
titled to any compensation for services.
! Sec 8. Any person exercising the duties o.
! any appointive Office other than such as shall
have been appointed in accordance with tn,
provisions of this ordinance, shall on convic
ton thereof be fined in any sum not exceed
| ing fifty ($50.OO) dollars.
Sec. 10. This ordinance shall take efec
| from the date of its passage, approval ant
! publication.
Passed over the veto of the mayor o,
! August l, 1904.
| Attest:
r. H. THISTLETHWAITE,
| (Seal.) City Auditor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-03
Bids Wanted.

The board of education of the city
of Bismarck will receive bids for the
construction of 700 feet of cement tile
walk to be laid on the east side OF
Fourth street and the north side OF
Avenue E around the high school
block in Bismarck. Said walk to be
6 feet wide on Fourth street and IN IT.
wide on AvenueE and to be completed
on or before the list of September, 1904.
All bids must be sealed and depos.
tied with the clerk of the board on or
before August s, 1904, at o'clock p.
M, at which time the bids will be
opened and the contract let.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., July %,
1904. s. M. PYE,
Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-03
Good Time to Go East.

Boston and return via New York at
very low rates over the Pennsylvania
Lines from Chicago. Tickets ON sale
August u, 10 and IA. For the asking
YOU can 20 via Washington as cheaply
as via direct line through New York
Stop over allowed at Baltimore, Wash
ington and Philadelphia both going
and returning and at New York ON
return trip. Agents of connecting
lines will sell through tickets over the
PENNSYLVANIA Lines. Write A. W.
Arnold. T. P. A., COS Guaranty Bu1ld
ing, Minneapolis, MIMI, for full par
ticulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-03
Z (First publication June q, 1901
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
gage executed and delivered by ]. 8. Smedberg,
mortgasor, to G. G. Little. mortgage, dated the
3lst day Of May, 1902, and fled for record in the
Office OF the Register of ceeds OF the County OF
Burleigh and State of North Dakota on the
21st day OF June. 1907, and recorded in book 16'
at page 3oe, will b foreclOsed by q sale OF the
premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de.
scribed AZ the front door Of the courthouse II
the County of Burleigh and state Of North Da.
kota at the hour q 10 O'clock a: n. on the "a
day OF August, 1904, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day of sale.
The promises described il such mortgage and
which be will sold TO satisfy the same are dc.
Scribed % follows: RI 5575 6 $500
All fractional sections numbered ono ~ .three
(Sl Ave t5), seven thirteen (lSl, nfneteen
fl6l, twenty three l23). twenty ave iss), thirty
ono "a and all Of SECTIONS nine tD1, eleven iii,
fifteen ils1, seyenteen l17), twenty ono lSi1'
tssnty seven ca twenty nine l2sl thirty three
rcd and forty fonI llAll. range seventy sever
seven l77J, 6urlefgh County North Dakota and
containing ton Thousand six hundred tour and
two hundreth az, ~ 0el acres moro OF less e.
cordins 70 the United States GoyernE ent Sur.
There vii IS due 81 such mortgage 81 ia
dste Of sass the sana 81 81 idsstaIssil
Eny. 3Ss 8. y /. 5 u.
Boucher, Phiabrick and Coehynnc, a 81,
AttOrneys Tor 10rtGsgee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-03

one of his deputies shall be present at the
city scales during. all reasonable hours each
day during the term of his Office, Sundays
excepted !.
Sec. IA. The city weigher shall be allowed
to charge ten cents and no more for each load
or part of load of wood, coal, hay or other
paid by the vendor of said coal, wood, hay
or other article SO weighed or measured "
Passed over the veto of the mayor on
August LIST. 1904. =
Attest: -'....g,s...ss, ,!!>.a . 81.
r. H. THISTLETFWAITE, n go
(Seal) City Auditor e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-03
st. Louis Exposition.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will allow ten day stop over at either
Chicago or Kansas City ON through
tickets to the Worlds Fair without
extra charge. For rates and other In.
formation apply to H. L. Wyand, T. p.
L.. 1854 Robert street, st. Paul. MINI.
.tS.:g3& gSsFs ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-03
II the Baby 4 Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that Old and vsll-
tried remedy, Mrs.. Winsaov'S Gooth-
ing Syrup. for cahildrea tsse1ns \
soothes the child. soctsns IN gums,
ailays M pain. cuess wind cole md r
the best remedy for Dia1rhoea. Twsn.
iy-Ave cents : bottle. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
BASE BALL COMMISSION.
Governing Board Meets and Settles
Several Questions.

The national base ball commission met
at Cincinnati yesterday with three National
and one American League clubs represent ed
The executive officers of both organizations
were also present. Among those present
were Garry Hermann. Ban. B. Johnson
Charles A. Comskey, J. E. Bruce, Barney
Dreyfuss, James n. Hart and Harry c. Pull
liam Nothing was done at the informal
conference during the day.
In the afternoon all those in attenda nee
left as the guests of Hermann at the
Laugherty Club. near Rising Sun. Ind,
where they remain until their work is COM
pleted. Hermann, Hart and Dreyfuss will
report on the contract of Fielder Jones and
George Davis. and 1t Is thought that the
last vestige of the old base ball war will
be cleared away.
Several decisions were handed down and
the case of Pitcher w. D. Scanlon of the
lion, n. Y, team. who was sold to Pitts
burg, was reopened at the request of Bar
ney Dreyfus.
Player Cockman. claimed by the Philadel-
phia Nationals, awarded to the Mil
waukee Western League team. The team
originally had Cockman on it's pay roll
but the player accepted 500 advance money
and for that reason the Philadelphia man
agement put in claim for his services
The commission held that Cockman belong
ed to Milwaukee. but that the Philadelphia
club must be reimbursed for the money ad-
yanced to him.
Player Quick was awarded to the Salt
Lake City team. 1t was decided that the
New York American League club had not
purchased the player.
Clarence Quinn. who formerly played with
the Norwich. Conn, club. was awarded to
the Philadelphia Americans.
The case of L. Barry of Providence and
Lucas of Milwaukee was passed for fur
Their hearing
beaumont who was suspended by the
bridgeport Conn. club. appealed his case
but the commission referred his case to the
National Association Of Minor Leagues
III the case of Pitcher Putnam, who was
nhed 500 ~ the Seattle club for jumping to
the New York Americans the commission
decided that 1t had no jurisdiction.
In the case of Infielder Raymer who was
drafted from Columbus, Ohio, by the Bos-
ton Nationals. President Pulliam was in
strucfed to see that Columbus was REIN
bursed for any money that club paid for
the player.
The commission will elect officers at il.
next: meeting in September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05

the track He got away poorly from bad
start and had to work his way to the front
by running in the deep lumpy soil next the
rail-. At the finish he was merely galloping.
H. Phillips. the young lad who leads the
list of winning jockeys for the season al the
New Orleans track was offered by Jack
Mcdonald the authorized agent for w. X.
Vanderbilt a liberal salary to go to France
and ride for the millionaire turfman next
season but his father refused his consent
to the trip. as he is anxious to have his boy
ride only In this country. Unless a f1atter-
ing offer Is forthcoming from an eastern
owner shortly Phillips will probably ride
again for Fred Cook. the bookmaker. The
latter has offered him big Increase over
his salary of last season.
Four heavily backed favorites and two
well-played second choices gathered in the
purses
Walter Sims. trainer of Calcutta, and Cliff
ford Moffatt stable hand. were suspended
by the stewards of the Crescent City Jockey
Club This action resulted from the investi-
cation of the alleged doping" of Calcutta
last Saturday. The stewards also ordered
that the entries of both horsemen be re-
fused in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Four Heavily Backed Favorites Got
the Money.

Two turf women. Mrs. w. 0. Joplin and
Mrs. M Goldbatt. won the first two races
at the New Orleans track yesterday after
noon. 1t was the first time this season tina +
two women won as many races In a day.
and the success OF their colors caused con-
siderable comment among the horsemen.
or all the women who race horses hare
Mrs. Goldblatt is the most successful. She
is the wife of well-known Cincinna ii
trainer and in her name and colors races
big string of thoroughbreds. Her horses
are well played by the New Orleans contin-
gent every time they start and as they win
a fair percentage of the races they start in
the colors are popular.
Mrs. w. o. Joplin won the opening race
with Reckoner. a maiden. Nearly every
man and woman interested in horse racing
in the city had the tip on Reckoner and the
way they bet on the colt made the book
makers believe that he was the only horse
poured in. until at the close Z to 10 was the
best price obtainable. He rewarded the con-
fdenee of his hackers by winning in a gal
lop under pull.
Pompino, Mrs. Goldblatt's representative,
was also well backed by the local talent.
and he went to the post the favorite at o to
D. He had a harder task to annex the
purse than Reckoner. and only won by a
neck in a driving finish after his Jockey,
Hennessy. had saved considerable ground
by cutting the corners while the remainder
OF the field went wide on the turns.
Big Ben. "Doo" Streets great gelding. won
his fifth race by securing the five-furlonR
dash from fast field of sprinters In a
romp. He has never been unplaced since he
began running at New Orleans except once
and is unquestionably. horsemen say. one
of the fastest and best thoroughbreds at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
TWO KINDS OF UNIFORM.
Dissatisfaction Among the Men at
Washington Barracks.

On the recommendation of the quartet
master general of the army. the War De-
partment has suspended the issue of the
new uniform to enlisted men. This action
was taken when. it was found that some
thing like S3.0OO;0eo worth Of the old uni
forms were left on the hands of the de-
partment and because OF the complications
arising from the distribution to troops
returning from beyond sea of the new uni
form. and to those stationed at posts in
this country of the old uniform. 1t was
thought that this scheme would gradually
dispose of the old uniforms on hand and in
troduce the new ones into the service with
out causing any dissatisfaction. But such
was not the case, as the old uniforms were
not reduced to any extent, and it some
times happened that troops stationed at the
same post had different uniforms. This was
the case at Washington barracks. in this
city, where the engineer companies return
ing from the Philippines were equipped with
the new uniform, and the company of in
struction of the hospital corps wore the old
uniform. The hospital corps men thereupon
applied for the new uniform but were re-
fused by the Secretary OF War.
As the matter now stands the depart
ment has decided to continue the issue of
the new uniform to those troops who have
already been supplied with 1t. but all other
companies, including those which hereafter
return from beyond sea, will be supplied
with the old uniform until the present sup
ply Is entirely exhausted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
Reception to "Pastor and Mrs. Pastor"

The members and congregation OF the
Western Presbyterian Church rendered Il
reception to DR.. Gerhart A. Wilson their
pastor and to Mrs. Wilson on Saturday
evening last at the church, on H street be-
tween 10th and Goth northwest. Although
the weather was forbldding. a large number
Of people attended to extend greetings to
Dr. and Mrs. Wilson. The lecture room OIL
the church was simply but tastefuliy dec
GRATED for the occasion. and every arrange
ment made for the comfort OF those pres
emit.
Elder W. H. H. Smith, speaking in behalf
of the church and congregation, told OF the
feeling and affection entertained by all for
.our Pastor and our Mrs. Pastor" and how
all cordially joined in best wishes for "a
happy New Year, with Gods richest bless
ings'
about twenty, entered the room in military
form, drew up in company front before Dr.
and Mrs. Wilson. came to salute. and
through one of their number, extended their
good wishes, also.
DR.. Donald C, Macleod of the First Pres
byterian Church spoke for the pastors fell
low ministers in this presbytery, expressing
their great esteem and their hope that the
coming year might be full of happiness and
success.
To each of these expressions DR.. Wilson
replied, voicing the sincere appreciation by
Mrs. Wilson and himself of the kindness
and cordiality manifested and of the good
wishes which had been extended.
The program also included the following:
A violin solo by Mrs. Hequembourg. ac-
companied by Mr.. H. G.. Kimball, (a) "Ad-
Grafton" Borowski: (b) "Madrigale." 81
monetti; vocal solo by Mrs. William L.
Reed, accompanied by Miss Ebert, Song
of Thanksgiving" Allitsen. and as an en-
core, 20 Come With Me-" Van de Stucken.
Later in the evening Mrs. Reed sang again
at the special request Of number of those
present
At an intermission the folding doors lead
ing to one OF the parlors were thrown open,
revealing an artistically decorated table.
from which refreshments were served to
the assembled guests.
The reception closed with many mental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-05
SUNDAY BASE BALL.
New York Americans to Play at
Ridgewood Next Season.

Having the demand for Sunday base ball
I'm mind, and being DESTROYS of providing
high-ciass sport for the thousands who are
unable to see the stars of the diamond dur
ing the week. the New York American
League club closed a deal yesterday by
which Griffiths team will play fourteen
regular championship games next summer
at Ridgewood Park. The contract was
drawn up and signed yesterday morning.
The popularity OF SUNDAY base ball in
Greater New York has been Increa sing from
year TO year. until at present there Is a
demand for the sport among the enthusiasts
which viii not down. Last season MANY
semi professional games were played on
Sundays within the city limits and were lib
orally supported
Ridgewood Park was the scene of many
stirring battles some years ago between the
Brooklyns and the old American Association
ana powerful rivals, including Comiskey' q
81. Louis Browns, and at some OF the games
there were as many as % 900 spectators on
hand. The park will be fixed up between
now ana the BAN season, SO that there viii
be ample room for crowds as large as tlose
OF former days.
The grounds are sixteen minutes ride
from Broadway Ferry. Williamsburg. by
trolley and Il. while they can be reached
dtrec' by the Il roads from the Brooklyn
bridge and by the Long Island railroad from
East 3ith street.
Last summer Sunday games at Ridgewood
were Immensely popular, even though the
attractions were semi professional and anna
teur teams: but with the New York In
Naders lining up against such great ball
teams as the Boston worlds champions the
CleFelands. with Lajoie and other stars:
the Athletics, Washtngtons. ST. Louis
Browns. Detroits and Chicagos. there is
bound 10 be greater boom for the sport
1t has been demonstrated within recent
years that the crowds at Sunday games
played In Hoboken, Weehawken West
chester and on Long Island have been ex-
tremeiy orderly. and that these affairs have
always been patronized by the masses The
new move by the New York Americans. ac-
cording TO base ball men,. will meet with
universal favor among the ball fans of the
greater city.