davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-06-01
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMpTIoN PROOF.
William L. Nickson, d. s. 3 o68

William L. Nickson d. s. 30G8
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON, IDAHO,
April 20 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proof will be made before b. F. Morris
Clerk of the Court, 1st Judicial District, Idaho
Territory at his office in Mt. Idaho l. t. on
June 2nd 1888, viz:
WILLIAM L. NICKsoN, D. s. 3, 06s.
For the nw14 sec, q, tip. 80, n 1 e b m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land viz:
Joseph Gill; Daniel Thompson Elmer Rem
ington, and 0rrin Bentley, all OF Grangeville,
4951 FRANCIS F. PATTERSON. Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-06-01
w WARRENs NOTES.

A letter from w. H. Oglesby to the
editor, dated Warrens, May 20, SAYS that
he alad Frank Smith were nine days in
making the first trip over the Melnor
trail from Mt. Idaho to Warrens, and
foun very little snow or down timber.
N fact, there is no snow in the mount
aims to speak of. Frank Smith left Nav
q, to open the Elk creek trail to Alton
district. Warrens is very quiet and the
placer season will be short. The camp
is talking wagon road very strong.
Rieb old has struck it richer than ever
in the Little Giant. Norman Wiley is
not doing anything with the Knott mine
at present. All the placer miners are
at work. The only news of Importance
is tho discovery of a new four foot vein
of ry rich ore by Luther NJ. johnson,
the discoyeror of Alton district. The
new claim is close to Warrens and is
situat ed near the Greenhorn mine.
We look for lively times in Warrens
this Summer, for not only has the camp
just woke to its own great possibilities
as quartz center, but it is also head
quarters and base of supplies for all the
adjoining territory in the extreme
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-06-01
VOL. 2.
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTION PROOF.
Joseph B. Spencer, D. s. 3073.
LAND OFEICE AT IEWlsrnN InAun

; VVSOPII DPeICVT, .. ..
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON IDAHO.
May %, 1851
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim
ana that said proof will be made before B. F.
motifs, Clerk of the Court LIST Judicial District
Idaho Territory, at his office in Mt. Idaho, l. T.,
on July z 1885, viz:
JOSEPH B. SPENCER, D. s. 3O73
swH sw4 sec. 25, tip 80 n, ri b m
He names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz:
=, Josiah G. Peasley, Nils NJ. Lindguist Albert
n; Ingram and John Taneous, all of Rustic,
Idaho. ''
503 FRANCIS F. PATERSON Register.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-06-01


hall Tuesday evening to take steps to
celebrate the coming Fourth of July, at
which the following business was done
OFFICIALS AND COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
President of the Day: ]. II. Robinson.
Marshal Geo. NJ Shearer.
Chaplaln l.. T. Weeks.
Reader of Declaration, l. s. Weller
Orator, j. Ii, Forney.
COMMITTEE ON Music:
L. T. Weeks.
TREASURER;
w. A. HALL
FINANCE COMMITTEE:
ID. higgins, Miss Daisy Brown,
A. F. Parker, Miss o. Randall,
Cyrus Overman, Miss Anna Wood.
Z. b. Wood, Miss Kate Pearson,
j. q. kowton, Miss Nellie Crooks,
A W. Talkington, Miss Maggie Rookie,
S. w. Reynolds, Miss Lille Robinson.
COMMITTEE ON ARRANGEMENTS:
s. w. Reynolds, J.F Mclean.
Frank McGrane, George Greer,
A. Freidenrich, A. w. Talkington,
Johh d. Crooks l.. L. Weeks.
COMMITTEE ON GAMES, FooT-RAcEs, ETC.
, Henry Wax, F.McGrane, w. Steinheiser,
COMMITTEE ON FIREWORKS:
c. b. Wood, Ed, Beck, A. F. Parker.
The following resolutions were adopted:
That the Finance committee make collections
by June 25, and turn over the amount collected
to the Treasurer, who viii notify the committee
ON arrangements OF the sum on hand.
That the Trustees of the various school dist
riots are hereby appointed committees in their
respective districts to call upon their teachers
and invite them and their schools to cooperate
and take part in the procession and celebration
That a cordial invitation is extended to resi-
dents of all parts of Idaho county and else
where to come and help us celebrate.
The following is the program for the
day as already outlined. Further par
Iiculars will be published later.
Procession will start from Grange
Vile at 1920 a. m., sharp, and march to
the grounds.
Literary exercises on the grounds,
varied by vocal music, and national airs
by the Grangeville brass band.
Basket picnic after the exercises.
Foot races and boys sports in the
afternoon.
Fireworks in the evening.
Grand ball at night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1888-06-01
FOURTH OF JULY.
Cdmas Prairie HiU Celebrate
the National Holiday in
Patriotic Sfyge.

A public meeting was held in Grange
hall Tuesday evening to take steps to
celebrate the coming Fourth of July, at
which the following business was done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
(wRoLEsALE.)

BAIT LAKE CITY, May 1, 1888.
Corrected Daily by Sears & LiadIe.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Tha "Pale Fa ces."

This is the generic designation of the
white race bestowed by our copper
colored brother, the "nob'e savage"
The Caucasian. though many shades
lighter, is not necessarily pallid. But
when his cu:Icle has the parchment
colored tint, md his cheeks the hollow
ness indicative of q want of bodily
stamina, he well deserves the appella-
ton of "pale face" These facial indi-
cations should suggest course of Hos
letters Stomach Bltters, an acknowl-
edged rehabilitation of failing strength
and remover of bodily substance. 1t is
derived exclusively from botanic
sources-is pure and efficient. Ith
invigorating action is prompt, thoroug
and speedily felt. Can the like be said
or most tonics2 Scarcely. App elite,
as well as the ability to satisfy it with
out subsequent discomfort, is renewed
by it, and it effectuslly tones the liver
and bowels. 1t fortifes the system
against malaria and rheumatis m, and
remedies nervousness and kidney CO m
p ANTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
London Wool Sales

LONDON, May The wool sales closed
to-day. The 1irmness was maintained al
to the thin attendance. The closing prices,
com pared with the closing prices of the last
series, show that good greasy advanced
I'D, good secured 1ad, and inferior greasy
and secured in many cases, I'D. About
33S 90 bales we're offered. About $4,000
were sold to hons buyers, and 10000 for
export, including 5000 for America.
Twenty-seven thousand bales will be car
ried forward. To-day's sales:
Victoria 600 bales-scoured, Is q Is
sgd; greasy, sd "a 1s2d.
New South Wales-4.900. bales-s3olred,
Sd a. Is 4ad; greasy, Sd % lid.
Queensland-590 b5les-scoured locks and
pieces, Cd "a Is; greasy, I'd "a SGD.
South Australia-1.200 bales - secured
locks and pieces, 1019d % Is; greasy, AID %
SGD.
Is sgd; greasy, Sd @ 1s..19d.
Cape of Good Ho and Natal. bales
secured, Cd @1s113d.
Pate River-l0 bales secured Is 1d@ Is
Id
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. May 5
Cattle - Receipts, 10000; low and easier;
steers, 8 5000 70; stockers and feeders, 2 40
93 70; Texas steers, 3.95 q A CO.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; strong and a shade
higher; mixed. 5.S095 20; heavy, 5.55 @ s. 50;
light 5 IS q sos
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady; wooded
natives, $50 q 6 60; shorn, 4 90 % $50: west
ern, 90 o. 6.571a; Texans, $50 % 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
New York General Markets

NEW YORK, May 5-sugar-q quiet, steady.
refined quiet Coffee-Spot fair, Bio quiet
Options very quiet, May IL. June 1165 %
20; July, II q II .05; August, 10.45 q
55: September, 10 10 % 10.15: october. 10
% 1905; November, 1905; December, 10 TO-
Dopper easier, Lake 16 so. Lead steady,
domestic 460. Tin-quiet, straits q so
Other articles unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Petroleum

NEW YORK. May 5.-Petroleum was neg
lec;ed. The big traders are doing nothing.
while the smaller ones seemed afraid TO
scalp on either side. Petroleum exchange
opened at S6Z, highest S612, lowest S512,
closing at &C. Stock exchange opened
at S633s. highest s62s, lowest s57s, closing at
Sc. Total sales, S72, 900 barrels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
AFTERNOON,

Rye and barley-Unchanged.
Whisky-l Is.
shoulders, SIS a 600; short clear, 7.95 q
S o5; short ribs, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
COMMERCIAL.

COMMERCIAL.
Bullion.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Bar silver, s21S
Money Market.
New YORK, May Money 2.
LATER.
Money on call. easy, Q.
Prime mercantile paper and sterling ex-
change
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
New YORK Stock Exchange.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The stock market
was again moderately active, but feverish
and generally weak to-day, and after many
fluctuations within a narrow range the
prices are lower in most of the list.
Governments quiet and steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Afternoon Railroad Stocks
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, May ).
Wheat--Easy; cash, S11a; June, 1925
July, SS3s
Corn-Steady; cash, 579s;-June and July,
0ats-Easy; cash, 1875; June, S25s; July,
3212.
Barley-Nothing doing.
Pork Strong; cash, 14.15; June, IA 20
July, 14.2712.
Lard Steady; cash, Sis; June, s171Ii
July. S.221a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

Resigned.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-F. f. Nash,
general superintendent of the railway
mail service. has rendered his resigna-
ton to the Postma ster-General to take
effect when his successor is appointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Mining Market

NEW YORK, May 5.-Mining shares
Pronstite, 1 .25: Standard, 235; Bullion, 10;
Exchequer, 1.S5: California & Virginia,
Is so; Sutro Tunnel, 1Sc; FL Cristo, 2 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06

Schurz With the Crown Prince.
BERLIN, May 5.-The Crown Prince
granted Carl Schurz protracted
audience yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Bank Statement.

NFw YORK, May 5.-The weekly bank
statement shows a reserve increase oil
S2,053, 900. Banks now hold SIS. 255, 600 in ex
cess of the legal rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, May
Wheat Quiet; holders offer freely.
Corn-Firm: demand fair; new mixed
western, rs cd per GENITAL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Bullion.
Money Market

NEW YORK. May 5.-Bar silver. s23S.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
Several Of the Leading Business
Houses OH Broadway, New
York, Reduced to Ashes.
The Losses on Merchandise yariously
Estimated From s4,ooo,ooo
to $6,0Oo,O00.
Terrific Explosion Fortunately
Resulting in Fatally lDjur-
ing One Man. ~
List of the Losses.

NEW York, Jan. S0.-Broatiway was
visited early this morning by the most
fierce and disastrous fire that has occurred
in that thoroughfare for fifteen years. In
one and a half hours, despite the sending
out of a general call for fire apparatus. four
immense business houses We're destroyed
and others seriously damaged. The total
loss is estimated at S1,500.O0O. About half
an hour after the fire was discovered all
explosion occurred by which Assistant
Foreman Michael Reilly of hook and ladder
No. s was fatallyinjured and several others
more or less hurt. The fire was discovered
in the basement of the building $40 and 551
Broadway, occupied by Henry Rogers.
The streets in the vicinity We're soon
swarming with engines and trucks. At
7:45, just all hour and half after the first
engine arrived, the building was totally
gutted and the flames We're mounting high
above the roof. Next flames were seen to
issue from 553 Broadway. They first made
their appearance on the fifth floor and
spread rapidly. A few minutes afterwards
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION
occurred, followed by shower of brick
and iron which fell into the street. Assist
ant Foreman Reilly was caught under the
bulk of the falling debris and fatally hurt.
AT s o'clock the fire was under control.
The firms who lose by the fire are as fol-
lows: At No. 545 Broadway, Robertson &
Kaufann. trimmings; z. X. Wilson, laces;
Stern, Falk Il Co., clothing; NJ. Kaemper,
Innings. At No. 547 Broadway, Z. Bianchi.
feathers and flowers. At Nos. $40 and 551,
Henry Rogers, fancy goods; j. L. Libby &
Co., clothing; Veith Il Nelson, fancy goods;
G. A. Yohst, clothing; Nlalerlinson & Co.,
clothing. At No. 553, Jerkowski & Ernest,
clothing; Mitchell & Picard, clothing: Louis
Metzger. importer. 1t is estimated that
the total loss will be over $2O0O,OOO. Viel
u Sons estimated their loss at $500, 900,
with insurance one half. The stock
Of Malcomson & Co: and Charles A.
1ohst was entirely destroyed.
THE LOSSES.
The Evening World estimates the loss at
between $4,O00,000 and $6,OOO,OOO. At the
R. G. Dun & Co. mercantile agency losses
Oh stock of the following firms are esti-
mated as follows:
r. lsaacs & Co., Japanese goods, carried
q very valuable stock worth between $780,
900 and S400,O00; Mitchell & Picard. stock
OF S25,OOO; Jerkowski & Ernest, 100000:
Stern, Falk & Co.. clothing, S15O,OOO; Rob
ertson & Kaufman, $15O00O; Charless A.
1ost y Co. clothing, loss $4,000; Malcon-
$150,0O0; Stiner, Khun & CO., $4,000: Fl.
Bacharach & Co.. artificial flowers, carried
stock OF S250,000 The losses of these
firms are estimated to range all the way
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
THE PROPOSED NEW LAW.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The sub commit
tee of the house committee on public lands
which has been considering the various
propositions to change the land laws has
completed its labors and Will report to the
full committee next Thursday. Resulting
from its deliberations is a bill in lieu OF all
others on the subject, entitled "a bill to
secure to actual settlers the public lands
adapted to agriculture, to protect the
forests on the public domain and for other
purposes The chief provisions are as
follows: All public lands are to be classi-
fed as agricultural, timber, mineral, desert
or reserved. No timber is to be sold, but
the timber growing upon it may be dis
posed Of TO the highest bidder, after ad-
vertisement in forty acres tracts, the tim
Der to be removed within six years from
the date of sale. Mineral entries may be
made Of the same land even after sale of
the timber, but cannot impair the right of
the purchaser of the timber. Land shall
not be appraised at less than $40 per acre.
The president may set apart any fruit
land law is continued in effect with an
amendment requiring entrymen to file
maps exhibitidg the mode of contemplated
irrigation and Of water supply. All
the laws allowing pre-emption OF public
lands and the act entitled San act to amend
the act to encourage the growth OF timber
on the western prairies'' and all other laws
in conflict with the provisions of the
present bill are repealed, but all bonifide
claims initiated before its passage may be
perfected, All laws relating to bounty
land warrants, college and other land scrip
remain in force. The homestead law is
amended so as to allow heads of families
and citizens of legal age or persons who
have filed declarations of intention to be-
of public lands, but no person who is the
proprietor of 160 acres Of land or who quits
and aband0ns his residence on his own
land to reside on the public lands in the
same state or territory shall acquire any
right under the homestead law.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
PR0BABhY THE TRUTH.

The Situation at Browns Valley as Stated
by Resident.
ST. PAUL, Jan. 31.-Alex. Paul, a promi-
nent merchant of Browns Valley, in let
ter to Superintendent Egan of the Mani
toba says: II believe am in position to
know that no real suffering has existed,
either for fuel or provisions, and would not
for some time to come. I do not think any
great hardship could overtake us as there
is plenty of wood within short distance
of US in ravines. Groceries and oil were
short, but they were not exhausted and
one could get all that was required for
present use. Our schools were run as
usual"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
Five Horses Killed.

The freight train which came in just
ahead OF the passenger from the west Sim
day evening struck herd of horses on the
track near the brewery, killing four out
right and leaving one in such condition
horses belonged to MIR. Dunkleberg. They
were huddled together on the track and al
though the engineer blew the whistle vio-
lently, the animals would not move. The
sight was sickening, one horse having been
dragged over 800 feet. while three were left
alive and suffering from the most chastity
and painful wounds. The freight was a
double header" and the two engines were
horses were seen by the engineers.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
SOME ONE M1sTAKEN.

Exactly Opposite Statements by DR.. Nc
Glynn and Powderly.
NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Mr. T. V. Powder
ly yesterday sent the following telegram
to the Herald: CDR. McGlynn's statement
that sent an ambassador to Rome is utter
~ false. sent no money or ambassador
there"
A reporter visited DIR. McGlynn last night
and he said: II have simply to repeat my
assertion that know positively that such
an emissary was sent to Rome and went
there for Mr.. Powderly or for the order
and that money to defray at least part Of
sembly of Knights Of Labor at Minne-
apOlis."
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
The Creamery Question.

The more the question is Investigated,
the more apparent becomes the advisable
ity of the establishment of a creamery in
Bismarck and the wisdom of encourage
ment from farmers. The following is what
the st. Charles (A1inn.) Union says:
Mr.. =. B. Gerry of Saratoga township has
sold 2,150 inches Of cream during the past
year from the milk of seven cows and one
the sum of 1857. This is good return, es-
pecially when it is considered that Mr..
Gerry claims that his cows are nothing ex-
ira as to milking qualities.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
wilkins the Bieamist.

ST. PAUL, Jan. s1.-Deputy Sheriff Clew-
ett drove to Minneapolis and this afternoon
returned with Wilkins, the bigamist. He
was taken to the county jail and will be
taken before Judge Corey tomorrow for a
preliminary hearing. 1t is understood that
no complaint will be filed against Mrs.
Stetson:. At least there is no disposition to
take action against her.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
wilkins Arrested.

FERGUS FALLS, MINI, Jan.-John Will
kins, the gay entrapper of feminine hearts,
the man of five wives and in company with
prospective sixth, is in the custody of a
minion of the law. The detective who fol-
lowed him here last week arrested him and
Mrs. Stetson at ScambIer on Sunday. The
three arrived here this morning from
PELICAN Rapids. They are an their way to
Leslie B. Wilkins, one of the wives, and
her attorney.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
Cutting Flour Rates.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O-Chairman Blanchard
has authorized the Chicago east bound lines
to make a S5 cent rate on -four to the sea-
board in connection with Minneapolis and
st. Paul roads. This is to meet the cut of
21a cents made by the $500" route from
Minneapolis. 1t is expected that flour rates
will be carried much lower before the
struggle is over.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
Important to All.

The chamber of commerce expects to
have its pamphlet ready for distribution
early next week. Every person interested
in Dakota should have one Let the farm
ers of Burleigh and adjoining counties send
in list of persons to whom they wish cop-
les mailed. Lists should be made out with
care, being particular to give full p0stOffice
address, and should be delivered or mailed
to w. =. Perkins, room IL First National
Rank hl0ck
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
Il HORRIBLE CRIME
An Innocent Girl Imprisoned and Out.
ragged.

All AHHocehC UAfl imprisoned and Out.
ragged. ..
CoLFAX, w. T., Jan. 3O.-Dan Conroy,
foreman of track laying on the Spokane &
Palouse railway, called on Miss Hughes,
daughter of ]. j. Hughes, editor of the Pa
louse City News, to attend dance to be
given at Garfield. While in buggy he
managed to drug her in some way, then
placed her in box car near Palouse City
and ravished her. Not satisfied with his
own guilt, he induced ten of his gang to do
likewise. The girl is about 18 years of age
and of prepossessing appearance. She is
not expected to live. She was kept pris-
oner in the car for twenty-five hours. The
wretch was caught in Spokane Falls.
Sheriff Berry will bring him here by to-
morrOw's train, provided he is not Iynched
before
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
They Didn't take the Town" /"

ST. PAUL, Jan. so.-Rapid City, Dak.,
special to the Pioneer Press: This after
noon two cowboys named Arthur and Potts
attempted to run the town of Buffalo Gap,
a station on the Elkhorn road forty miles
south Of here, when the citizens turned out
in full force and killed both of them.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
A Change of Base.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 3o.-S. F. Boyd, general
passenger and ticket agent of the Mime
apolis & st. Louis, has resigned to accept
similar position with the Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic. His headquarters will
be at Marquette. E. A. Whitaker, the st.
Paul city ticket agent of the Minneapolis
& st. Louis, succeeds Mr.. Boyd as general
ticket and PASSENGER agent.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
The Chinook.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 50.-Lieutenant Woodruff
says: Il do not make an official predic.
ton to the effect, but am of the opinion
that the warm weather we are having now
will continue for some time. The temper
ature in the mountain regions is sufficient
to break up the small streams and flood
in the Missouri valley is not improbable" :"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03

fered a resolution for the appointment of
special committee to investigate the pres
ent administration of the printing Office.
Mr.. Springer of Illinois offered as substi-
tute resolution instructing the committee
on printing, with the addition of two mem
bers, one from each side of the house, to.
investigate the administration of the print
ing office during the incumbency of the
present public printer and that of his pre-
deeessor. Mr.. Reed Of Name suggested
that the investigation of a man who is
dead could hardly help members to get
their documents quicker and he appealed
to Mr.. Springer not to make partisan
thing out of the inquiry. Mr.. Springer
denied that this was anything partisan.
He wanted to institute comparison be-
tween the work of the printing Office under
the present administration and under that
of the former public printer. The substi-
tute offered by Mr.. Springer was then
agreed to.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The president
has sent the following nominations to the
senate: Knute o. Harris of Minnesota to
be receiver of public monies at Fergus
Falls, Mimi; Myron Fl. Rawley of Dakota
to be register of the land Office at Mitchell
Dak.; Commodore Bancroft Gherardi to be
a rear admiral; Capt. William E. Fitzhugh
to be commodore, and Commander Henry
B. RObesOn to be captain.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-02-03
Advertised Letter List,

The following is a list of the letters re-
Bismarck, Dak.. January %, 1858:
Durett, Henry eweeny, Mrs Edwin
Mckee. Hey ~ Stefenson, Miss Minnie
Morton, Col LIP Thompson. Robert-2 Z
Miller. Miss Maud Wood, Rev George VS.
Smith, Mrs Catherine S
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised" In thirty days
they will be sent to the lead letter Office.
Mp SLATTERY. Postmaster