davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
North Dakota Pres. Association.

North Dakota Press Association.
The first annual election of. the North
Dakota Press association occurred in this
city Wednesday evening. r. d. Simpson was
elected president; NJ. H. Jewell and j. j.
Jordan, vice-presidents; G. q. Bowsfield,
secretary; Fred Falley, treasurer. Waldo
n. Potter, editor Of the LaMoure Chronicle,
was named as the permanent chairman,
oMt declined to serve, owing 70 : pressure
Ut other duties. About forty editors were
In attendance, and the meeting was very
interesting one. Another session will be
held ct 9 O'clock this morning, ct which
executive and legislative committees will
be raised. 81, .3ss3i5tf .y5; =,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
THE PROCEEDINGS
OF the First Days Session of tho Mort
Dakota Constitutional Convention.

OF the First Days Session Of tho North
Dakota Constitutional Convention.
BISMARCK, d. T., July 4, 1889.
The delegates elected to the convention
to form constitution for the new state Of
North Dakota assembled this day at IL
m. in the house of representatives in the
territorial capitol in the city of Bismarck,
under and by,virtue Of the provisions Of
the act Of congress, approved February 2,
1889: aAn act to provide for the division
of Dakota into two states, and to enable
the people of North Dakota, South Dakota
Montana and Washington to form consti-
tutions and state governments, and to be
admitted into the Union on an equal foot
ing with the original states. and to make
Hon. L. B. Richardson, secretary Of the
territory Of Dakota, called the convention
to order.
Prayer by the Rev. DR.. Anderson, of
Bismarck.
Secretary Richardson delivered brief
address to the delegation.
Bismarck, be elected secretary pro tenn.
Carried.
MI. Harris moved that R. H. Tuttle be
elected stenOgrapher pro tenn. Carried.
Mr.. Parsons moved that the convention
proceed to the election of a president.
Mr.. Williams moved as an amendment
that the convention proceed to the election
Of 9 president pro tenn. Amendment car
ried.
The original motion as amended was car.
ried.
Mr.. Moer moved that F. B. Fancher be
elected president pro TEN.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Williams were ap-
pointed a committee to escort Mr. Fancher
to the chair, and the duty assigned to
them was duly performed.
Mr.. Scott moved that committee of
three on credentials be appointed by the
chair. Carried.
The president appointed as that commit
tee Messrs. Rowe, Miller and Meacham.
Mr.. Stevens moved that q committee of
ten on rules for permanent organization be
appointed.
Messrs. Stevens, Cotton, Scott, Bennett,
Turner, Camp, Slotton, Allen. Clark and
Appleton were appointed as that commit
tee.
MIR. Williams moved that the convention
adjourn until 10 O'clock a. m. tomorrow.
The motion was agreed to, and the con-
ventiOn adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
Saturdays Personals.

W. q. Chapman of Danbury registered
At the Custer.
Gen. Hughes has returned from his
Minneapolis trip.
Gov. Ordway returned from Fargo on
the delayed train.
H. f. Douglas was up from Yates return
ing in the evening.
At the Pacific: Joseph Anderson, Min
gnsville; H. R. Pictel, Burnt Greek, L. A..
Larson, WOganspOrt.
WV. Wettleson of St. Paul, advance
agent of the Pat Killen sparring combina-
ti0n, is at the Western.
Charlie Payne was in from Mckenzie.
He is in active training and is confident of
besting Hays on the 9Th.
At the Western: w. A. Meserve, Memo
ken; j. B. Glasc0ck, GlascOck; HI. Hans
come, Tacoma; ]. L. Hampton, Kenton, o.
The Misses Anderson of Washington, D.
c.. arrived In the city and will remain dur.
ing the summer with their parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Anderson.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
The Country for sheep.

Mandan Pioneer: In flock of sheep
owned by the Lanterman Bros, and kept
by John Christensen of New Salem, there
were 100 ewes that sheared 1,169 pounds,
or over 11I pounds each; The kIanter-
man Bros. have buck that sheared 24L
pounds.
No buffet should be without bottle of
Ang0stura Bitters, the South American
appetizer. Manufactured by DR.. j. G.. B.
Siegert & Sons. Ask your druggist.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR:-Please inform your
readers that I have positive remedy for
the above disease. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. 1 shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any of
your readers who have consumption IL
they will send me their express and post
Office address. Respectfully,
i,. 7. A. SLOCUM, N. c.,
181 Pearl Street, New York.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
Lost, str.yed or Stolen

Lost, Str1yed or Stolen
From our sheep camp, section4 4, township
1S6, range Is, Emmons county, on OF about
June 18TH lemon colored shepherd pup,
marked with white. Any information
leading to his recovery will be suitably re-
warded. CAMPBELL, & SCoTT,
g Glencoe.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05

Washing machine, warranted to suit.
Will do days washing in one hour, and
do it we'll. Call and see it at Faunce &
Browns.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
Taken Up.

Black mare and gray pony at my place,
fourteen miles from town, on Burnt creek,
section "a. NELs PAULsON.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
Ex-Governor ordway ON the situation

Ex-Governor Ordway on the Situati0D.
Gov. Ordway came in Saturday from
Fargo, where he has been the past week
with the view of ascertaining the relations
which the leaders as we'll as the crank and
file" of the Farmers Alliance in the new
state of North Dakota, holds to the ma
tional republican party. In answer to a
query as to his conclusions, he expressed
the opinion that, with few exceptions,
the members OF the Alliance In North Da-
kota would take conservative position,
and aid in forming broad constitution
and in electing liberal republican state
government, in accord with the verdict of
the people at the last presidential election.
Extreme utterances which usually bring
out wild applause are seldom followed,
after the sober second thought.
Producers and laborers clearly have the
same right to organize and combine as
capital and trades, yet each must work out
results without abridging vested constitu-
tional rights, or trenching upon the indi-
vidual rights Of the citizen.
The broad and liberal enablingiact, and
the vast patrimony granted therein to
North Dakota for educational and other
purposes, will surely be received by the
farmers with becoming gratitude.
AS to the wheat prospects, the governor
said he had farm interests in the Missouri
and james river valleys, and had recently
become interested in stock ranch in the
Red river valley. He said that while many
wheat fields would undoubtedly be total
loss, q sufficient amount of No. I hard,
would mature in the Missouri and Red
Dakota.
In reply to an inquiry regarding
rumors that he was likely to make his
home In the Red river valley, he said, that
he and his family had been paving taxes
amount of National bank stock and other
Ing recently disposed Of most of these In
terests at Pierre, he had been making some
investments In the Red river valley
and while he should continue 10 labor to
improve and perfect oil the public institu-
tiOns founded under his administration as
governor, In the Missouri and James River
valleys, his business interests would soon
undoubtedly call him to the Red River val
ley, and he hoped his critics would allow
him to continue to pay taxes upon prop
erty, engage in business enterprises ct any
available points In North Dakota, and
even to work for the interests OF the new
state at the national capital, without rails
inR the cry Of Carpet Bagger,n which cry
had so e6ectually shut out capital and
immigration from most OF the Southern
states. He added that the recent attempts
Dy newspapers 10 sympathy with South
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05

Waldo NJ. Potter, LaMoure Chro nicle, La
". B. Kellogg. Alert, jamestown.
u. il. Sandfnrd, Alert, jamestown.
H. II. Lampman, Observer, Lakota.
John w. Bennett, Pioneer, Bottineau. W
=. y. Pium!ey, Argus, Fargo.
Fred Falley, Globe, Wahpeton.
D. +. Ellsworth, The Item. Forman.
Fred Hendershot, Ludden Times, Ludden.
n. NJ Miller, Larimore Pioneer. iaFimore.
Z. A. Sebring New Era. New Rockford.
- d. B. Wellmsn. New Rockford Transcri pt,
New Rockford. -
G. p. Parsons. Turtle Mountain Star, Rolls.
A A. Traveller. Poeten and Vesten, Fargo.
:. Henry B. Blackwell, Woman's Journal, Boston,
4. D. Hoskins. Pioneer Express, Pembina.
J. e. Britton, Mclean County Mail, Wash
burn. Il, N
6. v. Brown. Gazette. sykeston.
U:. r. 6treeter, Emmons County Record,
WilliamspoEt.
RH. simpson. Hope Pione,r. Hope.
]. Gates. Times, Mandsn.
"a. n. Packard, Times. Mandan.
q. a. Hckle, Winona Times, Winona.
+. N: Tuttle, Pioneer, Mandan.
Charles Wilson. Herald, DickinBpns
g. b. vallandigham, North Dakota Democrat,
Chszlss i. Murrell, Mclean County News,
Washburn. .lig
Geo. 8. Herbert, Ozone. Steele.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05

Wholesale and retail paint, oil and glass.
Corner Seventh and Broadway. Call and
see us before you buy. Bismarck.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
The Sioux Warriors.

That Major Mclaughlin, the nationally
popular agent Of the Standing Rock
agency, brought one of the chief at
fractions to the Fourth of July celebra-
ton no one who witnessed the parade
will deny. That the delegates and
visitors may know who the major has with
him the following classical and euphoni-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
JOHN 6ATTERLUND

has filed notice Of intention to make final proof
Bismarck, b. r., on Saturday. the 10th day OF
August, 1850, on timber cultur. application No.
12s, for the west Y Of south sst and east Y OF
southwest 4 Of section No. 1, township No. 14O,
n. range No. 61W. 81 Il 5f.3sl
He names - witnesses:
Ne's Johnson, Hans jacobson, Louis A. Lar
son. Gust. ". johnson: posto6aee address OF all,
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof. OF Who known Of any
substantial reason. under the law and reguletaone
not be allowed, will be given an opportunity Of
the above mentioned time and place to eross-ex-
amine tho witneeses Of said claimant md t9 Of
claimsnt !. =, -. ), 8.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
Wednesdays Personals.

WedneSiay'S PERSONALS
Captain Wood, SO long FargO's efficient
chief of police, is in the city. ........
Manager j. S. Hillyer of the Bismarck
Roller mills returned from the east yester-
day.
L. X. Hanitch returned from the Pacific
coast yesterday, having had a delightful
trip.
Delegate Ray of Dickinson has brought
Mrs. Ray to the capital to remain during
the session.
H. F. Miller of Fargo is accompanied by
his wife, who will remain in Bismarck
during the celebration.
Col. j. B. Power and daughters. of
the celebrated Helendale Farm, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bass returned from
Aberdeen yesterday to spend few days
in Bismarck. They seem thoroughly glad
to be in the city again.
Mrs. T. K Long and child arrived from
Eau Claire, Wisconsin, yesterday, where
they have been spending several months
with Mrs. Longs father.
Miss Fannie Enright returned yesterday
noon from a two weeks visit with Mrs.
Mccormack in Grand Forks. While
absent she unfortunately sprained her
ankle; she has partially recovered from the
injury, however.
Among the prominent arrivals in the city
yesterday were: Railroad Commissioner
LamOure of Pembina; General Allen, John
Haggart, OF Fargo; John Bray of Grand
Forks. Sheriff SimoDs of Valley City, Su-
perintendent McCabe of Jamestown, and
Senator Dodge of Fargo.
Prof. Asa B. Rider is in the city to cele-
brate the Fourth and become acquainted
with the board of education, so that if a
change be made in principals, his appre-
citation may be considered. Professor
Rider is graduate OF Cornell college, New
York state, is an accomplished educator
and popular gentleman.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
Friday's Personals.

D. A. Shannon was over from Mandan.
Ell. Sperry and E. e. Taylor were in
town.
J.W. Bragdon came in from Mime
apolis.
w. A. Staley and wife were in from
Weller. '
Capt. E. E. Honstain was caller from
Winchester.
VIM. Heggum, of St. Paul, is stopping at
the Sheridan.
Miss K. Erickson of Washburn Is visit
ing Bismarck friends.
George Temple of Minneapolis came in
from the east yesterday.
LIP. Mel Luffin, of Kalamazoo, Ka-fu, was
one of yesterdays arrivals.
S. E. Brindle and wife of Williamsport
were among the visitors at the capital.
A.Van Eaghen, the Mandan cattle prince,
arrived from the west in the evening.
O. Fox, of Cincinnati, was in the city
yesterday, the guest of his friend Abe
GOOdkind.
DR.. F. r. Smyth, the Washburn apothe-
cary, arrived and paid his compliments to
the capital. a.
Leonard NJ. Wallin returned from Fargo,
where he attended meeting of the Farm.
er's Alliance.
N. +. Boucher, the counselor and politi-
clan of Mclean county, is among his Bis
marck associates.
At the Pacific: II. H. Davis. Nelson
Nelson and son. Washburn; Joseph Mann,
Goal Coz Harbor; 5: a. Peterson, Painted
Bryant, Napoleon.
At the Custer: j. Fl. Allensworth, Glen
c0e; E. F. Savage, Roop; Andrew Hanson,
Williamsp0rt; Alexander Turnbull. Me-
noken; j.. T. johnson, William Pagel,
Harry A. Thompson, Winchester.
At the Western: Rev. Chas. Crockwell,
j. B. Newton, Sterling; Rev. G. s. Lane,
Mandan; Finley Wilcox, Winchester; j.
Parker. EmMOns county; Finlay McDOn-
aid, Livingston; 81. Beaker, Eau Claire;
Charlie Hibbs, Menoken; j. T. johnson,
Tilden, Minn.; T. w. Bondferst, Minto.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
Thursdays Personals.

| -- InufSUHyB PefB0n0lH.
Denny Hannafn returned from the east
yesterday. e54
Mrs. P. B. Ageton and Miss May ,Ageton
are in the city, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
X. w. DrummOnd, ana will remain several
weeks.
G. Il. Overington, the pyrotechnical
artist who gave the display lastRevening, is
accompanied by Mrs. 0verington, who
says that yesterdays parade pleased her
better than any she had seen for years.
Rev. Father Wolfgang, the former pas
tor of the Catholic church arrived in the
city yesterday for brief visit among his
old friends and Pensioners. who are de-
lighted to meet his welcome face again
and regret that his stay among us cannot
be permanent.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
Tuesdays Personals.

Tuesdays Personals.
j. F. Brown came in from Fargo.
Asa Fisher returned from Detroit lake
yesterday.
ALI Whitaker came up from Aberdeen
to spend the Fourth.
A. NJ. Tufthagan, register of deeds of
Nelson county, Is at the Sheridan.
DR.. Harcourt, Of Steele, brought in four
blOOded horses to enter In the races.
George p. Flannery and son came in
from Minneapolis TO spend the Fourth.
r.Wear of Fargo arrived and will re-
main until the close Of tO-m0rr0w's cele.
brati0n.
u. G. Johnson Of Fargo, came in to aid
his brother d. n. johnson in his presi.
dental contest. a. 81
Henry B. Blackwell Of Boston, editor OF
the WOman's Journals here In the inter.
est Of woman suffrage.
W. Purcell, who comes Is one Of the
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
Mondays Personals.

~ 10 1. :
Farmer Fields was in ST. Paul Saturday.
Hon. VIM. T. Coad, the new chairman of
the South Dakota republican committee
thinks prohibition will be defeated in the
election this tall.
At the Sheridan: &. W. Miner, New
York; j. E. Campbell, Mandan; H. d.
Gaines, Chicago; II. L. Boulton and wife,
Caracas, France.
Mrs. L. E. Quigg, wife of the New York
Tribune correspondent, is awaiting the
arrival Of her husband from his western
trip at the Ryan hotel, St Paul.
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy of Red Wing, Minn.,
arrived Sunday and is the guest OF her son,
Mr.. Thomas 0'Shaughnessy, the prosper
GUS Fourth street real estate man. She
will remain several weeks.
&C. Bowsfield Of the Glendale Com.
mercial, who is in the city and who will
represent the Minneapolis Tribune and
Fargo Republican during the convention
is one Of North Dakota's bright enter
prising newspaper men.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05

CnaS. N. fefrler, Jamestown.
DIG. Graves, Jamestown.
Ghas. Campbell and lady, Jamestown.
q. A. Fisk. Jamestown. 80
Nc. MarOney, jamestown.
Arthur OHearn, Jamestown.
w. A. Heidel, Jamestown.
Chas. II. Stanley, jamestown. l5
John McH0ng, Jamestown. 6
James FtannaRin, Jamestown. &. I
William Everett, Jamestown.
Ed. LOnt, H0rsehead Valley.
81. $. Ball and wife, Menoken. .'..
]. 2. King and two ladies, Wales. t
s. ID. Hill, Mandan.
John Shemf, Mandan.
RObt. GOudreau, Cannon Ball.
j. 2. Manhart, MenOkan.
A. G. Heinzer, Mandan.
j. w. Thompson, MenOken.
Alex. Turnbull, MenOken.
s. G. Smith and family, Menoken.
Jos. b. Taylor, Painted Woods.
y. .. Aver, Mandan.
Patterson, Wise, Stickney and Woods,
from Steele. .5t6sl1 .i4@-1T''
Frank Sheppard, TT. Lincoln.
Chas. Albert, Cannon Bail.
Joseph Baylfss, Steele.
N. =: Ward and lady, Mandan.
raThurber, WilIiamsport. ti}
Mites Ogee, WilliamspOrt.
Nick Suanham, Williamsport.
w. H. McCrary, Little Missouri. 1%
n. K. Fox, Jamestown
Fred Clark, Jamestown.
l. WtndOver, Jamestown.
A. G Mcmillan, Jamestown.
T. N. Garrigan. jamestown.
u. A. Lieber. Jamestown, t}5
NIL. Parker, jamestown.
Edwin s. Rose, jamestown.
a. n. Halstead, Jamestown.
Fl. c. Crosby, Jamestown.
A. =. Crum, Jamestown.
E. Z. Calkins, jamestown.
Otto Bauer, Jamestown.
John Severn, jamestown.
Freddy" Gleason, Jamestown.
Harry Crosby, Jamestown.
Jas: T: Treuary, jamestown.
A. Z. ClOugh, SamestOWn.
A. NJ. Halstead, Jamestown.
James BelevaD, Jamestown.
Phil Mason, Jamestown.
+. a. G. Lena, Jamestown.
}. +. Collins, wife and sister-in-law, Man
dan. Iz5 15Tl
VIII. Ford, Jamestown.
w. II. Butterfeld. New York.
Geo. H, Wentz, MenOken, .
f. NJ. Wheeler, Men0ken.
yno. c. Dwyer, Sterling.
E. r. Kennedy, Ludden.
R.R. Marsh, Men0dcn.
John s. SeatOn, MedOra.
Ed. Reilly, Mandan.
Mrs. Jones, Mckenzie.
Y. 81. and R. T; Clark, Sterling.
Chas. w. COnrOy, Mandan.
n. j. Payneburn, Ft Yates. .s
E. j. Thurper, Williamsport.
JIG. Williamson, MedOra.
Chas. l.. Williams, MedOra.
u. L. Ayers, New England City.
Miss Horace Sanford, Dickinson.
:: Goodall. pic ckinspn.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
y. w. Rodgers, Sterling.
Andrew Anderson, Sterling.
III. u. Clark New Rockford. !
N. +: Hegge, Hatton.

Andrew Anderson, Sterling.
III. d. CLARK NeK Rockford. s.4s ,, +,
N. +; Hegge, Hatton.
JOsedh POwles, Milton.
III. D. Fruit, LakOta.
Az: Hangen, Reynolds:
William Hathaway, Coal Harbor.
George Hathaway, Coal Harb0r.
A. Q. Slower Coal Harb0r.
William Ogle, Williamsp0rt.
!. Fitzgerald and wife, Washburn.
Axel johnson and wife, Washburn.
N. B. Hatch, Conger.
Roger Allin, Park River.
LA. Douglas. Park River.
Ezra Turner, B0ttineau.
Peter Wallin, COnger.
]. H. Worst and wife, Williamsport.
Chas. e. Murrell, Washburn.
D. A. Mcpherson, Sterling. 6} q
J. and 9. Daniels0n, Painted Woods.
Geo. w. Chadwick, Cromwell.
Miss Cumberland, Crofte.
Ed. Richards, Painted Woods. s5
w. s. Pettingill, TT. Yates. n.
Eff. Messersmith, Dickinson.
Dave Brown, Dickinson.
#. E. Chase, Dickinson. i lt
Hans j. Fritz and Son, Washburn. 3
Nv. Burnham, Wheatland.
0lof Parry, New York Mills, MINI.
Ton Tom bs.g bBargum and wife, Washburn.
J.W. Mclaughlin and wife, Fort Stew
ensOn.
John Keating, Menoken.
v. NJ. Craven, Men0ken.
Jerry Sweeny, Mckenzie. .55e
James Benson, Mckenzie.
Joseph Foley, Mandan.
J. Huffer, Sterling.
II. r. Pickel, Burnt Greek.
Janet Sanders, Mandan.
Chas. AnsOn, Mandan.
w. Lindell, Weller.
Robert b. Patton, Mandan.
0. H. Killand. Mandan.
J.S. Veeder, Mandan.
j. A. SteinbrOeck, Mandan.
Otto Walter anc wife. Mandan.
John NJ. Almen, Grafton.
Charlie Wakestraw, Mandan.
E. G. Hopkins, Fort Berthold.
Robert Nelson, Sterling.
Jerome B. Brock, Williamsp0rt.
r. E. Neill, Columbus, O.
Nels P. Olson, Washburn.
Frank Englin, Painted Woods.
Ida Peterson, Painted Woods.
Cherles Englin, Painted Woods.
Ida Englin, Painted Woods.
Jas. j. ii Il. apfH5GiiS, Hiii,, Fe7t Festl!1si Yates.
Geo. Hanborn, Fort Yates. ~
Chas. G. WOOdard Fort Yates.
j. G. Wentworth, Fort Yates,
Geo. A. Crumbali, Fort Yates.
Z. Henri Greissinger, Fort Yates.
w. H. H. ROberts*Fort Yates.
III. ermun Hammer, Fort Yates.
J. A. Caldwell, Williamsport.
J: W. Caldwell, Williamsport.
H.aV. Waid, Glenview.
WA. Patterson, Whoa. ..
c. f. Hickle, Winona.
Ben Carbin, Exeter.
George Larimes. Sterling.
Walter s. Ward, jamestown.
Frank lnglis, Jamestown. E
Frank Pinger, Mandan.
George Lightfoot, Steele.
w. ]. Taylor, Steele.
I. w. Sanders. Geneva. @s
=. H. Kress, Valley City.
r. III. Treacy, Steele.
w. n. Dean, Williamsport.
p. I. Herrick, WilliamspOrt.
w. +. Baxter. Willlamsyort.
N. j. Og!e, Williamsport.
VIM. Ogle, Williamsport.
E. A. Austin, Williamsport.
Nick Lahm, Williamsport.
John Sherman, WilliamspOrt.
John GaytOu, Williamsport.
I. w. Richards. Menoken.
; David Richards, Menoken.
James MCGEE, MenOken.
JAS. b. GaytOn, GaytOn.
G. Cramer, Mckenzie.
Fred Whitten, Mandan.
Ed. Gibson, Mandan.' ,,
H. A. Smith. Steele.
Chas. n. Ferrier, jamestown.
D. G. Graves, Jamestown.
Chas. Campbell and lady, Jamestown.
81. A. Fisk, Jamestown.
Nc. MarOney, Jamestown.
Arthur O'Hearn, Jamestown.
WA. Heidel, Jamestown.
Chas. 81. Stanley, Jamestown.
John McH0ng, Jamestown.
James FlannaRin, jamestown.
William Everett, Jamestown.
Ed. LOnt, HOrsehead Valley.
81. s. Ball and wife, Menoken. e.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
Tho Newspaper Bows.

The following is list of the newspaper
men who reported at press headquarters
Wednesday, the majority of whom also
joined the North Dakota Press association.
The balance will join to day. and it is pre-.
sumed all other newspaper publishers who
were unable to attend this meeting will
send in their names-and $2-to the secre.
tary at once:
Waldo NJ. Potter, LaMoure Chro nicle, La
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
Thirst Publication July 5. 1891
Notice Of Timber Culture Final Proof
NOTICE Is hereby given that

LAND Oy11cr AT B1sxAacK, OAK, l
July 5, 1889.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-07-05
Notice Of Sale 81 ;f Bonds.

/ Q. F. D svls, Attorney.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-05-09
g. il. No. IRAN ACT

8. F. No. 113.-AN ACT legalizinR convey
edged and the records of such cOnveyanccs.
Be il enacted by the Legislature of the State
OF Minnesota:
SECTION l. That all conveyances OF real
property within this state made since March
8, 1883, in which a married woman unitcs
with her husband as q grantor, where she
has in fact acknowledged such conveyance. of
which the certificate Of the officer taxing the
acknowledgment shall be prima facie eyi.
dence, but who is not described in the certi
ncate OF the acknowledgement as the wife of
me other grantor shall be and the same are
hereby declared to be as legal and valid as
though the wife had been SO described i'll
such certificate Of acknowledgment.
SEC. z. All cOnVeyanccs Of the description
mentioned in the preceding section shall be
entitled to be recorded in the Office of the
register OF deeds of the proper county in the
same manner and upon the same conditions
as other conveyances, and the records Of all
such conveyances heretofore actually re-
corded in the Office of the proper county
shall be In all respects valid and legal, and
such cOnveyances and the records thereof
shall have the same force and effect in all
respects. for the purpose of notice, evidence
or otherwise, as are or may be provided by
law in regard to conveyances in other cases,
Provided, That the provisions Of this act
shall not apply to any action or proceeding
now pending In any Of the courts of the
state.
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved Feb. 20, 1859.