Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-20
highest Of all in Leavening Power-U. S. Govt Report, Aug. ~ 1882
@kas'!!! Bs'39g
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

as one stallion of this kind will do more
good for the horse interest of a commune
ty than a hundred scrubs"
Laurence Casselman, who was formerly
deputy treasurer of Mclean county and
an influential man in that county, has re-
turned from a visit TO his old home in
Canada, where he was accompanied by
his wife, who IS a daughter of John j,
Koblns0n, the cattle king of Mclean.
MIR. Casselman has located in the Call
house, and will study law in the capital
city.
Some of the city officials who have been
drawing a very. large salary for a very
small mount Of work, now that their sal
airy has been reduced to meet the present
financial embarrassment, are inclined to do
considerable kicking on the fire depart.
ment. Bismarck has a good fire depart
ment and it has saved much property to
the city. The theory advanced is that the
department costs more than all fires would,
but, if they will consider what the Sanders
fire alone would have cost, they will see
their theory graduasly sink out of sight.
Captain Wentz: Please give me a TR1B.
N containing an account of the 18th an
nlversary of my birthday. l have lust re-
celVed a letter from my daughter whom |
have not seen or heard of for fifteen years,
AS you Will see, the letter has been all over
creation, but finally reached its destina-
ton. She is married TO- to W. II. Cot
trell of Chicago, where they reside. Her
husband is a collector for the Deering
Binder company and, according to her let
ter, was in Bismarck this winter. He did
not know | lived here, so l did not see him.
| want to send the TRIBUNE to my daugh-
ter so she may know what a pleasant sur
prise L had On my last birthday. 1t is
such good news it makes me feel young
again.
CT. Woodhead is the name of a middle
aged, pleasant appearing Englishman in
the city who halls from Auckland, New
Zealand, a far away country of which few
know much about, therefore a few words
concerning it just now would not be out of
place. Mr.. WOOdhead was born in Eng
land, but has lived in New Zealand for the
past fifteen years where he is engaged in
extensive sheep raising. He has visited
all parts of the globe with the exception
of the northwest. New Zealand is a warm
CLINE and he has not seen snow or ice
for fifteen years. He says that If the Their
mometer in that country gets as far down
as ten above, the people would die from
freezing like flies. Thirty below here is
Woodhead is a cousin of Henry Since,
who lives near Glencoe in Emmons
county.
- ooSfSiIS. W.. W lo III lulll Ill
the rumor that Ben Jewell and | are to buy
a Touring. mill. This town is full of people
who delight to indulge in such nonsensical
gossip, and the soone We hang 'em from
the nearest lamp post theb better. Butt
knew of a time when Ben Jewell could
buy the whole of Bismarck had he SO
desired. lie owned a big steamboat, once
a confederate ram, on the Mississippi river
and had business relations with M. De
LessepS, the famous French engineer who
conducted the great Panama canal pro.
Ject. L was once a man OF some means
myself, but here l am now working day
after day with my dr.y and find it some,
times hard to make both ends meet. |
haven't yet decided on my choice for
president in '92. The situation is badly
muddled. Things across the great pond
look Warlike. Prospects are favorable for
one of those great wars We read about in
ancient history, but there are improved
weapons now and the slaughter will be
more terrible.