Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02

their studies with q renewed interest
but the small boy who looks forward
with delight to the close of the summer
vacation and the opening Of school, an6
who longs with a wild yearning to wade
into his books and learn all the Letters
off the pages, is a rara avis. He exists
mostly in story books, and when one il
found IN real life, he usually dies before
becoming old enough to make his mark
in the world.
@. H. Phelps: / was at one time well
acquainted with the Borden family
knew the ones who were killed, and
have often conversed with Lizzie, who
is now OF trial. I cannot believe that
she is guilty Of such a crime as il
charged. I see that your paper is read
everywhere, and this morning received 8
letter from a resident of Duluth, saying
that he had heard an account of the
Bismarck fire in the TRIBUNE, and ask.
ing me to send him a copy.
There is a maroon colored odor notice.
able, in fact it is so pronounced as to be
almost audible, which?lurks about the
immediate vicinity of Ninth and Broad.
way, The smell is so distinct and
powerful that it defes description. One
simply stands and stares open mouthed
when he inhales a Whit of the odorifer-
II fragrance. The residents of that
section of the city should receive pre-
miums tor existing there. A little dis
infection would be ~commendable.
Mail agent on the Northern Pacific in
Fargo Republican: The hoboes along
the Northern Pacific through North Da-
kota are worse than I ever saw them.
They are as thick as bees in a hive out
west of here, especially in Valley City,
Jamestown and Mandan. We have an
extra mail car that has been standing in
the yard at Mandan for some time, and
yesterday when I went to fix it up to
send it out west I found that the hoboes
had taken complete. possession and were
living in it.
Mrs. Clara S. Hays, professor of do
nestle learning in our state agricultural
college last year spent six weeks as chief
assistant to Mrs. Emma P. Lewis, at the
very successful cooking school at the
Central Chautauqua in New York. She
had also one years experience in the in
dustrial school in Boston, Mass, and is
one of the only two women who hold a
college degree in domestic economy I'M.
d. E). having taken a post graduate
course under Mrs. Ewing at the Iowa
Agricultural college. North Dakota is
justly proud of Mrs. Hays.
W. H. Fallon: Although busy, most
OF the time, I enjoyed my trip very much
indeed. I stopped at Fargo, and visited
the experiment farm, which is cared for
by the agricultural college authorities.
The wheat there will thresh thirty-fve
to forty bushels to the acre. This is the
result of scientific farming, and shows
what can be done in the state, although,
of course, it would be impossible for the
more extensive farmers to expend so
great an amount of labor on their farms,
as has been expended on this one.
jamestown Alert. The suicide club
has a genuine recruit, for Hon. E. T,
Kearney's grievance is incurable. He has
decided to cut loose from his old poll
teal associations and make red wa on
the democratic legislative ticket in Suits
man county. Mr.. Kearney says he is not
angry because he was not nominated
himself, but at the manner in
which he was not nominated.
Kearney will not run as an in
dependent candidate and thus seek q
personal satisfaction. He will SIMPLY
hang, draw and quarter the democratic
nominees, as a matter of party discipline.
MI. John Johnson and Miss Flora M.
Osborne we're married Tuesday. Mr..
johnson is well-known to all as the
popular and obliging salesman of Oscar
H. Will. He is a young man Of sterling
worth, good habits and is respected by
all who know him. Miss Osborne is the
step-daughter of Barney Flynn, and is q
young lady of many enviable qualities
and possesses q kind and lovable dispo.
sition. Congratulations and good
wishes poured in upon the happy couple
from all sides. They will reside in the
neat and commodious dwelling, recently
erected by the groom, on Eighth and
avenue A. . y
Washburn Leader: Our old and
highly esteemed friend Henry s. Wood
has purchased the Steele Ozone, pub,
lished at the county seat of Kiddel
county, and this week will take forma
charge of the paper. Mr.. Wood is al
old, experienced newspaper man, ant
possesses the ability to give the people O
Kidder county q first-class journal. Mr.
Wood will aaanniata Nth hin, IN tho NIB