Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-26
An Old.Timer Back,

81 q month.
An Old-Timer Back.
Dick Tabor is back from the Pacific
coast, where he has been for four or five
years. He has been in Portland, in the
Sound cities and down as tar as San
Francisco, working at his trade-paint-
ing and paper hanging: He says he has
met a large number of old-time Bis
marckers out west, and while some
are successful, others are not doing so
we'll. In Portland he met DR.. Bostwick,
son-in-law of Sol Sunderland, deceased.
George Seaton is working for Bostwick.
Dave Stewart, SO long a resident of Bis
marck, and one of the first and most en-
thusiastic volunteer fremen, justice of
the peace and attorney, is now at
Chchalis, Washington. He has a part
ner named Reynolds, and the firm is one
of the leading law firms of the district.
Dave was seriously talked of for judge
this fall. There are a host of ex-Bis-
markers at Centralia. Mr.. Tabor saw
Sam Whitney, who is running the Wash
ington house, and Rus Marsh is now in
charge of the old Centralia ~house-both
making a living. Walter Breen is
running a blacksmith shop, and the Clark
boys-Charley is teaming and Frank is
working at his trade. He's a good
carpenter. John Hornes, formerly with
Moorhouse, is still running a saloon, and
Clarence Holley is running a steam
laundry. Old man Richholt is running
a taxadermist shop and Dick Fern is
teaming. Val Schreck has left Centralia
and gone to Moscoe, although his family
is still in Centralia. Ed. Rawson and
Jim Lynch are carpentering and Wesley
Burgess has a good positou-foreman of
the Michigan Lumber company. John
Hackett, the carpenter, is working at his
trade and the Bowers Bros. are running
a blacksmith shop. Dick Cress is team
ing. Ed. Nelson, who used to play the
violin for Sam Whitney in Bismarck's
ba]my days, is now driving a dray.
In Tacoma MI. Tabor met Emery,
who is running a frst-class saloon, and
Tyler, the gunsmith, who is also doing
we'll. He also met old man Pye, Hans
com, Day, and others. Spokane Falls,
Mr.. Tabor thinks, is the liveliest city in
the west at the present time. Leroy
Waller is there-dealing in horses
and Jim Carter is driving the Northern
Pacific express wagon. Sol Groom is
driving a dray. Aaron Cheatham, Billy
Costello, Al Sayers and Ed. Abrams are
also in Spokane and Joe Hanauer has a
large clothing house. Pat Leo is in
Missoula, tending bar. G. A. Harnois
is at the head of the Montana alliance
club, and Foster Howell is at present
stopping in Mlssoula. Carnahan has
charge of the Western Union telegraph
Office, and Judge Francis MI. Tabor saw
at a distance. Bill Marshall, another old
Bismarcker, is now running an engine
between Missoula and Helena. Jim
Ward is in Missoula and Hugh McGar-
vey makes Missoula his headquarters. He
has some good contracts on the Great
Northern. Mr.. Tabor stopped in Helena
where he found familiar faces on every
side-the Goodkinds, the Sperry boys,
who are with the New York Mutual
Life Insurance company. Jim Hanni-
gan, who is tending bar in the old. Elk
change and Pat Malloy is night man at
the depot. Joe Cuskelly, brother-in-law
Of Pat Leo, is running the Capital hotel
at Helena and Mike Mayouck is in the
fire department.
Mr.. Tabor says he can't remember
half the old timers he met. The most
of them still express a liking for old Bis
marck and a desire to come back again.
Foot Race at Dickinson.'
A foot race took place at Dickinson
the first Of the week between Joe Lenne-
vile, a local Splinter, and a stranger.
Now this Lenneville is a swift runner,
and for an amateur-running in local
races, among local sprinters-he holds
the palm. But, of course, there are
many other racers in the United States
who can defeat him, and it should be re-
membered by those who lost that "you
can't always tell a man by his clothes, or
his name." .
Lenneville was defeated, and q few
dollars somewhere if the immediate
neiRhborhood of $500 were paid by his
hackers for the knowledge of the fact
the other mar was the better runner.
r" Some Foolish People =
Allow a cough to run until it gets be-.
yond the reach of medicine. They often
say, "Oh, it will wear away" but in
most cases it wears them away. Could
they be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which
is sold on q positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose
Price so cents and 81. Trial size free