Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29

in question would receive the hearty en-.
dorsement of many citizens.
TAXPAYER.
Land Office Notes.
Attorney w. f. Cochrane of Steele,
fled a timber culture contest upon the
sell section IS, township 139, range 70,
Monday. The tract adjoins the town.
site of Steele.
F. w. Dyer, also filed a timber culture
contest upon a valuable quarter section,
a short distance south, of Steele.
Six homestead entries were filed at the
land office Monday.
Dwight Blake, an earnest advocate of
unitarianism, and hailing from Long
Lake, this county, spent Monday and
Tuesday in the city. Seven years ago
MI. Blake fled on section 25. township
1873, range rs, and has kept up his resi-
dence there ever since and he now asks
Uncle Sam to give him a deed. Mr..
Blake is associated with his father and
brother in the stock business and have
not found it improbable.
Falling Over a Precipice
Is a terrible thing even in dreams. The
victim of this frequent form of nightmare
awakes with a start and a cry; his limbs
bathed in cold perspiration, his heart
humping tremendously. Moral: Don't
sleep on your back. particularly if you are
troubled with dyspepsia and nervousness
and use Hostettsr's Stomach Bitters to cure
these Joint troubles. For Sleeplessness, the
inseparable attendant of chronic dyspepsia,
aud its offspring as well, the bitters is a
surprising remedy. The disordered stom-
ach is the prOgenitOr of numberIess harasS.
ing symptoms, and the organs of thinking
is a faithful reflector of its disturbance, i'm
which the liver and bowels also share. Ii
we are to restore quietude to the brain and
nervous system, we must reinforce the
stomach and regulate the action of the
digestive. secretive n %evacuative organs.
Prevent and remedy malaria, inactivity of
the kidneys and bladder, debility, heart.
burn, sick headache and la grippe with
this remedy. Which has received the un.
qualified sanction of eminent physicians.
Disguised With the Pacific Coast.
Langdon Democrat: Mr.. G. W. Con
rad of Blaine, Washington. was an ar.
rival in the city on yesterdays train,
Mr.. Conrad sunk a small fortune in real
estate in Washington. The object of his
trip here was to see some land which he
traded town lots in Blaine for with
Garner Gilday, and was so we'll pleased
with the land, country and climate that
he will make this his future home. He
says that people are leaving Washington
as fast as they a get away. For in.
stance, the town of Blaine, two years
ago, had a population of $500, with
electric street railways, electric light
plant, paved streets, and large brick
blocks that would be a credit to any city,
To-day the population is under 800, and
is still decreasing. There are hundreds
of North Dakotans there who are
heartily sick of the country aud only
awaiting a chance to get back. In fact
the eyes of the laboring and middle
classes of that state are turned toward
North Dakota and it would not surprise
him in the least to see as large influx OF
immigration to this state from that di.
rection as from the east. Mr.. Conrad
left to day for Des Moines, Iowa, where
he will purchase stock and return here
in about two weeks to begin farming
operations.