Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-04

the grossest insult-equal to the perse-
cution of Christ by the Jews-he heeds
the biblical admonition and is looking
around for something good to return for
the evil.
E. 81. Wilson: I was down to Dawson
the other day, and while there a row was
begun in the hotel, and a lively time was
had for a while. There was a similar
row one time was down there prior to
that, and on asking a citizen if these
rackets we're Of regular occurrence, I
was informed that they were gotten up
for my benefit.
Farmers who are likely to want labor
ers this spring should make known their
wants to the Bismarck chamber OF COM
merce.' An idea is wanted regarding
the number of men needed. The labor
committee of the chamber will under
take to obtain for such farmers as desire
help the address of men willing to come.
In other words, to act as a sort OF clear
ing house for the farmer and the laborer.
Major r. E. Fleming in Fargo Argus:
I have received a bill for a carload of
eggette, and do not know whether or not
it has arrived. The coal will be distrib-
uted among Fargo people for the pur-
pose of testing it, and we wish that each
would report how it worked. Any soft
coal CRATE for surface burning can be
used. If the product proves a success,
as we are confident that it will, we will
commence its manufacture as soon as
possible.
Louis Westminster has sold his billiard
and pool tables and other fixtures to
Louis Larson and James Mcpherson,
who took possession March LIST and
continue the business at the old stand,
on Fourth street. MI. Westminster is
going into the hotel business and has
purchased Mrs. Bothe's furniture and
good will of the International on
Fourth street. Mrs. Bottle will move
into the house now occupied by Mr..
Westminster.
Col. Lounsberry, in a letter to the
Fargo Forum, dated February 10th, says
that at Los Angeles recently he met
Capt. Griggs, who is getting better
rapidly, and Jud LaMoure, who was just
going north to see about Everett. CDR.
and Mrs. Bentley are here. I saw Maj.
Woods, Mrs. Col. Bronson, young Bob
Macnider, I. w. Fisher and many other
old friends at Los Angeles and Charley
Lewis and Charley Collins at San Diego.
Capt. and Mrs. Mccormack went with
me from San Francisco to San Diego.
o. A. Webster, in Grand Forks Plain
dealer: I arrived this morning from the
coast. Mrs. Webster came with me as
far as Bismarck and stopped there to
visit friends for a few days. I had
altogether a trip of about 5000 miles. I
met Captain and Mrs. Griggs at Los An
geles. The captain was feeling consider
able better when I saw him last. I met
Captain Mccormick twice. He is in
California and won't be home for some
time yet. California is a nice place to
spend the winter, but I wouldn't like to
live there. I am glad to get back to
Grand Forks again.
DR.. Coo, formerly of Mandan, writes a
long and interesting letter from Port
land, Oregon, to the Mandan Pioneer. In
n paragraph he speaks of the richer
banker Ladd, and says: "The very in
telligent colored porter who has been in
Ladd's bank since it was organized, is
worth a couple of hundred thousand
dollars, and all made out Of Investments
in property. He owns several hun
dreds of acres of land in Emmons county,
upon which he expects to realize q COZ
siderable sum sometime. He paid about
SO an acre for it. He sold DR.. Porter
and Mr. Douglas of your new bank,
several years ago, some valuable acre
property in Washington city for a large
sum of money"
jamestown Alert: Sunday in all the
Catholic churches of the archdiocese of
st. Paul, together with the Menten regu-
%lations," a general dis%pensation from the
lenten fast and abstinence was an
nounced. This dispensation is given
pursuant to a rescript of the holy father,
Leo XIII, by which he authorizes bish-
ops to grant ouch privileges on account
of the almost universal prevalence, es-
pecially in Europe, of lagrippe. In &C.
cordance with this announcement the
"lenten regulations are suspended for
all days of lent, except Ash Wednesday,
the ember days and Holy Saturday,
which will remain days of fast and alb.
stinence. The abstinence on Fridays
will continue as usual. The same regu-
l~ations, with similar announcement, have
also officially been given in the dioceses
of Winona, Duluth and Jamestown.