Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-09

hours later came q telegram nom Wash
ington to hoist the storm flag, as there
would probably be a cold wave For
such a bit of information, kindly given
five hours after everyone knew that
there was a storm, Bismarck was, no
doubt, deeply grateful.
The second storm prediction was. made
on the 24th, and this time, by some I'M
explainable coincidence, a storm did
really follow the prediction. But last
Wednesday morning the department
again ordered the blizzard flag hoisted.
And then everyone waited to see that
blizzard arrive and freeze up the uni
verse. But the blizzard must have been
lost in the shuttle. The thermometer
looked up at the fiaring red emblem of
danger and commenced to go up. And
it continued to rise until the blizzard
flag blushed a still roster red, so ashamed
of itself dld it become. And during the
| night the weather became still more
mild and balmy. Yesterday morning a
chinook, which seemed to have secured
the billiards. transportation, arrived
and took another whack at the blizzard
flag. The snow melted rapidly and ran
down in the cutters, a torrent of water.
People dotted caps and ~overccats and
finally blossomed out in linen busters
and straw hats. The song birds mistook
the sudden change for the advent of
spring and made the air resound with
their joyous songs. An ice cream parlor
was discussed and a vendor of oysters
committed suicide. It was balmy
weather, but a cold day for a blizzard.
The blizzard flag at a late hour last
night was reported to have persisted
from shame and remorse
Not the Same One.
Following is a telegram from Great
Falls, Mont:
Jonathan E.. Jewell, 90 years old, and
one of the most picturesque characters
among the mining men of the Rocky
mountain region, was run over and killed
by a switch train on the tracks Of the Bos-
ton i Montana smelter, two miles from
this city. Sixteen cars passed over his
legs near the body. He was a native of
Kentucky, served IN the Mexican wal I'M
der jeff DAVIS; was captain under Lee, and
was one of the survivors from Picket's
famous charge at Gettysburg. He has a
son at Bismarck, N. D., IS years of age. and
al old Missouri river pilot. Jewell has
been engaged in mining in Mexico,
Arizona, Nevada and California in early
times. He was a Mason of high rank and
| ~ ne thu Dllaef ~ <ho TYrsk>l Nkoko, l-,r
ing joined the order over fifty years ago,
and is now a member of Kansas City
lodge. He was an old line democrat, who
voted for and was acquainted with Jack
son. The day before his untimely end he
remarked TO a fellow workman of the Bos-
ton & Montana Smelling company, "Cleve-
land is elected, so l am ready to pass in
my checks"
Ben Jewell, who, it is presumed, was
the son referred to, was seen about the
matter. and says that the telegram,
in so far as it concerns him, is a mistake,
and that he is no relation of the Jewell
who was killed. Ben says that the dead
man has a son, however, whose name is
Benjamin L. Jewell, and also a river
pilot, and that thus the two m were
COMPOUNDED.
Plans Wanted for North Dakota Exhibit,
By direction of the board of Worlds
Fair managers of North Dakota, I de-
sire to invite plans and designs for our
exhibits at Chicago, in our own state
building, in the agricultural building
and in the forestry building. Persons
may furnish designs for all three of the
buildings, or for each building separ-
ately. Each design is to be accompanied
by an estimate of it's cost, and the
charges of the person preparing the
same. The space to be occupied in the
forestry building is 20x2O feet. In the
agricultural building, will probably be
24xS0 feet. In the state building, about
34x68 feet. Each person desiring to
prepare plans and designs will be
furnished a copy of the floor plan of the
state building and a description of the
space in the agricultural building. As
these plans and designs must be sub
mitted to the board at it's next meeting
at Jamestown, December 18th, persons
desiring to compete, will Immediately
write me at Jamestown for information.
ALFRED D1cKEY,
Executive Manager.
Jamestown, Nov. 80, 1892.
Strayed from section II, township 139,
range 80, on Nov. 23d, one dark iron
grey mare, with head stall or Branded
o u on left shoulder. Has sore right
hind leg. Party will be suitably re-
warded by addressing
J. A. MONTGOMERY,
Bismarck, N. D.
The Father Of Many Ills.
Constipation leads to b multitude of
physical troubles. It is generally the
result of carelessness or Indifference to
the simplest rule of health. Eugene
Mckay of Brantford, Ont, writes:
IL had for several years been a sui
ferer from constipation, had taken a
great many different remedies, some of