davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
Others are likely to share

been closed. Others are likely to share
the same fate.
Good rooms may now be had near the
grounds for so cents a day, and those
who allow themselves to be swindled on
meals deserve no sympathy. Rooms
formerly held at $3.50 per day now are
offered at 81. Others are at your service
ON your own terms. The attendance is
not as great as was to be expected, and
the burning question now is how to re-.
duce expenses. There Is much bitter
ness felt and expressed because the rail-
roads have not adopted popular rates.
All low rate experiments have brought
excellent results for the fair and for the
roads.
The show has been greatly improved
during the last month. Improvement is
noted in every department, even where
it was presumed a month ago that i'm
provement was impossible. 1t is to be
regretted that the high rates and the
financial difficulties are keeping thou.
sands from the fair who would other
wise attend,
North Dakota still attracts great at
tention and wins praise from almost
every visitor. The selection of Larri-
more for the machine contests is a great
victory for North Dakota, and for MI.
Rucker and the members of our state
board who have so persistently fought
for it. The contests are to be at an early
day, and men and machines are trans
ported free as far as the Great Northern
is concerned. The Burlington is likely
to be chosen for the route to st. Paul.
One Of the last things done by General
Mellen before he left for the west wa to
send to the state board a petrified stump
from the bad lands weighing 5000
pounds. 1t has been placed in front OF
the state buildings, and attracts very
great attention. 1t was delivered by
express free of charge. @. A. L.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
Thureday's Personals.

Mrs. NJ. F. Conway went to Fargo last
night, to visit with her daughter.
DR.. f. H. Devaux, state health super
intendent, was up from Valley City yes
terday.
Ralph Roper of Jamestown, has been
visiting friends in the city for the past
few days.
Rev. S. E. Ryan, presiding elder of the
Grand Forks district, passed through on
last evenings train.
H. R. Pickle, Burnt Creek; T. Gufel,
Sterling, and H. Bartel, Turtle Lake,
we're at the Western yesterday.
Col. John D. Benton of Fargo, was
about the city yesterday, greeting friends
and %consorting with the democratic
brethren.
P. Englin, jr, st. Paul; L. A. Larson,
Wogansport; John Austrom, Slaughter,
and A. c. Kuhfeld, Moorhead, were at
the Pacific yesterday.
Editor Mofet and family have return
ed from the Worlds Fair, and report a
pleasant time among the sights and
scenes of the White City.
The Misses Lorine Allen and Lulu
Shortridge have been visiting since the
breaking Of camp at S%piritwood with DR..
and Mrs. Archibald at the asylum.
Treasurer Lee of Stark county, was IN
the city yesterday. after some implement
supplies. He reports crops in the west.
ern part of the state pretty we'll scorched
Austin Logan went down to Steele
yesterday morning, where he will remain
until after the races next Saturday. He
has two horses entered, Kit Logan in the
free for all trot, and Killy Knox in the
running race.
Marshall Thompson, a son of Rev. j.
G. Thompson, is in the city, visiting
with his friend DIR. Kendrick. Mr..
Thompson is a graduate of Princeton
college, and was first orator in the junior
class and class orator in the senior. He
will engage in the study and practice OF
! law in st. Paul, upon his return there.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
Il LITTLE COMMON SENSE
Malaria-What Old Cases of Ague
Should Know.

About Malaria-What Old Cases of Ague
Should Know.
You have had fever and ague; or per-
maps, have had dumb ague, in which
there are no distinct chills. At any rate
you have malaria in your aystem, which
makes you miserable during the later
summer months and fall. You have doc
tored much. Quinlne you have taken
till your ears ring, arsenic till your
nerves culver, and strychnia till your
jaws are stiff Still the malaria hangs
about. You don't feel good a little bit.
Miserable! that's the only word that
describes it. Chilly feeling, hot flashes,
cold feet and legs, coated tongue, bad
taste, offensive breath, poor digestion
and appetite-all these and more. Ton
les fail, nervines are useless, and liver
medicine a waste of time and money.
But Pe-ru-na will cure you-cure you
completely MAKE you feel as good as
new. And you will stay cured, too. Pc
ru.na contains no quinine to lnjure the
brain, no arsenic to destroy the stomach,
no strychnia to impair the nerves. 1t is
a natural, wholesome, never-failing nerve
tonic, blood purifier and invigorator of
the whole system.
Send for a free copy of "Aurora," a
treatise on malarial diseases and other
affections of the summer. Sent postpaid
by the Pe-ru.na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, o.
Five thousand feet of secondhand
lumber for sale, at a bargain, if taken
soon, at Faunce's Corner.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
turned from Chicago and the silver con-

turned from Chicago and the silver con-
vention.
Tommy Gleason, the welterweight
cyclone, was in the city yesterday, from
jamestown.
Mrs. Jones returned from Fargo yes
terday, and is again at her post in the
governors office.
E. s. Lander, of the Second National
bank of Grand Forks, came in yester.
day, to look after q slice Of state money.
John johnson, who presides in the
Dahl emporium, returned Sunday from
the Worlds Fair, and reports a glorious
time.
W. j. Mooney of Langdon and Anton
Froslid of Hatton, came in from the east
Sunday morning, to look after bids for
state money.
Henry Grambs returned from Chicago
Sunday. He reports a pleasant time
and advises everybody to go to the
Worlds Fair.
Surveyor Frank Alvord returned yes
terday from Mlnot, having finished up q
surveying contract IN that vicinity.
His crew is coming down overland.
Auditor Porter returned from Spirit
wood yesterday. The camp there will
probably be broken to-day, and the
campers return to-day or tomorrow.
Geo. McAulley and family arrived on
the noon train yesterday, from Mineral
Point, Wis. Mr.. McAulley says North
Dakota Is good enough for him, and is
glad to get back.
Asa Fisher returned Sunday night
from his trip through Montana. He
took in Helena and Butte, where he mel
Quinn, Flavin, Williams and other Bis
markers, and then came back to Spring.
dale, where he reports a pleasant time
with the speckled trout.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
Saturdays Personals

Tax Commissioner Fernald was a west
bound passenger yesterday, On route to
Helena.
Miss Elizabeth Anderson returned on
the noon train yesterday from the
Worlds Fair.
Robert Robinson, Chicago; M. Zwang,
st. Paul, and Fred D:etz, Northwood,
were at the Sheridan yesterday.
W. K. Marvel, Logan; w. Brinkley,
H. S. Scott. Dickinson, and j. w. Will
Jams, Glencoe, were at the Western yes
terday.
Baron Falkenhauser and ladies left on
the noon train yesterday for the Yellow
stone Park where they will spend some
days taking in the sights.
Messrs Showers and Lamont came in
from the east on the midnight train
Thursday to attend the meeting of the
penitentiary board yesterday.
Alex Fromme left last night for St.
Paul and Chicago, and will take in the
fair and purchase his fall and winter
stock of clothing before his return.
j. W. KEENAN,, Pittsburg; f. NJ.
Leathers, Mckenzie; q. A. Mattson, Ed
berg; Robt. Pearson, Glencoe, and G. S.
Hartman, Billings, were at the Custer
yesterday.
E. H. Bly, and Lieut.. Day went out to
Montana. yesterday, to look after Bly's
mine, on the old Grow reservation. Bly,
has been grub.staklng a miner there for
som time, and some samples of ore,
recently sent from the mine to Omaha
and analysed, give promise that the lead
will pan out we'll, and the two have gone
out to look at it for themselves.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
PERSONAL,
Fridays Pc :sonals 2sth Inst.

Alderman Patterson went down the
line last night.
O. l.. Cooley of Menoken, was at the
Western yesterday.
Jos. Hare has returned from his mar.
tial tour OF the state.
Assistant Superintendent Comstock
OF jamestown, was in the city yesterday.
A Van Horn came up from Hillsboro
yesterday, and is greeting Bismarck
friends.
l.. A. Larson, Wogansport, and Aug.
Anderson, Slaughter, were at the Pacific
yesterday.
Thomas Gotham, the genial and jolly
engineer of the Josephine, was greeting
friends about the city yesterday.
A. L. sibley, st. Paul; G. E. Rhea, s
T.. Sprague, Minneapolis, and F. Baker,
Detroit, we're ut the Sheridan yesterday
Warden Boucher has returned from
the fair, and is again at his post. Mrs
Boucher is still at Chicago under medi.
cal treatment.
Fred Carstens, Menoken; E. M. Bell.
att, Sterling, s. q. Smith and daughter
Menoken, and Frank Bordeaux, Mime
apolis, were at the Custer yesterday.
+. G. Baker, one of Michigan's leading
attorneys, who Is in the state looking
after stock interests on the Thornhil
farm at Steele, passed yesterday in the
city.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
Wednesdays Personals.

Ed. Wood came up from Menoken
yesterday.
Dick Copeland, of the Leader, was
down from Washburn yesterday.
Miss Minnie Hanson, of the public
school corps, has departed for the fair.
Jas. Briggs, Chicago, and R. Madden,
Mandan, we're at the Pacific yesterday.
Governor Shortridge has returned
from Spiritwood after an enjoyable trip.
Norman Gray is greeting old friends
in the city, after an absence of some
months.
Inspector Hallyday, who has been
looking over some surveys in this vic;n-
ity, returned east last night.
Little Miss Westminster, who has been
visiting in st. Paul and Duluth for sew
eral weeks, returned yesterday morning.
Mrs. S. E. Streeter and children left
last night for Sparta, Wis.,, after which
Mrs. Streeter will take in the fair and
Chicago,
Land Commissioner Williams and
deputy left last night for Buffalo, where
there is some trouble over the leasing OF
school lands.
Attorney liver jacobson was up from
Cooperstown yesterday, interested in
the pardon of Peter Ness, who was serv.
ing a term of six months for larceny
Ness was pardoned, and went east with
jacobson On the evening train.
Prof. P. j. Wheaton, the genial prin.
cipal of the public schools, returned
yesterday from his summer vacation,
which included a visit in Minneapolis
and a trip to the worlds fair. His
opinion of the fair is the general one-a
gigantic enterprise, constant rush, and 8
little too much to see comfortably.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
From the Worlds Fair.

JACKSON PARK, CHICAGO, August s.
Special Correspondence Hon. M. N.
Johnson, Hon. W. H. Standish, Walter
Muir, Editors Brennan, of DEVILS Lake,
Bowers, of Hillsboro, Motfat, of Bis
marck, Maddox, of New Rockford,
%streeter, of Williamsport, Vallandig-
ham, of Valley City, and Judge Coch-
rane, of Grand Forks, are, among the
prominent people who have been visiting
at the fair during the present week.
Brennan, Streeter, Moffat, Muir, Vallan-
dlgham and Maddox we're accompanied
by their families. G. H. Falrchild and
family, of Bismarck, w. A. Lusby,
Chas, Mccarthy, also of Bismarck,
Nathan Upham, of Walsh, Banker
Cummings, of Trail, and DR.. Montgom-
cry and wife were also visitors. Fargo,
Grand Forks, Valley City, Jamestown
and other points were we'll represented.
Congressman johnson was on his way
to Washington, and was as brown as a
june berry from work on his farm. Mrs.
Johnson remains at home to run the
farm during the congreasman's absence.
Mr.. johnson has added 800 acres to his
farm this summer, built q new $1,000
Darn and added twenty Montana mares
and several working oxen to his stock.
MR. johnson is very decided in his con
'ictlons on the silver question, and
stands as he did in the last campaign.
Inc fact that so many banks have gone
democratic within the past few weeks
uoes not cause him to change his views
on monetary questions. He will not
consent to free coinage, and believes the
people will sustain him in his opposi-
l'on. Mr.. Standish and Walter Muir
JOCK an active part in the silver con
gfess' They will favor the repeal of the
onerman law only on consideration Of
me Tree coinage of silver being conced-
Gu. Mr.. Muir thinks the Sherman act
Will be repealed, but that the struggle
Will be a bitter one.
The North Dakotans who we're here
some weeks ago will be interested to
KNOW that some of their friends on Mid
way P%laisance are in trouble. There was
" growing suspicion that the dances
were not as pure as they should be, and
d. Indignation grew the dances became
worse until ven many of the men left
Tue so.called theaters in disgust. Rumor
SAID that in one of the theaters at least
'ney varied their performance by giving
aa entertainment "for men only" At
'Als performance the dancers were said
70 be entirely nude. Anthony Comstock
was sent for, aud found the women de-
Gently clad, and yet his pious soul was
'earfully shocked. When the authorities
were appealed to they we're inclined to
pay no attention to the complaints, but
.le women's auxiliary board became 81
interested that some of them cried 60
oltterly that an investigation was or.
uered, and as a result Of that investiga.
'''n the Persian dancing theater has
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
TWENTY TEARS AGO.
Information Gathered from the Bismar. X
Tribune of July 80, 1873.

Information Gathered from the Bismar.k
Tribune of July 80, 1873.
Joseph Miller, "who for over four years
has held kingly possession of Sibley Is-
land" calls on TRIBUNE. Trouble
about "Jim" Cummings tent-on Main
street near orn of Third. 800. Their
mometer lob III the shade, July 28....
M. G. Russell writes to Duluth Tribune
that "next year" Bismarck will bid adieu
to all small fry and the city will grow
rapidly-gateway to great mining re-
gions-surrounded by excellent country
"a veritable garden spot-never saw
such vegetables, etc. 49, Heating adver-
tises prairie chickens for sale. ... Frank
Fague is mentioned as "the pioneer
wood man.. Building of round house
begun at Bismarck. ."Clif," we'll
known caterer, opens restaurant in tent
on Tenth street. $50 Macarthur g. Dono-
hue open livery stable. ...P. L. Knoffren
and family arrive from Moorhead.. 100.
Gen. Cass, president of Northern Pacific,
and party of friends visit Bismarck. 100.
r. L. Strauss of Brainerd, spends Sum
day with his brother Fred in Bismarck
....County board passed a resolution to
preempt section 4, township 1873, north
of range 80 west, for county seat pur-
poses for Burleigh county. 49, ustave
Gilbraith appointed justice of the peace
for Bismarck precinct.
From TRIBUNE of August 6, 1873: Geo-
eral Rosser, assistant chief engineer of
the Northern Pacific, returns from the
Yellowstone survey On steamer Key
West, accompanied by Lieut.. Fred
Grant. From Prof. Phelps, of Mime
sofa State Normal school at Winons, it
is learned that there is "good soil in Bad
Lands" and in some places grass was as
tall as horses back. No buffalo were
seen and mosquitoes had killed and
driven out the elk. Antelope were found
dead-killed by recent hailstorm....
Maj. Smith meets Indians in council at
Fort Lincoln WIN. Courtenay, (now
of Miles City,, writes from Fort Ber-
thold, under date of July 80, 1873, that
TRIBUNE is a welcome visitor and hopes
a weekly mail route will soon be opened"
"No better land lies under the sun than
the rich bottom lands of the Missouri,
and stretching away from Fort Steve8-
son to Fort Peck and over on Mouse
river are oak forests, where MAJ be
found the common gray squirrel. * *
Maj. John E. Tappan is Indian agent at
Berthold".. Indians dance at Morton's
ball. .%Blueberries sl.50 per bushel
basket, if basket is returned. 80. Recon-
mendations sent to Washington asking
that the express messengers be appointed
special mail agents, with a view of giving
Bismarck regular mail facilities-by
actual count now 563 letters and AL
papers received daily at Bismarck.
j. B. Chaplin, popular hotel man of Fargo
visits bismarck. Lieut.. Chance and
eight men go to Stevenson to guard 600
head of cattle belonging to government.
....Gen. Sibley, Geo. Burnham, superin-
tendent of Baldwin locomotive works,
F. r. Delano, secretary of the interior,
and other distinguished men visit Bis.
marck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
victory for the Trolley Lines.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 9.-Attorney
General Hensel has refused the writ of
quo warranto requested by certain
citizens OF Gettysburg to deprive the
trolley lines of its franchises on the bat
tlefeld, and decided all the points in
volved in favor of the trolley
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
Ate hoo Mucn Ice Cream.

ELDoRA, Ia. Aug. 9.-Mrs. Robert
Miller of Clifford killed herself by
drinking the contents of a can of lye.
She has been demented since July 4,
from the effects of eating too much ice
cream. Her sufferings after drinking
the I've were terrible.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
Feeding New Wheat to Hogs.

WABASH, Ind, Aug. 9.-Farmers in
this vicinity have begun to feed their
new wheat to hogs. They claim that
with corn at so a bushel it is cheaper to
fatten swine on the wheat, which is
worth less, taking the chances of a pos.
sible advance in wheat in the future.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
AROUND THE STATE.

State pharmacists are in session at
Grand Forks.
The mill at LaMoure, burned Tues
day morning.
Fire in the Economic Gas works at
Grand Forks did 5000 damage Tuesday.
The Grand Forks National bank has
been designated a repository for Estate
postal funds.
The city of Fargo paid, recently, for
meals for 81 miners, who we're looking
for work in the harvest fields.
The Victor Bicycle company will give
a SIS silver set as a prize to the Grand
Forks tournament to be held in Septem-
Der.
All Of the gambling houses in Fargo
have been closed by the authorities-the
Forums expose being too much for
them.
Geo. Nordestrom of Mandan, came
near falling under the wheels of a pas.
senger train at Fargo and had a narrow
escape from death.
The Grand Forks council has passed
a resolution that all property seholdere
must clean up their back yards: and
alleys-all Of which is highly proper.
A 14-year.old son Of Thiel Kaiser, Of
Valley City, was run over bya load Of
hay recently. Aside from having an cal
torn off, his nose split, both eyes closed
and several hundred bruises, the boy is
dong we'll.
The Trail county seat case, which
has broken out afresh, will some up be-
fore Judge Rose in Fargo to-day, in the
shape of a restraining order, preventing
the tearing down Of county buildings at
Caledonia by the sheriff.
AS the governor himself denies that he
was ill.treated at Lisbon, it is likely
that the story sent out to the contrary
was q fake.
Grand Forks seems to corral and en-
terrain all the distinguished men lately
while Fargo-what's the matter with
Fargo?
A REWARD is offered for q game war.
den who has not been out after chickens
! himself during the past three weeks.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
Collided With a Runaway.

Fort RILEY, Kan, Aug. 9.-First
Sergeant William E. Reed of Company
II, Seventh cavalry, was instantly
killed at the pct by colliding with a
runaway horse. The Seventh cavalry
is the most famous in the United States
army.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
SmauAssetA

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. "a D.
Baker, proprietor of the South Bend
wagon works at Wishawaka, has made
an assignment. Liabilities, $3.50, 600;
assets, $50, }. G. W. Baker of this
city was APPOINTED rAceiver.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
Hard Drinking Caused Death.

HERMAN, Mimi, Aug. 81. L..
Youngquist, a we'll known character in
these parts and an old settler. was found
dead in his room at noon. He was a
hard drinker and lived alone upstairs
in a building owned by him in the vii
LACE,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
. 1,;s, of the Banks In the State
Which Have Bidden For
State Money
NTH the Amounts Desired BY the
eoveral Ones-Almost All Offer
Four Per Cent.
special City Council Meeting-Vari-
Gus Items of Local News For
Tribune Readers.
n,aders For state Moneys.

BELOW is a list Of the banks in the
state which have hidden for the state
funds. with the amounts they ask for.
The rate per cent. offered is 4 in all
eases but two-the Enderlin State bank
and the State Bank of Sheldon Offering
2 oer cent. There is about $4,000 in
fine permanent fund to be distributed,
besides the general fund, which varies
from time to time. The Citizens bank
Of Fargo, offer to give bond for any
amount:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
A Clearing House Orcan,zed.

A Clearing House Organized.
FARGO, Aug. 9.-The First National,
Citizens National, Red River Valley
National and the Merchants State
banks of Fargo to-day organized a clear.
ing house with G. M. Raworth, presi-
dent; p. L. Champine, vice-president,
and R. s. Tyler, secretary and treasurer.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
Sunday'e Personals.

w. H. Webb left for the east last
night.
Miss Turk, of Chicago, q niece of Ed
Sloan, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. R. Streeter returned
from Chicago aud the Worlds Far last
night.
DR.. Tracey was up from Steele yester-
day, and attending to business in the
vicinity.
Mrs. Minnie Jones of the executive
Office, went down to Fargo last night to
pass Sunday.
Superintendent and Mr.. Eisenhuth
went down to Spiritwood last night to
join the campers.
I. M. Adams, Fargo; F. s. Lord, Grand
Forks, and H. Brandt, st. Paul, were at
the Sheridan yesterday.
Secretary Dahl went down to James
town last night to join the campers at
Spiritwood over Sunday.
E. Erickson, Eau Claire, Wis; Nels
Olson, Grass Lake, and Ole Olson,
Slaughter, were at the Pacific yesterday,
H. Howard, A. g. Devens. Omaha; w.
S. Triplett, Glencoe; Valentine Benz,
Sterling. and r. H. Spellman, Winona,
were at the Custer yesterday.
Assistant Tax Commissioner Schwarz,
of the Northern Pacific, was a west
bound passenger yesterday morning, on
route to Spokane and coast points.
P. Ekstrom, Fargo; M. H. Burton
Sterling; w. B. Couch, Rock Glen; w,
H. Scott, Wogansport; Jas. Kershaw,
Mckenzie, and Will Bratton, Sterling,
we're at the Western yesterday.
Editor Wood of the Ozone was up
from Steele, yesterday, and left in the
evening for st. Paul, where he will visit
a week or 30. He says the Steele people
look for q big time at the races on the
10Th, and the race between the Logan
and Smith horses will be especially in.
teresting, as a deal of money will change
hands on the result.
Tuesdays Personals.
Editor futile was over from Mandan
yesterday.
E. H. Wilson went down to Minnea.
polls last night.
Miss Grace Rraithwaite went down Ia
Sterling last night for q weeks visit.
Miss Edith Winchester went down to
st. Paul last night, to visit with relatives
] Attorney General Standish has re-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAMS.
A Heavy Rain.

FARGO, Aug. 9.-There has been a
steady down-pour of rain here since 4
o'clock this morning, and it bids fair to
continue all night. Haying add cutting
OF early grain is setback several DAYS,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11
Makes Up the Shortage.

WATERFOWL, S. D.. Aug. 9.-Don-
aldson, the ex-postmaster. removed be-
cause of a shortage in his accounts, has
made good the amount.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-11

Paints! All kinds of paints! PARTS
from rs cents per gallon and upwards.
Here is your chance to get q bargain.
Faunce's Corner.