Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13

vi tHo dsSOClaLIOn SIlOuIO I'LL uAVc III OIlCe,
and that Il committee be appointed to ere.
ate new offices as fast as new members
were received.
The mandolin and guitar players being
they favored the club with a choice
selection.
Hon. 7. M. Elliott of Ransom county was
roped in at this juncture. 1t was moved
that he be made an honorary member and |
assessed 81. Elected and assessed at once. |
The chairman explained that voting mem
bers were voting members only, and honor
Rry members were paying members only. |
Mr.. j. f. Campbell Of Mandan was Sc.
cured by the clubs agents and introduced.
A speech was called for, but an assessment
accepted instead.
1t was moved and carried that nochanRe
be returned.
Hon. Harry Hurley of Trail county was
initiated. and as soon as possible contrib
uted. While the collection was being
taken there was music, IL accord with |
the usages of the religious members
of the club.
Secretary of State Dahl was next secured
and elected. A recital of his pedigree was
waived, as it had been given and accept
ably pissed upon in the campaign. Mr..
Dahl produced his Dahler.
Budd Reeves, III Of the "prOfesh" and |
dispenser of OZone," appeared. In lieu
of a speech he said he would get the ozone |
OuC5lUC SStlu UIIllS " III.
Commissioner of Railroads Hon. "North-
ern Pacific" Rasmussen was the next. His
pedigree was pronounced all right, as
shown by his election.
Senator McGil!ivray being confronted
with the situation said 81 was cheap and
wanted to pay it before the limit was
raised. He plead the Red river as bar to
inquiry. OF pedigree.
The keeper of the purse (jug) was in
strrcted to act in due accordance with his
instructions. Which was done and the
meeting adjourned.
81 o Reward 500.
The readers of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, an
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the medi-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being a consti-
%tutional disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have 60 much
faith in its curative powers that they
offer 500 for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials. Ad-
dress, F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists.
Suicide of will Maze.
An associated press dispatch of the I'd
inst. from Grand Rapids, Mich, reads as
follows:
Will r. Maze, telegraph editor of the
Grand Rapids Eagle, was found dead in
his chair yesterday morning when his as
sOciates wen to work. He had been drink
ing heavily of late, in spite OF having taken
notified that his services were no longer
needed. lie grew Respondent and threat
ened suicide, but as he had often made
threats before little attention was paid to
him. The coroner decided an inquest IN
necessary, as a bottle of morphine on his
desk and an accompanying note told the
story. Maze was IS years old and was All
experienced newspaper man, having
worked OH several local papers. A few
years ago he went to Bismarck, n. D., and
became editor of the Bismarck TRIBUNE.
He was elected probate judge, but his in
temperate habits forced him to resign and
return to this city. He leaves a mother,
brother and two sisters.
Poor, unfortunate fellow. Who, of the
Old-time Bismarckers, does not remember
Billy Maze? Being and old friend and as
sociate OF the editor of the Bismarck TR1n-
UNE in 1881. he accepted a position on this
paper. He was a bright newspaper man,
and IN encyclopedia III current affairs
He was OF a nervous, yet kind and pas
sionate disposition. but couldn't stand grief.
Away back in the '70s he was disappointed
in love and took to drink. At first he tried to
drown his sorrow, but finally, through the
mediation OF a kind and Christian gentle
man, he quit drinking-after a terrible strug-
gle-and finally came to Dakota. He
found Bismarck a lively town-the good
fellowship of whose people he could not
withstand. They did not realize his weak
ness until too late, and again he sank into
friends finally succeeded in inducing him
to leave the city, and take charge OF Il
newspaper in Washburn, Mclean county.
At that point he prOSpered for a while,
and was elected to various offices. Again
he succumbed to King Alcohol, and it was
with the greatest difficulty that friends
could induce him to return to a widowed
HloVIICA . luluCNCC III NA0llN IluHIuS. cuI-
rounded by home influence he mustered
sufficient will to again redeem himself,
and for several years had been doing good
work o. the daily papers of that city. 1t
seems that his old master again took con-
troll, and what he had often threatened, he
finally, OH the first day of the new year
suicided. He leaves a heart broken
mother, brother and two sisters to mourn,
his loss-aside from q host of sympa-
thetic friends among old-time acq uaint-
anceS.
AROUND THE TATE.
A subscription is being raised for Il new