Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28

or Russell, in whom this on
wealth has, very justly great pride, and
the elegent cards of invitation are among
the things we like to treasure. In con-
versation Governor Russell remarked
that your correspondent might, "well
be proud to thus represent two such i'm
portant states; Massachusetts and North
Dakota, the oldest and youngest"
Another exceedingly pleasant occasion
was the reception held IN the Indiana
state building in honor of ex-P President
Harrison, and among the important fea-
lures ofthe entertainment was a most in
teresting talk by her distinguished citi-
zen. Following the exercises an oppor-
tunity was given the invited guests to
clasp the hand that so safely guided the
nation out into calm waters when storms
threatened.
On Wednesday Of last week cards of
invitation were issued by DR.. Sarah
Hackett Stevenson to a large reception
given in the atheneum from 4 to 6
O'Clock, in honor of the authors of this
and foreign lands. Among the many re-
nowned writer's was Walter Besant.
The rooms we're bright with sweet peas
and groups Of palms and ferns; while
tea and frappe we're dainty served, and
an opportunity to meet the famous
authors of the literary world, and enjoy
an interchange Of greetings, that was so
rare as it was distinguished, was thus
given.
Saturday afternoon the lady managers
adjourned to accept an invitation from
Colonel Cody to attend his "Wild West
Show which is the biggest show in
the world outside the exposition grounds.
Of our home people you are duly in
formed, Farmer Wallace, Of whom we
are all proud, still presides over the
Northern Pacific railroad exhibit with
his accustomed efficiency and with a
hearty welcome to North Dakotans, a
man of brains; quick to comprehend, he
is with all a staunch friend and good
counselor.
Meanwhile, Col. Lounsberry, quite
and serene, appears the personification
Of contentment. F. g. II.
Englewood, Chicago, July 16, 1894.
How's This
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm. WEST & TRUAx,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
WALD1SG, K1NNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Lost For Thirty Years.
The following special telegram from
Great Falls. Mont, concerns one who
may be remembered by old time Bis
markers:
For thirty-one years relatives of Mark
Warren supposed he had persisted in the
horrible massacre at New Ulm, MINI. until
recently they heard by chance Of his death
at Sheridan, WyO., whittier he had gone
from Great Falls to take a piece of grading
on the Montana extension of the Bnrling-
ton. 1t was in 1855 he left home, Polo, ILL.,,
spring OF 1862 he wrote from the latter
place that the Indians were troublesome
ana the settlers lived in daily peril. That
was the last ever heard from him until his
relatives, some of whom had in the mean
time moved to Minnesota, learned Of his
death, which occurred last May. Instead
of perishing in the massacre it seems lie
and Montana, freighting, and of late sub
contracting on railroad work. Why he
never wrote to his relatives is a mystery
which his nephew, E. E. Warren of Worth
ingtOn. Mimi, who is here to settle up his
uncle's estate, cannot explain. Before he
ulCu IC IcluScu ID ulSClOSo 10 llIC pilySl-
clan anything relating to his antecedent>.
Besides his grading outfit at Sheridan. he
left a certificate of deposit on n Great Falls
bank for S1,500, and is supposed to have
left considerable property around Helena.
Warren was a former resident of
Bismarck, having came here in 1874,
and remained until about 1880, engaged
in freighting and other work. He was a
brother-in-law of H. P. Bogue, and Mr..
Bogue says that Warren, when here, told
him he did not intend to write back to
his relatives. Bogue, of. course, did not
understand that Warren's relatives sup
posed him dead, and he did not write
either, and so the matter drifted along.
Long about 1882 Warren went up to
Minot, and from there he drifted out to
Montana, and finally to Sheridan, Wyo.
Mr.. Bogue learned of his death at this
latter place about two months ago, and
he at once wrote the nephew, E. E.
Warren, which was the first intimation
the latter received of his uncle's where