Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-30

outing at Sterling, and doing a little
hunting, but is expected home this after
noon Or tomorrow.
John Carmickall, inspector of United
States Land and Surveyor Generals
offices, is in the city today, looking over
the local offices.
Mrs.IDunn has just opened a nice line
of fall sailor hats, caps, Roman toques
and Tam O'Shanters. Call and see them,
just the things for school,
Alderman Livermore has been in Chi
ago this week, and is expected home to-
morrow or Saturday. He has been Wis
iting with his mother and daughter.
Berries and plums are reported thick
along the bottoms this year, especially
the latter which are ripening finely, and
hundreds of bushels are being gathered
along the river.
Rev. G.. A. Chambers, pastor of the
Episcopalian church, is detained at ST.
Lawrence, S. D., by illness, and his con-
gregation and friends here trust he may
recover speedily.
Prof. Moore has been up at the school
building, looking over the place, and
generally familiarizing himself with the
building and grounds, with which he OK.
presses himself as we'll pleased.
Ex-InCurance Commissioner A. L.
Carey, who has been in the insurance
business ct Fargo for some time, has,
taken a position as conductor on the
Dakota division of the Northern Pacific.
The desks for the new primary school
room in the county ofice building have
arrived, and are beng placed in position
oday. They are Of the most approved
pattern, and fitted in every way for the
needs of the little ones.
Sheriff Mcdonald of Morton county
was in the city last evening. The sheriff
has been interested in the search for the
missing convicts Watkins and Smith,
but they have flown from the haunts
which knew them a few weeks ago, and
are still among the missing.
There is being displayed at Michelson's
today, a mammoth cabbage, weighing
twenty eight pounds, and a huge turnip,
of ten or twelve pounds weight. They
are from Judge Wholesalers garden, and
a sample of what vegetables are grown
in the city.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
hold its annual picnic in Wards grove,
Saturday, August 81. All friends are
cordially invited to come and have a
pleasant day together. These having nc
private ~conveyances. will kindly bring
baskets and meet at the church, between
8 and $50 a. NJ, where c~onveyances will
be waiting.
The school children about town are
busy hunting up books and states which
were laid away last June, and preparing
fer the opening OF school next week.
There promises to be a large registry Of
pupils, and especially in the primary de-
p%artments. The teachers have not ar
rived yet, but will be here the last of this
or the first of next week.
Do not neglect the symptoms of i'm
pure blood. Do not disregard natures
cry for help. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
and guard against serious illness and
prolonged suffering.
The scene which presents itself to the
eye of the traveller thorough the Red
river valley at present is one that has
seldom been equaled in the history of
this state. The wheat is all cut and
the shocks stand just rs thick as it seems
possible for them to stand. Every acre
as far as the eye can reach, is dotted
with them. It would be hard to find the
equal of this country this year. To de-
scribe the abundance Of the harvest in
words is impossible, it must be seen to
be appreciated.
Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels
act easily, yet promptly and effectively.