Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-05

hUoIpUD-00A6
April g., are vocal solos by Mr.. Mont
gomery, Mr.. Buck, Mr.. Leach ind Mrs.
George Hughes. Miss Cora Strauss will
read, and instrumental solos will be rem
dered by Professor Hall of Grand Forks,
and Miss Gieseler. There will be also a
NEUROLOGICAL scene. in which Miss Wake
man, Miss Shortridge, the Misses Braith-
waite, Miss Bly, and Miss Waggoner will
appear, and a Dutch dance, in costume,
by the Misses Wakeman, Shortridge,
Grace and Pearl Braithwaite and Mrs.
George Hughes. The orchestra of ten
pieces, under the leadership of Professor
Hall, will also render several numbers.
Reserved seats on sale Thursday morn
ing at R%emington's drug store.
Blood Purif ers.
When spring breezes began to blow,
our good old grandmothers use to pre-
pare for us doses Of sulphur and mo-
~lasses, and other simple mixtures, to
''purify the blood" upon the theory that
the heavy winter diet of pork and po-
tatoes and cabbage and corned beef had
somehow filed our veins with impurities
which needed to be driven out. Our
grandfathers, having considerable of the
odd ADAM seemed to prefer whisky
and tansy to the remedies used by their
wives, and that survives even to this
day. At a later day came the army of
patent medicine purifiers" which were
almost warranted to give one a supply
of blood superior in every respect to
that furnished by nature. Now, per-
sonal cleanliness and a careful selection
of food are taking the place of medica.
ton, as they ought to do, and we are be.
ing freed from the swallowing of naus.
eous decoctions. In addition to plenti-
full bathing and varied food, one of the
best prescriptions for a debilitated con.
dltlon is a pleasure trip to one of the
thousand health resorts of our great
country. Ninety-nine times out of &
hundred these resting places must be
reached by a railroad journey, and the
first step is to say to your ticket agent
when you visit bis Office, that you wan
your ticket via the Burlington Route
If he cannot supply you with both ticket
and information, write to w. j. G. Ken
yon, Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
Traffic Soon Begins.
The. ice has about all passed out Of
the Missouri, and the river flows fret
and clear, except for slush ice which il
lodged along the banks in places. Tht
breakup was one of the quietest which
has occurred in the whole time of which
a record has been kept of the river, ant
at no place was any gorge or high waite,
reported in connection with the breakup
The river is about ordinarily high, ant
the steamboats, have all come through
the breakup in good shape. The Joseph
inc is expected down from Rock Have1
in a day or so.
Alert: Receiver Cakes, General Man
ager Kendrick, General Traffic Manage
Hannaford, General Superintendent
Kimberley and Chief Engineer McHsnr,
of the Northern Pacific came in thi
afternoon on a special train of four car
over the Southwestern and Vale,
branches. They are on a tour of inspec
ton of the entire line of the road and OK
poet to be about two weeks in maxim,
the trip Of about 5000 miles leaving ST
Paul Saturday. The special went up t,
Leeds intending to return at IL p. m
Superintendent Wilson accompanied
them over this division.
."Perhaps There
Is no factor of the present day that 6,
represents the rapid material progress o
our civilization rs the luxury of modern
travel. For instance, scarcely Is a single
home comfort missing in the completed,
appointed North Western Limited. 1t
equipment embraces every luxury know
to modern travel. It is vestibuled ant
lighted brilliantly with gas from end t,
end, and you can walk through it al
through some stately hall or some palace
Instead of a journey being a hardship
on a train like this one, it is a fascinat
ing recreation and treat.-The Times, ST
Cloud, MINI.
Election of Officers.
Pioneer Hose Co. No. l hal
elected the following officers for tn,
ensuing year:
+. }. Ryan, foreman; S. Newcomer
first assistant; M Wick, second assist