Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-08

train from Fargo.
W. G. Tubbs came in from the east
on the noon train.
from a trip through the east. He re-
ports a pleasant trip.
J. A. McDougal came over from Man
dan yesterday afternoon.
The local band played lively music
on the streets last night, and pleased
everyone who heard it.
Mrs. J. W. Van SAINT stopped off this
week to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Moser, while IN her way west.
Mrs Fowler and daughter Norma
came in from Minneapolis today to
visit for a few weeks before resuming
their trip to the Pacific doast.
Tax Commissioner Fernald of the
Northern Pacific goes from here to
Idaho where the state board of equali-
cation will be in session next week.
Mayor Johnson came in from Fargo
on the noon train to see that the Gate
way city is properly represented at
the meeting of the state board of
equalization.
The death of Sam Whitney occurred
at Everett, Wash, instead of Cen
tralia Is stated yesterday. He had a
nice hotel at Everett and was doing a
fine business.
The Queen of Hayti company came
over from Mandan last night and are
in the city today. They give a fine
performance. Their band concert on
the streets today was much enjoyed.
G. d. Edick: The prison Irvine fac
tory has done a fine business. At the
meeting yesterday it was reported that
all OF the Irvine on hand has been sold
and the plant is working to fill orders
with which they are behind. Several
orders for carload lots could not be
filled, the business was so great.
One of the sad events in connection
with the destructive storm at Dawson
was that the house four miles to the
southwest where old Mr.. Gregorson lay
dying was unroOfed. An oil cloth had
to be used to protect him from the
sheets of rain which fell, and when
the storm abated and the oil cloth was
lifted, it was found the old man was
dead.
Frank Kuntz: There is no place
like home-provided you live in Bis
marck, North Dakota. From the time
l left until my return l did not see
anything like as good gardens as we
have here. We are somewhat isolated,
it is true, but there are other and more
disagreeable drawbacks elsewhere and
I tell you if we al fix UP our sidewalks
and streets a little this city is all
right.
The p~ostofice department has issued
an order that will prove of much ad-
vantage to business men. Firms and
business houses that have been in the
habit of sending money order blanks
to customers will be supplied free of
cost with the special money order
blanks in which the name OF the payee
or firm sending them out will be con-
%spicuously printed in red ink. The
department that if the use
of these forms be adopted, small coins
and stamps as means of the exchange
or values may disappear from the
mails.
Through some confusion of orders
Observation-Disclosures and COM
bination of circumstances-too intri-
cate to place the responsibilities
cept on the Tribune printshop-proof
on the program for the Ministries was
not read and some unfortunate errors
occurred-the advertisement of Lucas
& 0'Hara being omitted entirely and
Hare" was taken for Hess. by the
printer and instead of ""Jos. Hare,
plumbing and tinware" it read &c. A.
Hess" etc.-the latter being the tire
setter-by the cold process. If it
wasn't for the benefit of the church
what a kick would be registered by
those paying for something they didn't
get
John Quinlan: Had pleasant time
in Pittsburg; met old time Bismarck
ers everywhere. IN Pittsburg l met
F. W. Hanitch-brother Of Louis Han
itch--who gets the weekly Tribune
and I was glad to set the news. I also
met Jack Little II Pittsburg. In get
ting off the train last night I was more
than ever impressed with the import
anes of having wen lighted streets and
better sidewalks. We are away be-
hind other towns and | know that
strangers set the wrong impression Of