Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-25

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, q
1 ty with his teams and equippage Thu
survey viii be made twenty tour mile,
east and west, the entire length 3
the county, one-third Of the expens.
being. paid by President Hill Of Thu
Great Northern. 5;ss2
The Roosevelt cabin-The logs tina
lcomposed the old Roosevelt cabin arr
reposing quietly within the capito
grounds awaiting the time when they
shall be resurrected and put together
Ito again mark the habitation that wa!
once the home Of the president o.
| the United States. 1t was. und erstoot
lat one time that when the cal bin had
done duty at the Portland fair 1t was
| to be rebuilt on the capitol grounds as
an item of historical interest. If this
plan has not been abandoned actor
would seem to be in, order before the
logs are lost or ruined. The cost @o1
putting up the cabin would be trif1ins
and it would add largely to the inter
est of visitors to the state house
Somebody ought to make. it their bust
ness to see to this ere tits too late.
Mandan Wedding-A quiet wedding
took place at Mandan Sunday when
Mr.. Miles Marvel and Miss Bernie
Smith spoke the words that joined
them together for life. The bride was
becomingly attired in blue voile over
white, and looked sweet and charm
ing. The groom wore the customary
suit of black. George A. steinbruck
of Mandan was best man and Mrs
Geo. Schultz Of, st. Paul was sthe
BRIDES attendant The groom is d son
fof W. X. Marvel Of Brittin, and is a
very estimable young man. The
bride; young est 1aught ot
Frank D. Schultz, who. was an old and
honored pioneer Of Emnlons county,
and has many friends. The young
couple left Mandan on the midnight
train and win visit tho BRIDES mother
in. Idaho. The good wishes of their
many. friends go with them. 81"
WHAT the Indians say-An old In.
dian was in the city. the other day
from Standing Rock agency and told
a story that will be pleasing to all the
people of the Missouri slope Being
asked how he liked the weather, he
said it was cheap good" and then ii
broken English said that he had been
told by his elders that every thirty
years there swas3a change of weather
|inSthis section; that for thirty, years
there would be wet years and then fo1
thirty years there would be dry years
He said that three years ago the last
cycle of thirty years of dry weather
had ended and that we would have
for ~ years plenty of rain which
would make the prairies good for the
ponies and the buffalo and deer, "bui
buffalo all gone" said he, "and deer
very, few SO can no more make
moccasins." He said he had notice.
the truth of this legend Of the rec
man and insisted that it was so. There
| is lots Of comfort in this piece o.
news and the real estate dealers arr
given permission to print the story OF
their letter heads.
Fly Your FiagsBeginning Wednes
iday and continuing through tire,
days the Grand Army encampmen
Twill be held I'M this city and TIL
Women's Relief Corps will be with u
lin force. It is appropriate that tn
lefty be ittingly decorated for thes
leyents and to that end everybody j
urged to hang out the national color
land show their appreciation of the oil
VETERANS who not only in the war
1.-THE rebellion. but on every occasio
lsince, have been ready to carry III
Ifag. to victory. It is a small thing t
do, therefore ought the more readil
abe done. Don't forget 1t. 81 Every me-
chant should take cognizance OF th
occasion and decorate his store an
otherwise do the courteous thing e
1.-THE old fellows. In a few years tiler
4 Will he no oppo rtunity to show respee
4 for this grand organization, for taps
Will have sounded for them and br
1.-THE memory Of their struggles an
sacrifices for this fair land Will r
E1nain. Make the veterans glad with
sight Of told Glory whichever wa
They turn.
Excellent Program BY far the bel
~, s15yn,t,c} Az oyoic nc a,uar piyGn In th