davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24
SCOTTISH MASONS
TO GIVE DEGREE
Important Ceremonial Will
Take Place Tonight at @
Street House.

The Supreme Council of Scottish Rite
Masons for the Southern Jurisdiction
will tonight be the guests of Evangelist
Chapter, No. 1, knights of Rose CroiX.
at the Cathedral of the Rite, 1907 G
street northwest. when the fifteenth
degree in Scottish Rite Masonry will
be conferred in amplified ceremonial
This degree. which is known 70 Scottish
Rite Masons as knight of the East
is looked upon by MasOns as one of the
strongest symbolic degrees in the fra
ternity.
Those who will participate in the am
plification of the degree are:
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Sebring,
32d degree, worshipful ruler; Alexander II.
Holt, SSd degree, venerable high priest;
EIlwood P. Morey, SD degree. venera-
BILE scribe: Harry Rothschild. 32d degree,
zorobabeI; William +. Andrews, sd de-
gree, orator: James II. Mcintosh. sd
degree, master of ceremonies; James c.
Boo, 90th degree, expert; Alton n. Hut
tel, S2d degree, assistant expert; Harry
G.. Kimball, 5zd degree, captain of the
guard; James II. Trim5le. SD degree.
warden.
Second apartment-Fred NJ Book, 32d
degree. sovereign master; Robert +.
Mentzsl. S2d degree. grand master of
cavalry; Allen Bussius. 33d degree,
grand master OF Infantry; Jacobus S.
Jones. 33d degree, grand master of the
palace; Samuel Hart 33d degree. grand
master OF the chancery: John c. Wine
man, S2d degrees, X. G. c. H. grand
master of dispatches; Roe FuIkerson,
I'D degree, grand master OF the finances:
Elmer r. Simpson, I'd degree, master Of
ceremonies John L. HargroYe, 32d de-
gree. master or the household; F. War
rem Johnson, SD degree, master Of the
wardrobe; J. Archibald Bailey, 32d de-
gree, captain, guards of the palace: Jo-
seph h Painter. SD degree. captain OF
the royal guards.
The ceremonies will begin promptly al
7-S0 o'clock
The thirty-third degree will be COR
ferred upon all Masons who are elected
at today's session, ii being understood
that the committee on nominations win
make its report this afternoon. The SUI
preme Council will sit tomorrow night
10 coronet all those who at today's
session Will be advanced to the highest
degree In the Masonic world
The Supreme Council convened this
morning at 10 O'clock and with the busi-l
ness before 1t, it Is expected that II viii
remain in session until 5 o'clock this
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24
WILSON FUNERAL
AT ST. PATRICK'S

Requiem mass was said today for
A A Wilson. late Assessor Of the Bis
trfct, at st. Patrick's Church. BY the
Rev. M. J. Carroll, which was followed
by the reading Of the Office for The
dead By special request Of the widow,
no music was used during the service
At the close of the service, the Rev.
Or. y. j. Stafford gave a brief address
as Mr.. Wilson's pastor. Mrs. Grover
Cleveland ATTENDED the funeral having
come on especially, as Mr.. Wilson.
was friend Of former President Cieve-
land She Is stopping at the Wilson
nome, twentieth and g streets north
west.
The Rev. Paul Griffith, of St Angus
tines the Rev. Charles NJ. Bart, of
St Iheresa's, and the Rev. James A.
smith, and the Rev. T. +. McGugan,
or St Patrick >, were IN the sanctuary
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24
"BEEFSTEAk SESSION |"
At ELES' CLUBHOUSE

A "beefsteak social session" was given
by Washington Lodge Of EIks last night
as the first of the winter season of
monthly entertainments. While the Re
gent quartette of the Candy Kid Com
pany, Manager Oppenheimer. Messrs.
Moore and Lewis. and others of the Fay
Foster Company and a long bill Of local
talent entertained Fred J. Mersheimer
and a corps of assistants distributed
beefsteak on wooden plates and other
refreshments 10 an unusually large
gathering
John Q. Maxwell, presided over the
session, and James N. Dunn acted as
staEe manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24
Died.

ALBRITTAIN-SUSANN ALBRTTTAIN.
Born June 80. 1876. Died October %, 1907.
Rody viii remain In Parish Hall Of Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church until funeral
Relatives and friends invited.
Funeral from church Friday p. m. II
DOWNEY-On Tuesday. October %. 1907. al
9:45 a. m, JOHN p. DOWNEY beloved
son OF Mary and the late jeremiah F.
John P. Downey was tweuty-four years
old and the son OF jeremiah F. Downey.
a lifelong resident and welI-knowa bust
ness man Of Southwest washington He
leaves a mother. Mrs. Mary A. Downey.
who lives al S26 street southwest.
on Wednesday, Octo-
Der % at 7I5 p. m, at her residence, 4l3
II street northwest, STELLA r. MERIL-
LAT
Miss Stella r. Merillat was a daughter
Of the late Mrs. Kate T. Merillat a native
OF washington, and educated in the pa
roch.ai and public schools Of this city.
Of st. Patrick's Catholic Church and the
St AIoysius Society. For three years she
had been employed at the Government
Printing ONCE.
Tuesday. October q. 1897. al
the Garfield Hospital, WILLIAM PITT
ROBINSON, in the seventy-seventh year
Of his age.
WILLENBUCHER-On Wednesday. October
q. 1901, at $50 a. m. HENRIETTA wife
Of the late Eugene Willenbucher, aged
seventy-one years.
Mrs Henrietta Willenbucher was seventy
two years old and was the widow OF Eu-
gene Wilienbucher, who before his death
fourteen years ago had been connected
with the United States Coast and Geo
detic Survey for a number of years Mrs
Willenhucher is survived by a son who
lives IN New York, and four daughters who
are now in Europe.
HENGESBACH-On Tuesday. October %
1907, at O'Clock, KATHERINE, the be
loved daughter Of c. F. and Mary A Hen
gesbach-
SNEAD-Departed this life Tuesday. October
p, 1907. ISHAM SNEAD, the beloved bus-
hand Of Rachel Snead, the father Of Mabel
Snead Wright. Susie Snead Middleton
Willie A GOWNS, and the grandfather Of
Lena Brooks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24
PRESIDENT AND GEN. OLIVER
CONFER ON. GRANT MEMORIAL

President Roosevelt this morning
called Assistant Secretary OF War Gen
eral oliver TO the White House for a
conference relative 10 the location Of
the Grant memorial.
The conference resulted In the de-
clsion of the President to call Cen.
Granville NJ. Dodge. president OF the
Grant Memorial Association, to WASH
ingtOn for further conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24
Marriage Licenses.

Clarence Z. Carrier TO Matte NJ
Miller, both Of Strasburg. Va.
Walker. -
Kossuth c: Everett, Hamilton, Va.
Charles 2 Goodwin, Nellv's Ford
Va, to Lottie N. Page, Greenfield. Va
John D. DuvalI TO Effie S. RCbeV' hott
Of TenleytOwn, D. c.
Randolph T Brown, BROOKLYN. n. Y
10 DOGGY p, Atkins, Columbia, s. G
William r. Calvert TO Mabel r. Web
ster. "
Eugene Eley, LaWrenceviIle. Va. "a
Katie Wall. Danville, Va
Joseph Willis TO Hattie Davis.
George p. Taylor to Minnie Vrenp
Robert SchrempmOes, Richmond, Va.
to Ocie Wrenn N''
Edward A. Trip TO Maud NJ Beck
Robert J. Lussen to Dora RoseT ~, n
Grover c. NUnnally to Maggie COvin0,
ton, both OF Richmond. Va.
NllllaIn T. sadler 20 Alma L. Owen.
both OF Manchester, Va
Ed. Z. Cox to Nettie Mccormack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24
Deaths.

Hospital
Linus 7. Squire, Il years. 1876 N. Cant
toll street
ThurstOn Wright. weeks. 1915 Ran
dolph street, BrOOkland
RICHARD r. Mills, 2 years IL months.
lO5l Potomac street
Margaret NJ. Miller. Z hours N Neuy
York avenue northeast
Michael kirchner, % years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane.
William NJ Hunt A years, III Second
street northeast.
Hermon Hilton, 4 years, 22Oo PennsyI-
Vania avenue northwest.
Alice GoldsborOugh, 48 years. 3171
Eighteenth street northwest
Albert A Wilson, 81 years, 2OO0 G
street northwest
kathari1e j. Hangestbach, 4 years,
24l4 y street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24
AGED WOMAN ACQUITTED
OF KILLING FARMER

MILFORD. Pa. oct PA verdict Of
granddaughter was returned today
against BENJAMIN COPYRIGHT for the
killing Of Harvey Cronin, a farmer.
Courtrights mother, seventy-five years
old. was acquitted Cronin met his
death during a fight with the Court
rights on a hay wagon in August last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24
W. 0. W. MEETs ToNIGHT.

Oak Camp, Woodmen Of the World.
VIII hold its monthly meeting tonight
at Northeast Temple Fourteen new
candidates viii be initiated. Refresh
ments viii be served at the close Of the
evenings program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24
Munyon's VitaIizer :

Makes weak men strong and restores
lost powers. Makes the OLD feel young,
and builds up the whole Nervous Sys-
tenn All druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Lawrence and Lucy A. Down. girl.
boy. ~
John and Johannah Gabriel. boy.
John D. and Mary c. O'Connor. girl
Edward ". and Maggie l.. Moliohan
boy.
John F. and Laura J. Thompson, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24
PILES CURED IN Q TO "A DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed to cure any
case OF Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protrudiny
Piles In to Il days or money refunded. SOC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24
MEYER EXPLAINS
HIS PLANS TO
PQSTMASTERS
ReaSonsfo Cheaper Par
GELS Post and Postal
Savings Bank Stated.

Further advantages to be obtained by
the adoption of his plans for the parcel
IOst and the postal savings bank We're
outlined by Postmaster General Meyer
today in a speech before the joint meet
ing of the second. third, and fourth
class postmasters now in convention at
odd Fellows Han.
He said that the parcels system now
in use by the Postofice Department
was an injustice TO the people of the
United States In that they are required
To pay more for sending packages with
in the limits Of this country than for
those sent abroad In his forthcoming
recommendation to Congress, the Post
master General said he would urge the
correction of this injustice. ''Neces-
sarily." he said. the salaries Of post
masters throughout the States would be
increased"
Postmaster General Meyer also spoke
favOrably of the postal savings bank
system, saying that such system
would do AN almost unlimited amount
Of good The Postmaster General de-
clared that he would use all his in
hucnce for the establishment Of such
an institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24

Fancy Goods
Closing out a small lot Of wide.
tapering leather belts in
with 5-inch nickel buckles ~
25c values. G. L. P..--...
Handmade Sleeve Supporters.
worth SOC. Made Of satin
ribbon and trimmed with mr.
large bows; all colors. G. ~
l. F.--..-.-...'...........
New HE Of the popular Kimono
Handkerchiefs, for making indoor
garments and various house Tnr
decorations. Big assortment
Of designs. G. T. P--.--........A
Women's ard chudr4n's fire quail
fly plain Y hite hemstitched m
Handkerchiefs, that sell reg ~
ularly at SC. G. 7. P--.......-.-..
The new Gate Bracelets, in reg
ula- soc quality. Polished = 0r
gold that viii not tarnish. N(
Reduced 20 @. I. P.--.--------. -
New line Of novelty Mesh Yeilings.
in plain effects of various
sizes Of mesh and handsome I0r
dotted styles; sc values. US
q. L. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Assortment of SOC Belt Buckles-a
makers sample line, comprising over
fifty styles. Choice Of pol orc
ished -ose or Roman gold. = "
and Dresden effects. G. L. P. -
Pinch Teddy Gears, with full
VOICE" strongly made With TOc
best covering For one day ~
only we make the price,
Sale Of beautiful Lace Neckwear.
including coat sets, chem Oc
isettes, and yokes; Real ASN
values up TO S1OO. G.. 7. p.
Clearing VI. a lot of kid and lamb
skin Gloves. worth SIS and $50.
Some ere slightly imperfect, EnC
but have been sklifuliy
mended. G. I. P-..-.---..-..-. -
Continuing the sale OF new Hand
bags, which we started so success
fully today. Carriage va
riety, swagger, and Rad o.
clife styles in all the popular N
feathers. G. 7. P......-,.. .,..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24

COrSetS and PettiCOatS
Lot of sc Corsets. macu Of best
cOutil. and trimmed with Rnn
lace: medium or long hips,
high or low busts- c. T. P..'O "
y high-grade imported Sateen Pet
ticoats, in lavender, cerise and Alice
blue: finished with 15-inch
accordion-p leated Tuffie and n OF
double ruche at bottom; $50 VHS
Lot Of lustrous black NIoreen
Skirts. full cut throughout, and
fiounced with deep umbrella nor
ruffs ard two small bias 0xS
ruffies; $1.50 values. c.. T. P.../O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24
UNDERTAKES.
J. WILLIAM LEE

UHDEREAKEE AND LTVERx
tS2 Pa Ave N. W., Washington. -. G
Telephone Main 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24
Special Notices
HODGES BIG B0OKBINDERY

Have your furnace and stove work don
by SIMMS, 1S4l 18th NV. North 1913 K
OC7-3Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-24

3 r. COLES Co, soe eth st. NV
UphOlstering OF all kinds; furniture. sip
covers, and mattresses. Phone NJ. 65l6.
oc4-tf
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING

nlaItunal differences of opdnion THAT
come ITO mem in THE lconslde rataon of
legislaufon and mAtbeuy of policy. 1t lis
to be regretted THAT THE mouse COULD
not have found DIT possible to follow the
same procedure. while 1T might have
resulted I'm tine same organi zatfon, it
would haue been am Organization by
ublieans, and the party would have
been held responsible for what leg,is-
1a,tiom lis enacted. The PRIMARY cleo
ton system will go far toward loosen
ing party lines, and the members of
THE panty should not f,p1,uher weaken
the organization by entering into com
binations with politioal enemies and
opponents. The same good Judgment
THAT resulbed in a republican onganfza.
tion of the senate SHOULD have or.
ganized the house. 81. /,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

The house and senate will meet at
moon today for the purpose pf organiza-
tion. AS the officers selected unjust be
elected by roll call, ut viii require the
entire tinrte of the session today to
complete the formal work of organfza-
tion. Tomorrow the two houses will
meet i'm joint session for the receiving
of THE governors message AMID the
swearing i'm of the officers elect. This
hats usually been the custom amid will
probably pGeWai1 tHlis season.
The republican members of the sem
ate are ito be congratulated upon the
wise Judgment AMID temperate counsels
THAT have prevailed i'm THE caucus for
organization. The republican party
stands and ought Ito stand for wise
aegdslatdou progressive methods and
sensible policies. These are platfrom
planks broad enough for all members
of the party ITO stand upon. After all,
the interests of THE people of the whole
state are of the first Importance, and
THE republican, parity has Stood and will
stand for wise Legislation. The haGmo-
nfous settlement pf whatever differ
ence pf opinion may have existed lis a
step in tlbe right dlreatilon and it
should be followed by mutual conces-
sons ahnd agreements THAT will bring
THE members of the party together,
barring. of course, those proper and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

{ President J. M. Kelly of the F,aTurl-,
eus' asaalh,oald, DEVILS Lake, lis at the
Northwest, also john Kelly OF Bisbee.
Colonel and Mrs. M. H. HindreBh of
Tango have rooms AIT the Gdtamd Pacific.
This is Mrs. Fi1dreHhs initial visit to
the Capital city. e #
u Representative Brodie HAS been
CALLED home to take care of "a $4,000
hand deal, so will not be present tat the
ong,anhz ation of the mouse. 81 H
Lieut.. Ut. L. Nuchols Of Mandan, Wis
ited tihe city Monday on business.
F. L. Conklin goes to Garrison for
a couple of days. y
M. Sanger, Jr., of Manldan, visited
Thomas Nice odrnlick Monday evening.
Thomas Maihomey Of minneapolis, is
Registered ait THE Grand Pacific
III. Hanlenberg arrived ON No. S Mon
day Ito nemain during THE coming ses'
sion. II <}s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
Arena. ] I !

Mathew Brothres' hhay team was
seen ON our streets Sunday, delivering
a load of COAL. s1:s. -sys:%
Tom Beals' FATHER and mother came
up from Bismarck last week. I .Ez
Two local firms Of DTiscon have
plans under consideration ito build tel
ephone lime ito Arena. Arrangements
are being made ITO hold a meeting
SOON ito staak the matter up with THE
farmers. Both PARTIES have agreed to
build if THE tanners will pay Them a
bonus i'm work.
e. J. and J. j. ATmtKbn eNpect to
leave tihis week for Pelican Rapids,
'MiInnA, B. J. going to take charge of an
engine at saw mill near theme. YEA
What mflght have been "a serious &C.
cident happened to Fred PLANES last
week, in his endeavpr Ito sholot a jack
rabbit by moonlight, the gun going
off in some way in such "a manner he
could mot explain, and powder burning
pne of his hands quite bad.
Guess if all signs don't fail North
Dakota will hhve some cold weather
yet tihis winter, for the farmer who
has taken dh|e trouble ito investigate
has found THE chickens are growing a
coat of fur under thefr Feathers. Rab.
bits are Sitting around with a bumped.
up look Ito them, and field mice have
WRINKLES ON Hhleir tails. The Last time
this happened we had winter weather
THAT froze 1.-THE handles off Pillows.
To avoid talking too much cold, sub.
scribe for the Bismarck Tribune. Gamd
read the hot news and warm editorials.
Retails for one dollar per year at
Jihis office. Hue 81 .sss.4s. ,..,., . r.
There are two baby GIRLS down ait
Jacob ANTI farm, lalsH Friday might.
Hunutlh for Mr.. ANTI! and anlrtlah for
Mr.. ANTI kids! May some folks we
know of do as well as Jacob ANTI did.
{ Our post office receipts show gain
of about 40 per cent over the proceed
ing qIanter. The regular business ran
up about ito 1.-THE hundh,ed mark since
Bhe first of JULY. Steps are NOW un-
der wtay ito have a money order, office.
HENRY VEINS, Geo. Sunit and am
other--we did not LEARN who -braWed
hhe roads and weather last week and
drove ITO WILTON for coal.
The wolves seem ITO have a manila
for HENRY Weines' barnyard, The hav-
ing shot three by hds barn in tlhe last
two weeks. - = s,Cr.
A big thine is reported by those that
attended the New Years dinner and
graphOphone entertainment lat Match
leris New Years day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

r. 1t will be observed that in this
scheme where a districts representa-.
ton is too large in one house it is
reduced in the other to equalize and
while the increase in population in
the western counties has been allowed
for complaint may be made that there
has not been sufficient 1atitude-th
in reality this reallignment does not
yet quite comprehend the rapid in.
crease in population in the western
counties. Ultimately there must be a
couple of additional districts formed
west of the Missouri river out of
Hettinger and Billings counties and
Mercer, Oliver, Dunn and Mckenzie,
which are just now rapidly filing up
with people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08

From the fryimg pan into the fire
Colonel Creel resigned the position of
adjlutant general and Tommy Poole
has been apppinted. From a MILITARY
standpoint Colonel Creel was pre-end-
nently Qualified. From a political
standpoint Mr. Poodle dis pre- euninently
disqualified. There DIS such a thhng as
THE eternal fitness of tlhimgs, and with
out ANY Encouragement to either gem
tlemlan lit DIS certain that melnher ap-
pcintment haas strengthened the uepub-
licam ongami 7at1On
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
PEOPLE Who Come and GO

D. F. Sweet arrived from Garrison
Sunday and is stopping at the Grand
Pacific. =
Mrs. A. L. Herrig of Wolford, ar
rived on No. 8 Monday. ="
Mrs. w. E. Hunt of Fargo is
visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. F. S. Talcott of Buffalo, wife
of Senator Talcott, arrived on No. 8
Monday and will remain during the
coming session.
John Lavine has accepted position
in Gollachson's tonsorial parlors.
John Upper representing Grinnell
Collins & Co., is here looking after a
location for a storage house for the
company.
Judge Gilbert is busy making out
his quarterly report to present to the
new commissioners.
A. G. Milliman of Minneapolis, and
brother Jacob of Francis, Mimi, are
here on court business The Messrs.
Mfllimans are brothers of the man
whose body was robbed at Driscoll
some time ago.
At the Northwest: A. r. Burns,
Hankinson; J. schmid, Wilton; M. P.
Kaiser, Braddock; G. J. Maddox,
New Rockford; G. S. Diesen, La
Moure; A. J. Stade, Devils Lake; DR..
A. Torland, Underwood; w. r.
Kellogg, Jamestogn; H. Zimmerman,
Garrison; Ed Burke, Fargo; A. B.
Cox, Valley City; R. S. Lewis, Fargo;
G. l.. Merrick, Napoleon; Geo. Eshard,
Gackle; Will Sinclair, Cleveland.
At the Grand Pacific: ]. M. Han
ley, Mandan; E. r. Kennedy, Valley
City; ]. D. Taylor, Grand Forks;
Mrs. T. D. Casey, Grafton; P. Ran
dunn, Sterling; VIM. Winfrum, Ma
poleon; G.. W.. Plain, Wilton; Jacob
Rohr, New Salem; E.. Amor, Glen
ullin; A. s. Kaelin, Underwood; M. P.
Thrune, Dawson; w. Syerten, D. P.
Phillips, Hazelton.
C. w. Jones has switched the cut
from the Settler to the Tribune,
where he is holding down Job work
in the composing room. .
w. e. Butler returned Sunday night
from St Paul where he has been hay
ing high old time with the pioneer
firemen and things like that.
s. F. Mercer, the popular newspaper
man from Larimore, is on deck to
see that the members from his baili-
wick keep in the straight and narrow
path. \. s 5 ss*=
Miss Elizabeth Tscheirhart spent
yesterday in the city stopping of
enroute to Minot. :.s
| Mrs. Tobias Casey of Grafton, has
arrived and will keep her husband
the erudite legislator, company dur
ing the session. IL
Captain j. M. Hanley came over
from Mandan monday to see how
things were going In this neck Of the
| woods.
s. w. Mclean OF Fayette, Iowa, Is
visiting friends in this city.
Jake schmid of Wilton, arrived
Sunday to attend the inaugural bali.
Mrs. ]. B. Taylor returned from
Garrison Sunday, where she has beer
spending the holidays. #
Mrs. DeCamp returned from a
pleasant visit with friends at Wilton
Fred Kumpf OF Kuhn, arrived Sun.
day to remain for some time. q
Ex-senator M. d. Williams Oh
jamestown, is registered at the Grand
Pacific
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-08
Sealed Bids Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the deposit of funds of
Burleigh county, as provided by law,
will be received by the undersigned
at his office in Bismarck, N. D., up to
and including - o'clock January g.,
1907, at which time the same will be
opened in the presence of the board
of county commissioners. Such pro
posals must be enclosed in sealed
envelopes and addressed to the county
auditor and marked proposals for de-
post of county funds" The right is
reserved to reject any or all bids.
I. W. HEALY,
s. n County Auditor.