Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-18
WHAT They SAY

since Monday travelling distance which
ordinarily takes less than eight hours.
The 500 is blocked badly by snow and
it was a case Of bucking all the way.
The climax was reached Wednesday af-
ternoon when our train went into the
ditch and gave us plenty of things to
talk over for a while But l am here
and duly thankful that I am unhurt and
the trip will serve as something to talk
about when we are having hot weather
next summer.
w. w. King, secretary of the Retail
Merchants association: l want to ex-
| press through the Tribune the unani-
nous verdict of the members of the as
ISOLATION who have been here the past
! three days, that we have had splendid
time from start to finish The people
| of Bismarck have been most hospitable
and the Commercial club has seen that
we wanted for nothing. Words on such
an occasion poorly express our satisfac-
! ton, but am free to say that / will be
one to endorse any proposition looking
to our coming to the city again in the
| future, for cannot recall when we have
had more pleasant convention Many
of us came to Bismarck expecting to see
! a real live frontier town with everything
wide open and joy unconfined, and /
am more than pleased to note that in
stead of this you have beautiful city,
even as seen under a winters blanket,
when no place looks its best. There are
no open saloons, and your Commercial
club has respected the laws of the state
by not violating its spirit by layout OF
Intoxicating liquors, but instead has
given us excellent coffee and other rea-
sonable refreshments, all of which were
greatly enjoyed. Nothing has been left
undone for our comfort and pleasure
and we will leave the Capital City with
the conviction that it has a bright future
before it and with the best wishes fol-
| her enterprising citizens
| Walter SelIens: The minstrel musi,
is here and all the mokes are requested
to meet at 3 p. m. at K P. hall for prac
tice.
E. r, Steinbrueck: At the capitol to
day as the question arose Whose prop
erty is that displayed in the historical
rooms in the capitol? Is it the states
. Or is it the Historical societys? And i
the society chooses to change quarters
is it at liberty to take all that historical
material away, say, to the Grand Fork
university? Is there no provision mad
as to this when an appropriation i
granted to the Historical society?
81 A. 0. Rupert, by letter: l wish t
thank you for the nice things said Q
my orchestra and myself in your issu
i OF the 18th inst, with reference to tn
4 music furnished for the inaugural re
ception and ball on the 18th inst, an
i also on many previous engagements.
f ! can assure you that appreciate tfli
f The many times | have visited your cit
4 with my orchestra during the past
: years are all very pleasant recollection
n Your people are up to date; know no,
to dance and enjoy il, and are social
r correct.
J. Compliments are also due your M
: Hoskins from the orchestra boys Il
n courteous treatment, and I feel that h
t untiring and unselfsh efforts toward
making the reception and ball succe
# merit praise, for he certainly worke
lie hard
al
id Pine Salve Carbolized acts like
10 poultice; highly antiseptic, extensiv
n ~ used for Eczema. for chapped hant
AZ and lips, cuts. burns Sold by Lenha
s, Drug Co.
NJ. -Is- ID. -,