Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-24

competition was the life Of trade
and that he was not selling out and I
can be run out y; j J. H. Marshall |
made gents custom made boots a |
speciality. Dietrich Bros. sold fresh
and salt meats; the Bismarck Ma
stional bank sold bills Of exchange;
the st. Paul One Price Clothing
House were donating their profits;;,s
David Goodman, of the Great West
ern Clothing House, had closing
out sale; G. Bottle run the Interna-
tional hotel, Fourth street, and had
Milwaukee beer and warm free
lunch every day" the Milwaukee
Brewing Co. had their Bismarck
brewery ready for business; John
Yegen run the Bismarck city bakery;
Dan Eisenberg had a clearing out
sale of dry goods; w. S. Moorhouse
was located in the Tribune block and
had stoves and IS hardware of all
kinds; George Jennings told us that
at the corner Of Main and Fifth he
sold groceries and juicy steaks; r.
L. Durant, Fourth street, would give
you ten rolls of wall paper for 81. 95; q
r.. M. Searles, Third street, had car
pets and oilcloths; "a. p. Foster,
Sixth street, was in the grocery bust
ness; the Pacific hotel was run by
Louis Peterson with a tri-weekly8
stage leaving for Fort Berthold;
Thornton & Walberg made church
decorations as specially. The attor4
| neys who had cards in the Tribune
We're: O. p. NJ. Jamison, Winchester
& Hanitch and M. 4. Edgerly, with a
further card of N. F Boucher at
Wash burn: p. F. Barry was the pho.
tographer. and j.. G. Sanders had a.
cigar factory. How many of the
above list are in business here today?
In church matters William r. Cook
controlled the destinies of the Meth
odist, c. 3. Austin at the Presby-
terrain, with services held in the Epis-
copal and Catholic, but no pastors;
given.
Foreman Miller, of the Tribune
bindery left for Washington, to ac-
cept a position in the government
printing office. He is still there, by
the way.
The printed program for the. meet
ing of the Dakota Horticultural so
ciety arrived and the Tribune is /
pleased to see that Bismarck's ia
nous horticulturist and florist, Mr..
o. II. Will, is to speak, and at the
meeting to be held in Huron on Dec.
18th Mr.. Will will be prepared to
describe the vast forests OF Dakota
IN a fascinating and eloquent man
ner.'
The annual Catholic fair was in
Rprogress and great interest conferred
in the event. The usual tables Of
fancy work were in existence under
the management of Mrs. Cunard,
Mrs. Kupitz and Mrs. Slattery Miss
Richie had charge Of the fruit table,
Mrs. Miller the refreshment table
and Miss Maggie DoIan looked after
the Ash pond Over s5o0 was rea a
Ized for the building fund ana
Father w olfgang was congratula
on the affair. Miss Mamie Mccarthy
was the most popular young lady
and secured the gold watch, having:
s04 votes to TT for Miss Katie
Dooley here was also grand
raaie and among the lucky ones ap-s
pear the names OF Dune McGiliis,
who made way with a silver fruit
dish Miss Sadie sIattery got q brass
stand; Bismarck Strauss got The
Life Of the Saints 4; 4, and Joe Katz
secured table scarf. Especial mem
tion is made Of the work of Miss
Maggie Richie at II the fruit table
who without the investment Of one
dollar, mad I over 800 for the So
ciety.
Uncle John Davidson. agent of the
! ~ F. then, unfuried flag over the
Occasion OF 4 coast train arriving on
time. Same troubles seemed to
exist then as now over running time.
/ g Perkins, as attorney for
4 w. Fl. 3. Eisenhlth OF Darlington.
secured from Judge Francis an in
1 junction restraining Strong & Chase
4 Of Darlington, from acting under the
new druggist permit law
s Ed Sloan made application for d
patent on a firelighter. 1t was
]. turned down On the ground OF lack
Iof novelty Ed scheme was to soak