davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23

Editor Mirror: Please announce
20 the Democrats that | will be
candidate for the nomination
for commissioner, subject TO the
pleasure of the coming Democratic
County convention.
S. b. CREASAP,
Salt Rock Township.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23

The panic very effectively put a
stop TO all talk about tainted money.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23

Clerk
Sheriff
Recorder
Prosecuting Attorney
Surveyor
Coroner
Three Commissioners
Three Infirmary Directors
Also to select nine delegates
and nine alternates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention called for
Columbus, Ohio, on May 5th and
9Th. 1908. Said convention will be
held in the Common Pleas Court
Room, at Marion, Ohio, Saturday,
May End, 1908, at 10 o'clock, A.
NJ.
Each precinct will be entitled to
one delegate and one alternate for
each twenty five votes or major
fraction thereof, cast for John M.
Pattison for governor at the No
yember election, 1905. The dele
gates and alternates shall be
chosen through caucuses held
at the usual voting
place of each precinct between the
hours OF z O'Clock and s o'clock
p. M. central standard time, Fri
day evening, May 1st, 1908. The
apportionment of delegates and
alternates to the convention will
be as follows:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23

The Pacific fleet is to pay
Japan a pacific visit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23
MONDAY, MARCH 80, 1908.
March % In History.

1Tf9-Pierre Simon Laplace, French
astronomer, born; died 1927.
1S15-Treaty of Vienna.
1S37-Rlchard A. Proctor, British as
tronomer, well known in America,
born at Chelsea, England; died
1888.
sp08-Ras Makonuen, the most noted
man in Abyssinia, who commanded
the army which defeated the Ital-
Ian expedition of 1896, died at il.
butt.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23

ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS:
Tonight and Tomorrow Morning.
Sun sets Gil, rises 5:52; moon rises
l2OS a. M; planet Mercury visible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-03-23

"NfVb"'cS ,........... 3f'
Necessary to a choice an
CHARLES A. KLoEB,
Chairman.
II. kAMPF, Secretary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-24

The riprapping OF the Missouri
river at Williston is going on rap
Idly and this week the drstbrush
Will be used. ]. s.. Person was
awarded the contract tor furnishing
the brush. agreeing to furnish 600
cords of brush at $1.75 per cord.
John Bruegger OF Williston Is in
Washington. d. g., representing VIII.
liston before the Rivers and IIar-
bors committee. Those Willistonn-
ties are not asleep any Of the time.
w. .. Kell Of Williston, who was
bound over to district court, for
rape IN the frst degree, is almost
sure Of being convicted. Attic the
hearing was held behind closed
doors, the story is substantially
the same as that published In the
Independent two weeks ago. He
has been placed under $1,000 bonds
and not being able to furnish them.
re languisheth in the county 1ail
kelPs victim is = Minnesota school
teacher. who was out west looking
for land. 81
judge Davis VIII leave this even
Ing Tor Rock I ,and, NJ. where he
viii jodn Ais vita. Nh. Davis /,
focoVol1ng ffcm - nr,e,aAac.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-24

Four Williston men were arrested
at Kalispei. Mont. for hunsing
deer with securing the proper
licenses. They had secured only
the state licenses costing them
dollar per, but should have invested
$25 for non-resident's license.
The men were e. G. Atkins, W. 7.
Osgard, and two Williton druggists
y. McKav ard Frank Schabel
They were assessed dne OF SIS
each The WilNston band is giving
weekly concerts: in the opera house
in that city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-24

! y *
oeuIy seaaals ,Was accApted - It
49, ~ lowsst ssl aittsd.
The Board sdjsuT1e1 until
O'clock .. n.
December ~. 1908
The Board met Ut > o'clock a. m.
as per adjournment. Conn. Elliott
In the chair with all members pres
,,ent. Moved by Com. De Lance
and seconded by Com. Abbott that
the application OF Ira Pellet for
abatement Of taxes be accepted. for
the reason that he was assessed
for property he did not own. Car
ried. After discussing the balance
OF the business before them Com.
Abbott moved that the board al
journ until Dec. % which motion
was seconded by Com. De Lance.
Moved by Com. Willis and seconded
be amended by adjourning until De-
cember "a which amendment was
by Conn., Emerson that the motion
lost and original motion carried
J. w. Fabrick,
County Auditor.
The following is a list u Ii ,
paupers who have asked and re,.:v.
60 aid from Ward county in the
month Of November, 1908.
Nic Tcma. Mrs. Traftori. Mrs.
Bishop. Mrs. Andrew Fjelstad. j. -
Hancock. Palermo.
John Murmann, Minot.
| Anna oakes Miller, Stanley.
John Sondahl. Ross.
Anna Palla. Max.
Jacob Nelson, Jerome.
Mrs. Swanson, Minot.
Joseph Martin, Coteau. :.
Mrs. Hammers, Minot.
Barbara Mountainer, Velva.
Christ Eide, Minot.
John Tippen, Sherwood.
- Watland. Jerome.
Robt. Gust, Minot.
Mrs. Peder Loken. White Earth.
Thomas Olson, Sherwood.
w. q. Dytoh. Denny brook.
VIM. Bennett.
Willie Reagan. Minot
Anna Miller, Stanley.
Inga Hanson, Minot.
Joe Root, Mohail.
Anna Garnes, Coteau.
Peter MoKenna. Ross.
Mrs. Fostness. Mohall.
John p. Johnson, Carpio.
The following aount was paid for
aid to paupers in the month Of
November. $1o25.o7.
J. W.. Fabrick,
Co. Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-24

R. F. Cardjjeil, an old German.
from Clyde, Cavalier Co. N. D. en-
route to his old home in Germany,
was feeced out Of $7105 in Mime
apolis. Another German, who told
Cardjjen that he too was enroute
to Germany. made his acquaintance
and by exchanging grips, took seven
thousand dollars in gold and cur
rency that the aged German carried
in the grip. In the grip which
cardjjell carried, he found he found
four empty beer bottles
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-24

One farmer states that he thinks
oats will be selling for sixty or.
seventy-dve cents a bushel for feed
and seed in the spring. The crop
was not large. averaging only 20
bushels an acre or whereabouts, and
with a fair yield, the price is al
ways high.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-24
December 10th 1908.

December 10Th l9V8.
The board met at o'clock a. M
as per adjournment. Com. Elliott
In the chair with an members ex.
cept De Lance. Moved by Com.
Emerson and secanded by Com. viii
lis that the requisions from the fol.
lowing named officers for supplies
be accepted AMI approved and sup.
plies ordered. Carried Treasurer,
sheriff, clerk Of dist. court.
Moved by Com. Abbott and sec
onded that the bond Of g. G. Ehrke
given In order that he may secure
. duplicate OF WARRANT No. 21176,
be accepted and anoter warrant
drawn. Carried.
Moved by Com. Emerson and 80.
codsd ~ Co. kthott LIT he
|1pll0Wfns DlIIe - allUvea - ~.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-24


Ralph Abbott. com. services. 100. 10
senoyy Pimtowshy. hauling
coal for pauper y. =. 400
Minot Insurance Co.. premium
on policy. 20. 90
Emmett & Bartelson. labor on
vault. \. 81. 90
Grow Clothing Co.. clothes for
prisoners Y. .. Il. 1910
6. L. Okert, coal for pauper 9 200
Z. n. Peterson, mdse for pau
per-. Il. 25.7
Davis & Hannaford, meat for
pauper $500. ..2.55
H. j. Young, mdse to pauper 25 90
Even Anderson, road work.. 800
Minot Creamery, buttermilk
for hospital. !. $3.50
A. M. Thompson, care Of pau
per so
The Burlington Lumber Yard,
lumber for culverts :. $3.50
Carl Wolodke, hauling coal
for pauper !. 800
D. ]. Lloyd, coal. ..449. 80
Ghas W. Weber, mdse to court
house 20. 65
McDougall & Con, grading ..463 30
N. F. Patterson, mdse to pau
y NJ 4. 1 . /. 4s .ua- .H Z x
per ..5.. low
Excelsior Laundry, laundry
for jail 4. s. ll.2
Deceber 10th 1908.
Hconomy Drug Store, drugs
for hospital :. $50. 1881
Chas. Holmes, labor ). !. 1000
C. M. Parker Co., books for
Supt. Of schools !. $50. y. S.75
e. E. Hanyea, stenog. services 10 80
St. A. & Oak. Elev, Co, coal
for pauper.. 4.OV
Allen Campbell, boarding
pauper lo.OO
j. B. Reed, hauling ice to
hospital .oO
Bovey shute Lmbr. Co., lum-
her for court house. ). J. SO. 80
Minot City, water rent. \. 1885
A. J. Weber, med attendance
to pauper 80. 100
Hard, Christianson & Hoff.
mdse to DOOR, u. 80. OF
Ryder News, printing. $50. 81
Fiaxton Times. printing $500. 5000
John strommen, draytng. BIS
VIM. Murray, acting on insan-
ity board j. 3l.OO
G. G. Ehre, duplicate warrant 400
December 18th 1908
Insane hospital, Jamestown,
care OF PATIENTS. i. y. ..5SS7.46
L. L. Thompson, Mig guard
at jail Z. 4. 27.W
Matt Poos, scavanger work.. 1000
G. s. Reishus stamps 3.91
e. G. Warren, mileage \. .120. 90
E. J. Thomas mileage !. I. 1920
December 18th, 1908
r. H. Emerson, CON- services 24.00
10. c. C. Willis, com. services 24.6O
Meyer Lmbr. Co., material
for culverts ). .. y. =. $3.50
s. H. elliott, com. services As. so
Ralph Abbott, com. services. 1885
A. j. De Lance, com. services 80. 80
Dearman & Drummer, carpenter
work j. =. l2.2O
st. A. & Oak. Co., lumber for
culVertS -. l.So
H. A. Hurd, desk for clerks
o1ios IL. IT,. 80. As. 90
Doran Mfg Co., supplies for
supt- Of Schools. 4. !. 1850
Ole Fugieberg, road work. ~. IS. so
County Treasurer, expenses
paid. ....l54.6V
Tony NUM-, electric work.. 74.75
Court Orders
John G. Lowe, services. 1000
]. w. Fabrick. co. court order $50
A. T. Moe, co. court order.... $40
VIM. Murray. CO. court order 200
4. II. spnssc % D. F. Waugh,
co. court order. &. y. $500
DR.. D. H. Boil, dist. court
order ...... =. 7.20
Mrs. LseNa, co. court ORDER 4.3o
w. G. House, co. court order 800
order .s... S.VV
Aug. Herbert, co. court order 1920
]. B. Otrey, co. court order. 7.60
Thsoioe johnson. GO. court
order. 80. 4.oV
G. N. Rs Co, transportation
OF 1aupers .......... 1913
500 Ry Co, transportation Of
paupers i. $500. -. -. BIO
Geo. r. Whitford, grading. 100. 90
--.--.-~ 7
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-12-24

tS- -t.st 81 ~ m F9.NSjsl
t1ats ordered drawn 1pr ssas. (sss
BIZ lstee)
The board adjourned until 2
o'clock p. m.
Afternoon Session
The board ct at ? o'clock p. m
as per adjournment. Com. Elliott
in the chair with all members
ent. Moved by Com. Willis and
seconded by Com. Emerson that the
coroner's reports in regard to the
following ca.es be accepted ami
warrants ordered drawn for same.
Carried. w. E, Dytch, Gina Lien,
o. A. Olson. Moved by Com. De
Lance and seconded by Com. Willis
that the report Of the Northwestern
Hospital for the month of Nov. be
accepted and approved. Carried.
Moved by Com. Willis ami seconded
by Com. Emerson tat the auditor
be instructed to cancel the follow
ing warrants, as they are six years
old and have never been called for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
MORE BEER SEIZED

The police Saturday got poking
around in suspected places and nearly
gave some the blind piggers heart
failure. In the building at the cor
ner of Broadway and Sixth street and
occupied by Simon Goughnour, the
police secured two full barrels of bot
tied beer, two partly filled barrels and
two barrels of empty bottles, all of
which were taken to the Justices of.
fee, where the owner can in due time
claim it. No arrest was made in con
nection with the raid, as the owner
could not be located.
A visit of a sort of unofficial char.
acter was then made to the Griffin
barn, where a pig is said to be locat
ed, but a tip had been received and
the guests in the place hastily made
their escape and the goods taken tc
safe place. The police gave the
proprietor bad moment, but found
nothing but the aroma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
HIGH CLASS SHOWS

Last night the Bijou closed a big
weeks show Laughlin's trained dogs
proved big winner and the program
of pictures and songs held the crowds
for the entire week. Commencing to.
night there will be complete change
of bill and fine evening show. lhe
D'Arville sisters, French comedy fen.
GERS, will be here for the entire week
with a change of program Thursday
night.
Amateur nights will be started
again this coming week, and several
local artists are already booked for
this feature, and besides several regu
lar specially artists have been booked
for the regular weekly bill.
Nothing but headliners have been
billed for several weeks ahead, it be
ing the intention of Manager Maloy to
run a double bill for the balance OF
the summer. These vaudeville per
formers will be announced each week
several days in advance, so that pat
rons will be apprised of each weeks
program. Manager Maloy has new
feature for the entire summer, and
means to give his patrons only the
best in the way of high class vagde
vile and animated pictures
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
GEMS ELABORATE PROGRAM
TO-DAY

Never in the history of vaudeville
shows in Bismarck has such an elab.
crate and attractive program been Of
fered as that which will be presented
at the popular and remodeled Gem to.
day. Those who have not seen the
popular three Deloys in their week
end change of program should not fail
to do SO today.
The animated picture program to be
seen here today and tomorrow Is with
out doubt the finest ever shown any
where, and includes 1.-THE Drummer's
Day Off" and new and very funny
comedy by the Vitagraph company OF
America. "a Wife's Devotion, or
Wrongfully Accused a new and very
beautiful drama, also by the Vita,
graph company. "The Haunted Cas-
tie, new and exceedingly clever
novelty by the famous Pathe Freres
OF Paris. 'Bluebeard,' adapted from
the fairy story, is one OF the grandest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
AND THE SHOW SHOWED

Jack Arnold, the tent-shoW man,
who was arrested Friday night by
Chief Wing for attempting to show
without license after he had had
some trouble about the location of his
show in close proximity to the hos
pital, was released Saturday morning
after night in jail, on his own re-
cognizance, and the case was contin-
ned until Monday in justice court
Arnold moved his tent to the south
side of the railroad track and was
given license to do business, which
he did that night.
Arnold promises to sue the bonds
men Of the chief of police for damages
because he was arrested without a
warrant. (The chief found him VIC
lating an ordinance, and therefore die
not need warrant, it is said.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
TOURNAMENT
TENNIS CLUB MEMBERS PLAYED
SOME FINE GAMES HERE
SATURDAY.

A perfect day, model courts and a.
jovial bunch of skilled players COM
bined to make the club tournament of
Saturday a decided success and dem
onstrated the fact that the club of this
season consists of the best aggrega-
tion of tennis material of which its
membership has ever been composed.
The singles event, so far as played,
resulted as follows: Russ defeated
Drum, "a, g.; Abbott defeated
Chambers, Cd, "a; Meyer default
ed to Russ; Russ defeated Abbott,
As, Cd, 6-3, thus leaving Russ in
the finals. Coats defeated Peterson,
81, 60; Cordrey defeated Murphy,
81, 6-1; Coats and Cordrey each
won a set from the other and will
play the third set Monday evening.
and the winner of that set plays Russ
in the finals Wednesday evening.
In the doubles Russ and Chambers
defeated Burley and Parsons (who
won from Cordrey and Murphy by de-
faulty. 60, Go; Russ and Cham
bers defeated Goats and Meyer, 655,
6-5; Drum and Winslow defeated
Harris and Troxel, 60, 65; Stout
and Schnepper defeated Abbott and
Peterson, 63, 2-6, 6-3; Stout and
Schnepper defeated Drum and Wins,
low, 81, 2-6, 81, and in the finals
Russ and Chambers won from Stout
and Schnepper, 6-4, 26, 63, thus
closing the doubles, and the title oi
club championship falls upon Russ and
Chambers, who are deserving winners
and who play a fast game The club
| is fortunate to have so many good
players OF the manly sport, and II
| is a certainty that the interest which
has been aroused will call forth some
crack practice games which will con
tinue during the season, and no doubt
result in an open tournament on the
home grounds later in the summer
| possibly the Fourth of July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
FINE BAND CONCERT.

The Commercial Club band gave
the first of its series of open air con
certs at the intersection of Fourth
and Main streets Saturday night, and
the excellent music was enjoyed by a
large audience. The program was a
choice one and marks the great ad-
vance made by the band in the class
les as well as music of lighter vein
These band concerts emphasize the
need in this city of park of some
kind, where seats can be provided for
the crowd, or at least a chance given
to rest on the grass during the con
cert. The fact that the crowd stayed
until the last bar was played, notwith-
standing the WEAKNESS of standing, is
evidence that Bismarckers are mu-
sic loving lot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
MORE NEW AUTOS

Or. Quain sports an elegant new au-
tomobile of about twice the size OF
his old one, and it is not only beauty
but one that can get over the country
within the shortest possible time. He
bought it from Chris Henzler's agency.
John George and Harry Green, two
OF Bismarcks travelling men, have
purchased q handsome Ford auto from
Chris Henzler. It is one OF the nat
tiest machines in the city and is de.
signed by the owners as means OF
CONVEYANCE to the smaller towns OF
the Slope which are not reached by
railroads.
Mr.. Henzler has reprinted and thor
oughly overhauied his big livery ma.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING, MAY ST. 1908

and most elaborate spectacular pro
auctions of modern times, and is seen
as produced by company Of IS PEG
pie. This is also by the famous Pa.
thes.
Tomorrow will be the first appear
ance of the big eastern favorites,
Early and Late. in their most laugh
able comedy, "A Quiet Evening at
Home
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
JUST a STRAW

AS an index of building operations
now going on in this city, H. G. Mea-
cham has contracts for over $4,000
worth of plumbing and heating plants
for new buildings here AS there are
several other plumbing and heating
establishments in the city, and all are
rushed to the limit with work, a
slight idea of the magnitude of pres,
ent building operations may be CLEAN
ed from the amount Of work being
done in this line
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31

chine, and it looks like new and runs
better than a new one. Friday he
made run of nearly 125 miles in it
without stopping moment for repairs
of any kind. The machine has an odo-
meter attached, and it is a singular
coincidence that in two trips to Will
ton over the same road made recent.
ly, the instrument registered exactly
the same distance, rs 2-S miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
SPECIAL TONIGHT

This evening Rev. Magin will speak
on why he is Methodist" It is
just five years since he entered the
itinerant ministry of the Methodist
church. The choir will render the fol
lowing selections:
Anthem, God Is Our Refuge 81.
.................. Delmaiter
Solo by Mr.. Arnot.
Duet, Savior, Breathe an Even
ing Blessing .............
Mrs. Larson and Mr.. Arnot.
Anthem, Come, Lut Us Sing Wilson
The song service, beginning at 8
o'clock. will be led by a chorus.
Every one is welcome
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
HAD A PICNIC

The Merry Five club held a picnic
Saturday afternoon at the capitol
grounds, where about dozen couples
had a delightful time in sylvan amuse-
ments and putting aside their hunger
from the contents of the baskets and
things like that. This is the first pic
mic of the season, and the invited
guests have only praise for the charm.
ing hospitality of the Merry Five.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31

promptly and cheerfully entered into
the plan of the American Bison So
ciety for joint action by the govern
ment and the society in the creation,
on the rlathead Indian reservation, of
great national herd of pure blood
American bison, perpetually endowed
with a range of 20 square miles of
good grazing grounds.
The quick success of the campaign
in congress has been almost phenom-
email. Five years ago it would have
be Impossible for any man or body
of men to have succeeded in inducing
congress to appropriate as large
sum as $4,000 for the preservation of
any species of wild animal other than
the fur seal. But the sentiment in
favor of wisely conserving the re-.
sources Of nature has lately aroused
many men who previously had not
paused to consider that subject.
The plan that is now being trium.s
phantly carried into effect was formu-
lated by the president of the Bison
society, DR.. w. T. Hornaday, who, at
the proper moment, laid it before
| Senator Joseph M. Dixon of Montana
Senator Dixon at once prepared an0
introduced in the senate bill design
ed to provide the desired bison range
on the condition that the bison society
would provide the nucleus herd, as a
gift By great energy and good man
agement on the part of the senator
from Montana, the bison bill was
promptly passed by the senate and
attached to the agricultural appro-
priation bill, as an amendment to in
sure its consideration by the house
at this session.
At that point the influence of Presi-
dent Roosevelt enlisted the friendly
attention of the conferees of the
house, Representatives Scott, Haugen
and Lamb. After careful considera-
ton the amendment was finally &C
cepted by the house conferees, and
with the final passage of the agricul-
tural appropriation bill the bison
proposition became a law. Owing to
the absolute necessity of paying the
| Flathead Indians for the lands de-
sired, an appropriation of $4,000 has
been made, and for fencing the range
a fund of $4,000 has been provided. :.
It is a reasonable certainty that the
range chosen by the Bison society
and formally proposed to congress
will be selected; and it will be known
hereafter as the Montana National
Bison range. In order to provide
means for the purchase of the herd of
about 40 pure blood bison which it
has agreed to present to the govern.
ment, the Bison society is now setting
out to raise, by a great popular sub
scription, which is to cover the whole
i United States, a fund of $4,000.
! Every state and territory will be in
i vited to contribute toward the crea-
ton of the Montana national bison
herd. This campaign is in charge of
DR.. Hornaday, with headquarters at
the New York Geological park, who
invites every American citizen to sub
scribe any sum from 81 upward, and
do 1T now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
Proposals.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of H. G. Meacham, corner
Third and Broadway, until 8 p. M,
June 6, 1908, for the construction Of a
two story frame dwelling to be built
on lot 2, block 10, Northern Pacific
addition, Bismarck, N. D. Plans and
specifications may be seen at the
above named office.
The right is reserved to accept or
reject any or all proposals.
Envelopes containing proposals
should be addressed to H. c. Meacham
and Endorsed Proposals for Construc-
ton"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
BACK FROM ASSEMBLY

Rev. C. w. Harris returned on No.
Saturday afternoon from Kansas City
Mo-, where he has been in attendance
at the Presbyterian general assembly
as commissioner from the Bismarck
presbytery. He left before it had ad
journed in order to preach the sermon
to the graduating class of the high
school today.