Bismarck weekly tribune., 1884-09-05
OH Diet1llrt Gsiblltle.
capital city Chips.

5$Glss ttS Capita City CnlpS. @$.
The public schools will open Monday next.
The public schools will open September TO-
Business is rushing at the coffee and spice
mills. $
County politics are very warm in Kidder
county. 81
The capacity of the new elevator at Steele Is
25,U00 bushels. * :
The new furniture was placed in the court
house Saturday.
TIE new barn n Prospect Hill belonging to
Miles Mack was finished Tuesday.
Mr.. Heipze saws there are over 101 men en-
ployed on the brewery and ice house.
Dahl Bros. are rearranging their store and
having a private Office built IN the rear.
There are several young men in the city who
Micawber like are waiting for something to
turn up.
Judge Francis district covers larger area
than the states of New York and New Jersey
combined.
l., N. Griffin, deputy sheriff Of Burleigh
county, returned from the west Friday with
q "fair" prisoner. EG
The citizens Of township l40 north, fourteen
miles northeast Of Bismarck, are organizing a
school district.
HI. Whitley Co., speak encouragingly OF
the real estate outlook. Ihey eHecteo seVeral
Transfers last week.
Maassen & Froemmig finished painting the
residence Of Mr.. Erkhardt, and also have the
painting of the brewery.
w. F. Steele and wife, accompanied by Mrs.
NJ. Griffin, of New York, made Bismarck and
the governor a call Friday.
The Miles City Record thinks if Capt. Josiah
Chance has, as he states seen all worth seeing in
London in sixteen days, he is entitled to the
belt.
AT the last meeting of the Governors Guard
John A. Balm, of the firm of Balm Bros wse
elected second lieutenant in the place of Bert
Bragg, resigned.
Young man. not afraid-of his whisky dstin-
guished himself last evening by pulling pop
on Ciaim-in-Dispute, who is spending few
day in the city.
Judge E. N. Corey received the appointment
as clerk of the court of the Sixth judicial dis
trict "Wednesday. The judge has served nine
years in that capacity.
Sixty-one recruits from Columbus Barracks
under the command of Lieut. Galbrith passed
through the city Saturday bound for Fort Shaw
and Ellis, Montana Territory.
The boys at Malloy & Stoyells livery stable
have upon exhibition the latest and most COM
plete arrangement Of water works yet discOv-
cred. It works to perfection.
The Planning Mill company have nearly COM
pleted the elegant black walnut front to be put
in at L. N Grifdn's new building. 1t will be
the handsomest front in the city.
TIP. Davis has returned to the city, hav ng
finished cutting 800 tons of hay on bis farm.
six miles northwest of Bismarck. MIR. Davis
has also considerable Quantity of vegetables.
The steamer General Terry left Pierre on
August 29th, arrived at Fort Sully and left for
down river again on August 80. She will make
several short trips before returning to Bis
marck.
The storekeeper at Fort Buford says that
two companies of cavalry were ordered to
Poplar River to quell an outbreak of the In
dians. The Indians are said to be in a starving
condition..
Carey & Thornton completed arrangements
Wednesday for the painting of the capitol build
ing and will commence the work this week.
The frst fl ,or is to be ready for occupancy the
last of next week.
Any one who ha7 watched the
climate of the Missouri slope this seasoa as
compared with that of other regions, can but
conclude that kind providence has an over
seeing eye IN this community.
Parties visiting Mclean county say that the
new town of Weller Is. improving fast. The
new store building is completed and occupied
by Mr.. MoGilvery, formerly of Bismarck, who
is enjoying an excellent trade.
central Ohio paper says: "George Kious,
one of the wealthiest farmers of Madison county,
purchased tickets yesterday for Bismarck, Da-
make extensive purchases of land.
G. 8. Weaver states that the Lamborn hotel
will be completed in sixty days from the date
ture is progressing now, Mr. Weaver's state
'nent will undoubtedly prove true.
The Bismarck roller mills are receiving quite
large amount of grain and will commence
operations this week. The work of regulating
the machinery consumed but day or two. The
sample of -four displayed ia equal to any in the
northwest.
Frank Gay writes that the Bismarck opera
house will be opened with first ciess CON pany
of real artists September 8. 1t has been 40
long since "reap artists were in Bismarck that
this event will be looked forward to with pleas
ure. "5'f
Sioux Falls Press: Alex. Mckenzie, the Bis
marck boomer, is in the city. Alex. says that he
is QUO of politics now and is paying exclusive
attention to arranging for an appropriate ex-
hibit of Dakota resources at the New Orleans
exposition. 4
new lottery in the form of envelope drawing
was opened on ives: Main street yesterday.
You pay so cents for the privilege of selecting
an envelope, which will draw gold watch or
other valuable jewelry. You may get the watch
and you may not. Probably not.
John Qainlan has just finished threahing ATS
bushels Of oats and 900 bushels If wheat on his
farm east ut the city. Mr.. Quinlan states that
the oats weigh forty-two pounds to the bushel,
and the wheat Is the finest he has ever seen in
the territory.
The telephone exchange under the manage
ment of Mr.. Davis is increasing in membership
rapidly. Over twenty five subscribers have
been added to the list in the past thirty days.
There are now fifty five in Bismarck and twenty.
three in Mandan, besides several in Lincoln
and Yates.
N. Vanderpool, travelling agent New York
Central & Hudson River railway, the, great fou.
track route, arrived in the Metropolis last Fri
day from Livingston, Portland and other west
ern cities, where he has been looking after the
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