Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-06-27
T H E CIT Y
BISMARCK IN BRIEF.
Fine growing weather.

BISMARCK IN BRIEF.
Fine growing weather.
Not a day passes without rain. ~
The increased sale OF farm machinery
this year is a good Indication.
Landlord Beardsley fed S65 persons at
the western house circus day.
The intense heat Tuesday was followed
by a heavy shower in the evening.
The iremen express themselves as well
pleased with their treatment at Fargo.
Carpenters are at work repairing Chas.
kupitz' barn recently damaged by fire.
> The steamer Bachelor came in from her
trip to Fort Benton late Thursday night.
The sons of veterans are talking of Civ
ing a ball on the night of the fourth of
July.
W. S. DeGratf is now comfortably To-
Gated in his new quarters in the Griffin
building.
Exchanges throughout the state report
crops as never looking better at this time
of the year.
A force of men are working in the Nor
thern Pacific yards repairing the switches
and road bed.
An extensive AMI import ant manufacture
ing enterprise is about to be established on
Fourth street.
The sidewalks damaged by the recent
storms have been repaired and consider
ably improved.
The Casselton Republican says the
gamblers with RObinson's show relieved
that city Of over $4,000.
Street Commissioner McCue resigned
his position Friday and has been sue
ceeded by Peter Wilcox.
The young man who received the sun
stroke Tuesday is now able to walk and is
in a fair way to recover.
At 6 o'clock Wednesday evening the
thermometer on Joseph Hare's hardware
store registered l01 degrees.
Hay can De cut on nearly every claim in
Burleigh county this year. There will be
plenty of feed for stock next winter.
Landlord Bly, has fortified the Sheridan
house against mosquitoes by the placing of
screens over all the doors and windows.
Clerk Pratt, of the steamer Bachelor,
brings the news that Thomas Fortune has
had all his horses stolen at Fort Buford.
The Rosebud returned from her trip to
Yates early Monday morning The ex-
cursionistsd decided not to come this trip.
Thermometers varied from 30 to 100 de-
grees in the shade, and all agreed that We'd
nesday was the warmest day OF the season.
The building owned by T. J. Flavin. and
located opposite the pOstofice, is being
raised to a grade above high water mark.
James Dickson jumped from a rapidly
moving switch engine Monday evening
and Yp0QiVp6 SpVpral han rocboc ohoyt tho
neck.
A ditch is being dug on the inclined road
from the brewery to the river landing that
the water may run freely during rainy
spells
The severe storm Thursday did not in
tertere with the operations at the bridge,
the steam pillow being idle only during the
storm.
DR.. VIM. A. Bentley was elected treas
urer OF the Masonic Grand lodge at the
annual session held at Grand Forks the
18th inst.
VIM. Barge will close his saloon June 30,
and has made arrangements to 20 into
partnership with a Dickinson man and To-
cate in Idaho.
A base ball tournament will be held at
Hope. n. D., July 2, 8, and 4. A number
OF local clubs are expected to be present
and compete for the prizes.
E. q. Bly, has placed a large and handy
gasoline stove in the Sheridan house. The
stove is worth going to see. 1t was made
specially for the Sheridan.
County Auditor Avery recently recorded
a sale Of fifteen lots in F. A. Gales addi-
ton to Bismarck to Chicago parties, the
consideration being $4,000.
At 9 o'clock Friday morning tho
water in the Lamborn cellar was all zone.
The bottom Of the cellar being gravel the
water readily soaked away.
Reports from southern Michigan state
crops as suffering from drouth. while in
North Dakota it rains nearly every day.
Last year it was the reverse.
That fine music you heard Sunday even
ing was rendered by the Bismarck band
assisted by some Of the circus band boys
whe remained in the city Sunday night.
Any irregularity of carriers in the deliv-
cry Of the DAILY TRIBUNE or delay in de-
livery of WEEKLY should be reported
promptly. to this Office that the trouble may
be remedied.
Send to the TRIBUNE for all manner of
blanks required under the new prohibition
law: Ihere are over forty forms required
by the provisions Of the law-druggists'
permits, licenses, record books, etc.
The Bismarck iremen called on Major
Edwards. He told 'em the Argus was
theirs as long as they were in the city, but
he wanted 'em to leave it when thew went
away as tits my bread and butter" said
the major.
The president of the $500 line has an
nounced that his company will extend
their system in North Dakota this sum
mer, and the officials of that road are now
considering the ironing of the Aberdeen g.
Bismarck branch.
Fetzer, who started west Monday even.
ing with the intention of joining the cir
Gus band, changed his mind at Mandan,
got his Flowing locks" shorn and his
moustache and beard removed and re-
turned to the capital city.
Mail is carried west on the Pacific mail.
due 9:T g.. m, and east on the Atlantic
mall due at 2:05 p. m. The Atlantic ex-
press due at 8:05 p. M, and the Pacific x
press due at 11:9O p. m, do not carry mail
from this point.
The management of the Lamborn hos.
pital desires to express its thanks to
Messrs. Owen Farley, Charles Goodrich.
Jake Sunderland, David Jenkins and the