Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-01
7 H E 1T Y.
IN BRIEF

0AoA1J4hCh IN bhxEF
John Homan intends to keep his place
open on Sundays.
Dick Copeland now gets out the best
newspaper in Washburn.
The thermometer registered as high as
11Oe in the shade Sunday.
Judge Winchester has granted j. o. Sui
Ivan of Mandan a divorce.
A freight car off the side track near the
mill obstructs the roadway.
NHenry Tatley, one of the guards at the
penitentiary, resigned Tuesday.
Main street will present a fine sppear-
ance when the grading is completed.
With wheat going twenty-five bushels
to the acre, what's the use of kicking?
Miss Annie Grosinger is spending a sew.
eral months visit at her home near Tower
City.
Barley harvest has commenced through
out the county. The crop promises to be
large.
Baggagemaster Christianson's household
effects were brought to the city Tuesday
from st. Paul.
Willie Mclean takes Ed Whitford's DO
sltlon in the Capital National bank during
Eds absence east.
Photographer DeGraff was at the river
landing Saturday taking views of the
brewery buildings.
The water motor attached to the coffee
mill in George Gussner's store is now in
fine working order.
A. p. Dinehart and his handsome bride.
nee Miss Mary Cowley, were arrivals from
jamestown on yesterdays No. l.
There was a pleasant gathering of
friends at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs
John G. Walshe the other evening.
There was an unusually large represen-
tatl0n OF farmers III town Saturday. The
convention attracted a great many.
The Bismarckers who attended the dance
at Mckenzie Thursday night report a nice
VIM. Wynn will go up in Mclean county
again this week and pursue the swan hunt
ing occupation with a vim. There's money
in it.
Frank Berthral Wednesday brought to
town a wild cat measuring three and a
half feet in length, which he shot Tuesday
night.
0Warden Williams has a dozen c%onvicts
at work painting the roof of the capitol
building. The wood work will also be
touched up.
Tom Fortune is back from Fort Buford,
where he has been working on a govern
ment contract. His stolen horses have
been recovered.
Mrs. j. Carnahan, who is visiting in
Sioux City, in a letter to her husband says:
Sioux City is nice place, but l had rather
live in Bismarck"
The reservation and the Burnt Creek
mines played a lively game of ball on Sun
day, resulting in a victory for the former
by a score of % to Is.
No: 4 is not scheduled to stop at McKen-
Zle; but passengers DESTROYS of buying
tickets can do so and arrive O.. K. It has
been made a flag station.
The barley harvest is now in full pro-
greSs IN Burlelgh county, and in some por-
tions oats are being cut. The wheat har-
vest will begin next week.
The arteslan well being sunk at Mandan
struck a vein of water at the depth of 45O
feet which flowed over a pipe that extended
three feet above the derrick floor.
A large manufacturing establishment,
consisting OF machine shops, moulding
shops, planning mill and other attachments,
Will soon be erected on lower Main street.
The machine shops of John D. Mack pre-
SenCed a lively appearance Wednesday.
Farmers from all parts of the country were
getting their harvesting machinery re-
paired.
jamestown Alert: MIR. and Mrs. Dine
hart were given a reception at Mrs. Kelle-
her's boarding house last night. There
was dancing, and refreshments were
served.
Ed Anderson, who was in from Wogans-
port Saturday, says the wheat harvest in
his n%eighbOrhood will not begin for ten
days or two weeks hence. He says they
need rain.
Next Saturday the Bismarck and Memo
ken base ball clubs will meet again to con-
test for honOrs on the Bismarck diamond,
Game called at usual time n usual prices
charged.
Fred Burgan, a young attorney of Bluff
ton, Ind, is in town and talks of settling
permanently in Bismarck. He represents
eastern capital. Mr.. Burgan is quite
pleased with the capital city.
Lieut.. Col. E. P. Pearson, writing from
Fort Grant, Ariz.. encloses his check for SO
for four years subscription to the Weekly
TRIBUNE and desires his address changed
to Reading, Pa.
George w. Morrison, the man who built
the Northern Pacific bridge here, was an
arrival from the east Thursday. He went
to Mandan in the afternoon and walked
back on the bridge.
The Bismarck -four is in great demand.
This brand is handled by the Millers' as
ISOLATION of North Dakota and considera-
pie of it finds its way to England and other
foreign markets..
j. F. Crum. the well-known Sterling
merchant who for a year or more has beer
In business at Jamestown, removed from
that city recently and is once more back at
Sterling to try his luck.
Conductor Nashold and family have
been visiting friends in Jamestown. Con
ductor Brown, the fat and jolly and we'll
known Dakotan, took charge of the &C.
commodatiOn during the absence of Nash
old. ~
Mrs. w. NJ. Pye: I remember when that
tree on Second street, referred to by the
TRIBUNE, was set out. It's the oldest tree
In own It's a shame to kill it. WHY
don't the authorities interfere and cover
up the roots again?
The EmmOns county delegates to Grand
Forks took the train at this place Sunday
night. They were headed by Editor
Streeter and favorable to a Missouri slope