Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21

will be an opportunity for a scrim-
with the redskins.
Mrs. Barclay and her daughter Mrs.
Flanagan were among the Mandanites
who came owe to Bismarck on account of
the Indian scare. Mrs. Flanagan, who
has a brother-in-law acting as n of the
Interpreters at Standing Rock, SAYS she
was Informed by him that there would be
with the Indiaes and advised them
to leave Mandan-as soon as possible, which
they did. :.
Cakes Republican: General Manager
Underwood and Supt. Kelley, of the 500.
were in the city this week. It was learned
from them that next year will see import
ant developments in railroad building.
The HaukinsOn line now under construct
ion will be continued to the Turtle Noun
tains via Valley City, making that place
division headquarters, and the Cakes line
extended west to Bismarck.
A Pierre dispatch of the 18th inst. says:
ssThe steamer Abner O'Neal, reported sunk
below Bismarck a few days ago, arrived
at Pierre to-day for Sioux City, but the low
water and heavy slush ice makes naviga.
ton very hazardous" The Abner O,Neal
has 1900 bushels Of potatoes in her hold,
owned by DR.. Kendrick and others. They
are being shipped to st. Louis where they
are selling at $l.5O a bushel.
This beautiful. balmy weather is fully
dictiOns. According to the professor, 1t
will continue until the 26th Of this month,
when squalls may be looked for. Visitors
from abroad who happen to strike this
country just now do not hesitate to declare
the Missori slope the garden spot of the
universe. The air is ladened with health
and vigor, and nobody cares to kick.
Grand Forks Herald: Mrs. Frances
Chamberlain Holley, of Bismarck, auth
Dress of "Once Their Home, or Our Legacy
From tile Dakotas" graces our city with
history of our state, from its infancy up to
the present time and is beautifully illus
trated; it's a marvel of biographical litera-
ture and contains data and incidents OF Our
new state not found in any other work.
No business man or family should be with
out a copy of this work.
Mandan Pioneer: Mr.. Joseph Miller re-
Gently sent three beets to the division OF
chemistry, United States department of
agriculture. One vas raised on Custer
Flats, one at New Salem III n at Glen
Ullin. The report of the department
shows the cane sugar, per cent: OF beets, to
be 1878; cane sugar per cent. of juice, 14.5;
ash, per cent. Of juice. 1.79; deficient Of
purity, 1873; saline deficient, $40. The re.
port is very satisfactory, and goes a long
way to demonstrate that North Dakota
soil is we'll adapted to raising sugar beets.
Frank NJ. johnson, formerly editor and
proprietor of the Mayville (Mich.) Mont
tor, is an addition to the city band. Mr..
johnson has sold out his newspaper inter-
ests in Michigan and is out in this country
to see the west and stick a little type at in
tervals. Said Mr.. johnson yesterday:
SkFThnu tried THAR hpCf f0 6iCRnI1rQOA ma
from coming out here. They told me how
prevalent were poverty and distress, the
poor crops, billiards, etc. find the pres
ent weather here a great deal more agree
able than it was when l left Michigan a
few days ago. This country is all right"
Pierre Capital, Is: A 12-yea i-old son of
Mrs. G. Weldon, from Buffalo, N. z, died
on the steamer Abner O'Neal yesterday
morning. He was the only child, and the
unhappy mother, who is now stopping at
the Grand Pacific hotel, is nearly crazed
gent and highly educated lady. She has
been working the past summer among the
Indians at Standing Rock agency as a dis
ciple OF the religious ideas of DIR. Bland,
and is on her way to Kansas City to ssend
the winter. The body was in charge of
Undertaken Kelley yestesday and was be
ing prepared for shipment to Kansas City,
"11SAS In Y AAhSAiu VIII bbhS AtlSS
The members Of the Abbott opera COM
pany are great eaters. On Saturday of
last week at Kihm's restaurant they slowed
away into some mysterious recess, the
nicely Drowned carcasSes of about 100 ten
der spring chickens and fifteen geese and
this does not include roast beef, pork and
side dishes. The walters were kept on The
jump. Mr.. kim had not been notified be.
forehand of the troupe coming to his place
or he would have been better prepared to
feed them. He got there, however, just the
same. This big eating record proves con-
clusively that opera singers do not deny
themselves the luXurles and necessaries of
life.
Turtle Mountain Star: BY a special act
the taxes of 1889 became delinquent Feb:
ruary lst aid drew interest at the rate of
l per cent. a month thereafter. On Octo-
Der 18th a penalty of 5 per cent. was added
to all taxes. 1t is made the compulsory
duty Of the treasurer, under the penalty of
paying the unsolicited taxes himself, after
the 18TH Of October this year to collect the
1889 personal property taxes, and if not
paid On demand. to distrain sufficient per.
sonal property belonging to the person
charged with such taxes to pay the same.
, Heretofore personal property taxes have
been attached to real estate, but under the
new law they do not until after going
through proceedings in court. Taxes take
| priority to .chattel mortgages, and where
the seizure is made the mortgagee should
pay taxes to protect his interests.