Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-12
T II. E C T Y
IN BRIEF,

held on Friday, September 18th.
Evard Wurster has been appointed post
master at Clayton, Emmons county. ?,
The Bismarck roller mill is running
steadily now with all hands at work. B
The sum of $25.OOO is the appropriation
for the survey of the seventh standard
parallel. @
The First National Bank block will
probably not be heated by steam the COM
ing winter.
Henry Richholt and Charley Wachter
bagged forty-four birds Sunday. NOT a
bad record.
and the best looking schoolma'ams of any
city in the state.
Miss Mae Pierce gave a pleasant party
to a large number OF Bismarck friends last
Thursday evening" '@,
Warden Williams: No news out at the
pen just now-everything running along
quietly and smoothly.
John Wright has become an adept pho
t%ographer. His random country views are
exceptionally we'll executed.
Lou South waite is swinging Officer
Marsh's locust while the latter is absent at
Jamestown, visiting his wife.
Henry Mcfarland, an old-time Bismarck
boy of the cOlored persuasion. is back to
his familiar haunts again for a brief stay.
Fireman O'Hearn was painfully injured
about the neck Wednesday by the bursting
of a water gauge on one of the locOm0-
tives.
The two Washburn papers are vieing
with each other in saying nice, compli-
mentary things about Hans Nygard, the
stage driver.
John Yegen says if he wore a billed shirt
and standing collar, he would make a
good representative for Burleigh county in
the legislature.
Justice Tibbils has moved his office from
the First National bank block to the rooms
on Fourth street, previously occupied by
Attorney Stoyell.
About 300 labors went west on the
for Spokane Falls. They are from st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
A tea party given by Mrs. NJ. Jewell
Thursday was attended by alarge number
lady friends and was one Of the events of
the season in a social way.
Since French Beardsley struck town the
UdoO Udll UUyS dlC SUlllluH up u llUllC.
Beardsley held a salaried position in the
crack club of Kearney, Neb.
The wesJ-bound No. l continues TO run
through in two sections about every other
day in order to accommodate the ceaseless
passenger traffic to the coast.
Auditor Avery is busy drawing town
ship and road plats of the county-former-
ly the surveyors job, but the revenue law
imnOSaa tho work on the oOuntv audjtor
IT'S rumored that Aleck Fromme, the
popular clothier, will 60 east soon to bring
back a charming young lass from Cincin-
Joseph Hare has a shipment of cannon
aiding paraphernalia ready to 20 to Bat
terry A at Lisbon, n. D. 1t is billed to
Capt. W. II. Squire of the militia COM
pany.
The woods now present a beautiful ap-
p%earance. The ivy is turning red, and its
contrast with the green and yellow is strik-
ing and picturesque. Go either north or
south.
A serious family ruction has been re-
ported from lower Bismarck. 1t is claimed
the husband used a hammer OF the head
OF his better half who is now laid up for
repairs.
Lc uIy SOOuS SlOIcS VI OlSIQdTCk CLOSE
at 7 O'Clock nc longer. The various pro.
prietors have entered into a mutual agree
nent to keep open daily as long as business
warrants it.
The advance agent of the Mendelssohn
Boston Quintette club is in the city en-
deavoring to raise a guarantee for his CON-
pany'S appearance here. It is highly
spoken Of by the press.
Messrs. Pattison and Stewart were
driven down from Washburn by j. E. Brit
of ton Thursday. They have examined Nc
Lean cOunty'S coal deposits and find every
thing highly satisfactory.
Charles E. Russell, whose fingers were
partially blown off by dynamite recently,
is reported progressing nicely in Michigan,
where he is under the care Of an uncle
physician. The fingers will not have to be
amputated.
John Ward sends a copy OF the Fair
haven Herald, which contains a lengthy
account of an elegant banquet rendered to
the Washington Press association. The
latest from Griffin & Ward is that they are
doing well.
Prof. J. NJ. Mitchell, an accomplished all
round musician, came in Wednesday from
Portland, N. D. The professor has been
engaged to take charge Of Palmer's city
band, and now Bismarck will have more
and better music.
The mysterious sound of pistol shots on
the bottom the other night is easily ex-
planned. Goltlieb, the gardener, thought
there were providers on his premises and
he fired a few shots in the air to let them
know he was around,
The kids are using tobacco as though
there was no law prohibiting it. There
seemst to be more kids than ever squirting
tobacco juice and putting way at cigar
cites. They ought to be spanked and sent
to bed without supper.
Maj. Browns company of the Twelfth
infantry, Col. Townsend and the band and
regimental headquarters, left on the Rose
bud from Fort Yates Monday afternoon
for Fort Leavenworth. They go via boat
to Pierre and from there via rail. s.stE
Jack Flynn, who knows something about
the manly art of self defense, was up from
Winona and returned on the steamer Rose
bud. Jack is making arrangements for a
fistic encounter in the near future with the
man who was recently whipped by Sid
dOns at Fort Yates.
John D. Mack's machine shops are pref
ty lively. He has all the work he can at
tend to. The foundry department is also
busy. Among the jobs on hand is a con-
tract for several sets of car wheels for the
Sims coal mines. Mack is contemplating
removing to more COmmOdiOuS quarters. :