Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-11-21
T H E CITY
BISMARCK IN BRIEF.

hISAN dhCh ~ bnlhfs
Cartridges are in great demand at Man
dan.
Johnny and his gun could not be found
Monday night.
Local sportsmen are reaping a rich har-
vest OF wild geese.
Several Bismarckers attended the dance
at Menoken Friday night.
Mrs. Fred Myers, who has been very low,
is reported on the road to recovery.
Austin Logan has been east for several
weeks with a shipment of live stock.
P. W. Alley, an old and prominent citi-
zen of jamestown, died Monday night.
Mrs. E. II. Sperry is reported very low
at her residence on upper Third street.
Tom Fortune was down near Dawson
Saturday looking after his ranch inter-
ests. d
District court convenes in Bismarck on
Tuesday, the 25th notwithstanding
week.
A young Swede, whose lame could not
be learned, died at the Lamborn hospital
Monday.
George Gruenfelder, the Mandan baker,
wants to sell out badly, as he intends to
leave that city.
The boats will make no more trips this
season on the Missouri. They have gone
into winter quarters.
Several newspaper correspondents were
on Monday evenings train en- route to The
"seat of war"-at Mandan.
Fargo Argus: Special Agent Sullivan
of the Northern Pacific left last night for a
weeks s%ojourn in Bismarck.
kim, the caterer, did a rushing business
Saturday. The opera company made his
restaurant their headquarters.
Some of the hose company boys are dill
igently practicing in anticipation OF coup
ling contests in the near future.
Mrs. Marsh and child left Mandan for
st. Paul on Monday evenings train on &C.
count of the reported Indian uprising.
A cavalcade of wagons loaded with
wheat n potatoes came in from the north
part of the county Thursday evening.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
are making ready for a Thanksgiving
kettle drum, which will take place Nov. 26.
Born, on Wednesday morning, Noyem-
Der 18th, a %ten-pOund girl to Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cox. Mother and child doing
we'll.
November 15th-an open river-bright
sunshine-farmerS plOwing-beautiful au-
tumn weather. That's the record of North
Dakota.
Abe GOodkind came UP from Standing
Rock Monday evening. He left the Indians
quiet and in good Spirits-Waiting patiently
for the next ration day.
Max Miller, with a suspended sentence
hanging over his head, got into trouble
again Thursday and was sent up for ten
days by Judge Winchester.
The steamer Rosebud returned from
Standing Rock Monday. Her cargo con-
sisted of 5000 bushels Of wheat, 400 dry
hides and 100 iron DedSteadS.
Wednesdays west bound No. l was de-
layed four hours by q wreck at Tower
City, a freight engine jumping the track
and severely scalding the engineer.
The Grand Forks department OF the Ar.
reasons for disseminating it-simply
dropped out of existence as it were.
Editor Streeter is to be congratulated on
his reelection as clerk of the court in EN-
mons county. He got there by a nice ma
jority of l75 over his opponent, Mr.. East.
The clothing stores are doing a rushing
business. Though the weather is mild and
spring-like, the people are preparing for
winters chilly blasts when they do come.
U. S. Griffith of MarysvilIe, CAL, having
disposed of his newspaper interests at that
point, has come to Bismarck to wrestle
with the !'stick and rule" He is a brother
of NJ. L.. Griffith Of this city.
The members of the Abbott Opera COM
pany took advantage of Saturdays fine
the city and into the country. Livery sta
bles and hacks did a rushing business.
W. B. Mack is confined to his room at
He was suddenly stricken down while at
the Abbott opera last Saturday night and
was carried from the hall by his friends.
The fact that several families came over
from Mandan Monday evening-believing
Bismarck safe from an Indian outbreak
was because they knew the Indians
couldn't get across the bridge without a
permit.
Residents of the east portion Of town, in
the vicinity of Ninth street, are greatly
disturbed over the appearance of wood
thieves and efforts are being made to dis.
cover their identy. There IS about as much
meanness in a wood thief as in a newspa.
per thief.
Washburn Leader: Larry Casselman
has sold his residence and barn here to #
j. H%angeberg, consideration $1,000. In
January next MI. Casselman intends going
to Bismarck, where he will engage in the
study of law.
The reason Of the success of Auditor
Avery is now known. 1t has been found
that he furnished the best election cigars
of any OF the candidates-$7.5O per hun.
dred. Some candidates-who got left
only went as high as 81.
Mack said he could get the electric lights
ready for the Atheneun on a few hours
notice, and he got there in good shape. Il
is hoped he will receive sufficient encour
agement to start up the plant around town
and keep it in operation.
Oscar 81. Will, the scotsman, florist anG
nurserymaE, whose industry is one of the
largest in the northwest, says his business
is growing more and more extensive every
day. In a few days the TRIBUNE will give
an elaborate description, which it merits
About thirty women and children who