Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-10
THE CITY.
IN BRIEF.

. SoooCAtOA ICpOlG CIs CUl. TluIllmcE IL
stumplng for the republican ticket at vari
GUS points in Minnesota.
The Morton county republican conven
ton is to be held at New Salem, October
18th, the caucuSeS on the 18th.
Alta meeting of the new republican coun
ty committee Saturday evening, M. j. Phil
Boucher secretary.
Mimic Journal, I'd: Rev. Father Consi
dine is suffering from a severe attack of in
tammatlOn of the lungs, though somewha
Improved he is still confined to the house
The 9-year-old daughter of John E. Kin
ney, the proficient chef at Kihm's restau'
rant, arrived from st. Paul Saturday on a
visit to her father. She came the entire
distance alone.
John Stoyell received a telegram from
Pennington, Me-, Monday, announcing
the death Of his brother, L. B. Stoyell, aget
80 years. He was killed by a railroad
train-particulars not received.
Any politician having a grievance tina
is incurable can become a member of the
suicide club. Denny says that it is the
only organization in the world that will
make a man prove his sincerity.
The TRIBUNE made a mistake in thu
names OF the delegates from precinct Is tt
the republican convention. The delegates
elected are Messrs. Frank Kihm, jacob
Horner, Harvey Harris, j. D. Wakemar
and VIM. Pennell.
One of the most sensational divorce suit.
In the northWest-full of the most spicy
and disgusting details-has just terminal
ed in Minneapolis and Mrs. Roller, former
ly Mrs. Ed. Brown. of Bismarck, has beer
granted a divorce from her husband.
Agent Davidson has several specimens OF
agatized wood sent him by w. M. Tuohy
the kind Mr.. Davidson has ever seen and
he has been collecting specimens all his
life. They can be seen at the depot.
Mrs. Dan Eisenberg gave very pleasant
tea Friday afternoon. She was assisted
by her sister, Miss Fisher, Mrs. Z. S. Neal
Mrs. Geo. Fairchild, Mrs. Louis Hanitch
and Mrs. W. o. DePuy. The parlors were
charmingly decorated with roses and
SmilaX.
The northern and eastern portion of the
county are all burned over and farmers
will now be compelled to feed hay to thei1
stock. Considerable hay was also burned.
heavens were lit up with the glare OF prai.
RE fires.
The TRIBUNE is in receipt of the wed.
ullS ANNOUNCEMENT VI NIL. dtOTg6 L.
Hunt, formerly of this city, to Gerta V.
Corbin, at Minneapolis, September 18th.
Mr.. Hunt will be remembered as a former
Bismarck boy. His friends will send con-
CALCULATIONS.
Major Frank S. Corwin, owner of the
Steele Ozone, died on Thursday afternoon
at ~PecatOnica, ILL.,, after an illness of about
one year. He was 81 years old and leaves
a wife and one child. Mr.. Corwin leaves a
large circle of friends in North Dakota to
mourn his loss.
E. E. Morris struck the Northern Pacific
express company TOR an increase of salary,
and the SympathieS of the community are
with ain. us a boy.,born Wednesday,
all doing well-and Morris says his friends
may C. o. d. of this information-they're
prime havanas, too.
The bridge gang and the steam shovel
are PACK again and are now busily engaged
in tearing away the hill east of the bridge
and dumping it under the trestle west of
the bridge. They will add materially to
the business of the town, as the pay roll
reaches something near $4,000 per month.
Cards have been received in the city, an
nouncing the approaching marriage Of
Miss Carrie T. Cushman to Charles E. Cha
pin on October 10Th at WollastOn. Mass.
Miss Cushman will be remembered by all
BlSmarckerS as a most charming lady and
one Of the slopes most accomplished
bellies.
Mike Smith, stage driver on the star
route to Cromwell and Slaughter, informs
the TRIBUNE that the ranges of S. B.
French and G. Garfield, near Lake Can
field, have been burned over. Mr.. French
is also the loser of about fifteen tons of
hay by fire, The ranges about Cromwell
are burned over, and the farmers are now
compelled to feed hay to stock.
From the Mandan Pioneer it is learned
that a fire at Richardton, late Saturday
night, destroyed ten horses, twenty wag-
ons, fifty set of harness, the barn, forty
bushels of oats and twenty tons of hay be-
longing to the Richardson Land and I'm
provement company. The cause of the
fire Is unknown, but some men were Sleep
ing in the barn and 1t is thought they were
or had been smoking.
The Pioneer hose company is in re-
ceipt OF a magnificent badge to be contest
ed for some time in the f~uture-single
man making the best record in each con-
test, and to become the property of the
man making the best record three times
in succession. This badge was ordered
through and designed by Strauss Bros. and
is a very handsome piece of workmanship.
Sioux City Journal: Bishop John Shan
ley of North Dakota spent Sunday with
the Rev. E. w. Fowler while on his way to
the Black Hills country to look into the
r reported restitution among the Indians in
that region. The bishop is authorized to
draw upon the millionaire nun, Sister
Catharine, formerly Miss Kate Drexel, for
such sums as may be necessary to anchor.
ate the condition of the reds.
Many citizens in Burleigh county and
elsewhere have not returned, answered
the mortgage questions sent to them by
the special agent, now in the city. The
agent will be required to call personally
on all who fail to answer. If any have the
impression that this information has any
connection with a collecting agency they
are greatly mistaken. 1t is all strictly
confidential and for the United States gov
eminent.
Mandan Times: The Mclean county
Nail is kicking because its county instruct
ed the delegates to the legislative conven.
ton for John SatterIund. The Mail is
against Mr.. Satterlund and calls him King
John. There is no reproach in that; IL
this republic every citizen is a king. We
can not all be ''majors'' Fred, but we are
kings. What's the matter with John any.
how2 The Times considers him one OF
the strong men of North Dakota.
Tom J. Brady, we'll known to Bismarck