Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-20

omission OF the umD0 OF Inc SoCClOn
upon which the land is supposed to be
located. A new patent will be issued to
be sent to the Bismarck office for deliv-
cry.
In the Chadwick assault and battery
case Wednesday the defendant was dis
missed for lack of evidence.
Captain Sims of the Abner O'Neal
settled the seasons work and left for
his home at Chamberlain, S. D., Wednes-
day.
The members of the high school and
grammar class have organized a Ly-
ceum club which meets every Friday
night.
Farmers in from north and east We'd
nesday report t%hreshing machines run
ming full blast and considerable grain
yet to thresh.
The train crew engaged in putting up
the snow fences along the Dakota divi-
sion say that the Missouri slope has
about one-third as much snow as the
valley.
Scott McLain and John Melander
have opened a blacksmith shop in the
old Northwestern Coal and Wood COM
pany's building on Fifth street near the
railroad.
Frank Kihm: "There hasn't been as
much money in circulation in the past
five years as at present" MI. Kihm is
running a good hotel and doing a big
business.
Ward & Haggart unloaded two cars of
blooded cattle at this point Wednesday
morning and took them to the Ward
ranch northwest of the city. The stock
is very fine and was purchased in Mime
sofa.
John Burbage and Miss Mary Suffer
were married at the Catholic church
Tuesday evening-Rev. Father Martin
officiating. Both formerly resided at
Livona, Emmons county, where they
will married life.
Professor Hancock has organized a
High School Glee club, which meets for
practice after shool hours Tuesdays and
Thursdays. The following are members
of the club: Misses Celia Conway,
Grace Falkenstine, Emma Beardsley,
Lottie Robinson, Lucy H%ollembaek,
Francis Lambert and Messrs. Robert
Kline and John Staley.
Dawson Standard: Clarence Price
Burleigh county's clerk Of the district
court, Deputy State Auditor Currie and
Alex Capeheart, private secretary to the
! governor, came down from Bismarck
Saturday evening for a goose hunt. 1t
is unnecessary to say they bagged seveal
attended divine worship at the popular
Benjamin House, and returned Monday
morning.
South Dakota wants our coal. The
Pierre Capital republished the TR1BuNE's
entire article on the Plenty Mining and
Transportation company, with comments.
At the opening of the article it says:
"The Capital has repeatedly urged the
ACCESSIBILITY Of bringing North Dakota
coal down the Missouri river tc Pierre,
and it now begins to look as if the longed
for results was o o to be accomplished
Mike Smith, mail driver on the Crom-
we'll route, says the storm at Cromwell
was a very severe one. In some places
the snow is drifted badly, which makes
the roads in bad shape for travel. The
stock drifted with the storm. When Mr..
Smith left Tuesday morning there we're
eighteen head of cattle missing. It is
thought some have persisted. The snow
is not over four inches deep and there is
good sleighing. "The people at Crom-
we'll requested me to tell the TRIBUNE
and they will send the exact loss as soon
as determined"
Marshal Price: I think we have more
snow in the Red River valley than you
have here on the slope. The storm did
no damage and the snow is not badly
drifted. I was reading Major Edwards
new paper to-day and just before
started the major showed me his sub
scription list. I was surprised to see SC
large a list for a new paper.just starting
Speaking of newspapers, the Republican
and Argus have both improved wonder.
fully of late. l do not know as Fargo
can support three papers, but they all
have a good patronage at present.
Butte Miner: Dennis Hanni6n, the
president of the North Dakota Suicide
club, writes us that since elected he has
received a number of applications fol
membership from Iowa, Massachusetts
and New York, but that none of the ap.
plicants will be admitted. He says that
no one but a thoroughbred can join the
suicide club, and a man who cannot take
his political medicine like a thorough.
bred would funk when. according to the