Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-25

Asso oOSA III w 44ls dAO
Mrs. Thos. Heron of Pittsburg, form.
erly of Bismarck.
L. E. Shields, an extensive railroad
contractor of st. Paul, is in the city
guest Of S. F. Lambert.
The Stewart boarding house on First
street, which was damaged by fire last
year, is being replaced by a large new
building.
The amount of business in the Bis
marck postoffice has increased materially
the past two months-another sign of the
new era.
A threshing outfit was unloaded al
this place Friday for the Fort Berth.
old Indians. They will use it to thresh
their crops.
Mrs. L. L. Smith from Monroe, Iowa,
has taken the position of assistant prin.
cipal, which was filed last year by Miss
Lanterman.
There will be sixteen threshing out
fits in Burleigh county this fall to
thresh 1900 acres of wheat, besides the
oats and barley.
Chas. Raymond, the brakeman who
was run I'VE by the cars at Buffalo
about three weeks ago, died in the Brain
ard hospital Wednesday.
Early yesterday morning several teams
we're in the city getting lumber. A great
deal of lumber is going out of town, and
most of it Is used to build granaries.
The Misses Annie and Mamie Molloy,
daughters of James Molloy, formerly of
Bismarck, o of Anaconda, are visiting
in the city with their aunt, Mrs. Giles
pie.
All business pertaining to the new
Minot land district, will be closed at the
Bismarck land Office on the Goth inst,
and the records shipped to Minot on
that date.
Hon G. W. Rawlings was in the city
Thursday and said his wheat averaged
about fifteen bushels per acre. That is
about the average so far in that COM
munity.
V. M. Craven, n of Burleigh coun-
tvs most progressive farmers, will marry
Miss Lillian Mattson on the 2Sth inst.
Both parties have a large circle of friends
who will congratulate them.
j. A. Montgomery has with the con-
sent and approval of the United States
circuit court appointed John F. Fort Of
Bismarck, as deputy clerk during the
absence of E. S. Allen for a couple of
months.
The Missouri river is now within three
inches of being as low as the lowest
point last year, which was the lowest in
the history Of the river since a record
has been kept. 1t bids fair to 20 lower,
as it is falling daily.
Rev. Brownell preached his farewell
sermon at Washburn last Sabbath. The
reverand has not decided where he will
locate yet. Mr.. Brownell is visiting in
the city. In their removal Washburn
loses two of their best citizens.
Since Bismarck called the railroad
mines. bluff, there has been much less said
about another game of ball. The boys
probably think they can yet win a game
from the Bismarck twirlers but business
is pretty brisk or the road just now, and
the boys don't care to lay off.
Mayor Dietrich was the first spirit
Professor Slade had to contend with
Sunday night, consequently the balance
of the performance did not take place.
The mayor thought it wasn't just the
thing for a Sunday night entertainment,
and vetoed the action of SHADES advance
agent.
W. B. Hibbs and James B. Glascock
have had a litigation over a threshing ma
chine. Judge Francis appeared for Glas-
cock and F. 81. Register for Hibbs.
Judge Winchester disposed of the case
Thursday by allowing Hibbs $343 and
appointing John Anderson receiver of
the property.
The mandamus proceedings instituted
by j. E. Britton of the Mclean County
Mail against County Auditor Wells of
Mclean county, to show cause why he
does not furnish the said Mail with the
official proceedings of the county board
and other public printing for said county
came up for hearing before Judge Win.
chester in chambers in Bismarck on
Monday afternoon. Judge Rice of Man.
dan appeared for Britton, and F. H. Reg.
lister for Auditor Wells. The case was
continued to yesterday morning, when
the court dismissed the writ CT man.
damus for the reason that the code pro.
vided a speedy and adequate remedy al
law, and that the plaintiff should avail
himself of it's provisions.
Among the passengers west Tuesday
morning was Mr.. T. w. Brown, one Of
l <H@