Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-09-11
IL H E CIT Y.

- OPSA0N ~ q OuSlIlc56 LTm.
The merchants are receiving immense
lines of fall goods this season.
Some very fine -four is being turned
out by the Bismarck Roller mills these
days.
In the case Of Phrol vs.. Woorster
Phrol was awarded $40. He sued for
$135.
Deputy Treasurer Douglas is looking
after his farming interests in Walsh
county.
The postofice department is advertis-
ing for bids to carry mail from Mandan
to Fort Lincoln.
Stephen Gussner, a cousin of Geo.
Gussner arrived from Texas Thursday,
and will assist George in the store.
MI. Bailey of Menoken, who was badly
hurt in a runaway is able to leave the
hospital for a few hours each day.
Miss Edith Winchester, Bessie Wag-
goner and William King of Menoken left
for St. Paul Friday on their way to
college.
The opening of the Sheridan house
was pronounced by all who attended to
have been the grandest society event of
the season.
Miss Mary Elliot, sister of Mrs. II. P.
Bogue, who has been assisting in the
post office, has returned to her home in
West Superior.
H. Brandt and wife write that they
will be back to Bismarck to live by the
18th of next month. One by one the
wanderers return.
A correspondent down at Burlington
is mad and takes revenge on the Missis-
sippi river which he says is no longer
the father of waters, but the father of
sandbars.
A citizen asks the TRIBUNE are the
saloons closed in Mandan. It is a hard
question but they probably are when the
the enforcement league goes over from
Bismarck.
Farmer Wallace, who commenced his
duties as superintendent of the capitol
building the first of the week has already
shown that he is the right man in the
right place.
Superintendent Perkins reports the
August apportionment amounting to
$3.50 per child as now ready for distri-
button to the several school districts of
the county.
A party composed of owners of the
Riverside ranch, one of the largest and
most successful in Morton county, are
visiting the ranch and enjoying the
hunting season.
The Abner O'Neal has been down to
Sioux City running excursions all sum.
mer, but she is expected to arrive soon
to transport wheat for the Bismarck Rol-
Ter Mill company.
Stanton Pilot: H. G. 10y, was in
Mandan and Bismarck, last week. He
reports everybody jubilant over the i'm
Q harvest and advance in prices of
both grain and live stock.
It has been suggested that a farmers
and stock ~raisers' exhibition be held at
Fort Lincoln. This is not a bad sugges-
ton providing the building can be Sc
cured from the government.
Commissioner Helgeson has printed in
letter form for distribution throughout
the state the laws governing the bounty
which was placed on potato starch to en-
courage the manufacture of that article.
Henry Richholt: My business is
steadily increasing, and I expect to have
a good trade this fall. I believe it pays
to advertise. I have had numerous en-
quiries for Farinosa since advertising it in
the TRIBUNE.
Desirable residences in Bismarck are
so scarce that a family has moved into
n of the houses out on Prospect
Heights-so long vacant on account Of
the distance from the business portion
Of the city.
Mandan Times: Father Sloan was in
Mandan Monday. He will dedicate his
new church at Glencoe soon and as it is
proposed to run an excursion down the
river, there is no doubt that many will
attend from this place.
The former Bismarck friends of John
Whalen will be pleased to learn that he
has "struck it rich" in the -four and feed
business in Minneapolis. He still has
extensive interests here and at Mandan
and receives $40 a month from rents in
the two towns.
Eber II. BLY, is never contented unless
investing money in Bismarck. He is now
preparing to erect a large livery stable
opposite the Sheridan on the east. The
old warehouse will be remodeled and
made into part of the building. A large