Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-06
T H E CITY Y.

Conductor Nashold reports a scarcity
of cars, especially grain cars.
Captain Dick Talbot returned from
Sioux City Saturday morning.
Father Martin will hold service at Mr..
Farrells near Williamsport on November
18th.
The geese were flying yesterday. The
cold weather has brought them from the
north.
B. F. Bussey, government inspector Of
surveys, is in the city, accompanied by
his wife.
Rev. Ryan shipped his household goods
to jamestown yesterday. His family
will go to-day.
H. B. Hibbs has completed his thresh-
ing, and reports 1000 bushels of wheat
and $500 of oats.
Kate NJ. Dwyre, daughter of Judge
Dwyre, received the patent for her claim
near Sterling on Friday.
By the taking off of trains 8 inc 2, OK
pressmen Eddleman and Waggoner are
transferred to other lines.
There we're a great many "I-told-you-
so's' on the street Wednesday. The crop
is always good after election.
An official test of the water works was
made at the penitentiary Thursday by
the officers of that institution.
Judge Winchester and attorneys Fran
els, Boucher and Register went to Man
dan, Wednesday, to hold court.
H. A. Armstrong is the newly ap-
pointed auditor of Emmons county, in
place of MI. Herrick, deceased.
The estate of the Uncapapa Indian
woman will have final settlement before
Judge Chase Oh November l4th.
The new addition to Webb Bros fur
niture store on Main street is enclosed
and being filled with new goods.
Venison is quite plentiful on the
market now. Nearly every day some
hunter or farmer brings in a deer.
The highest velocity of wind on Fri
day was ffty-tive miles an hour-not
thlrty-two, as published Saturday.
NJ. H. Week captured q fine deer on
Burnt. Creek, Monday. Mr. Week is a
fine shot, and it is seldom ne misses the
mark.
Governor Burke went to Fargo last
night. The governor will go to st. Paul
in a few days to receive treatment for
his ears.
Robert Walton lost his fine 2-year-old
colt Saturday. About a week ago the
colt was taken with distemper, from
which it died.
There was a fire alarm turned on at Man
dan about $50 Tuedays night, hut from
a dispatch it was learned that little or no
damage was done.
From farmers IN different parts Of the
county the TRIBUNE learns that thresh-
ing is three-fourths done, or about 1000
acres yet to thresh.
Joseph Plenty made homestead entry
On Friday on a claim lear Stanton, Mer
Ger county. Mike Chrisman also filed on
a claim north of this city.
The Abner O'Neal came down from
Stanton with a cargo of wheat yesterday.
She had a rough trip, being laid up three
days by the heavy winds.
VIM. Messerve will take charge of the
Con Peoples hotel in Mandan to-day.
He is an old-time landlord and will make
the Peoples house popular.
Mrs. Campbell, mother of Walter H.
Campbell of Steele, died Saturday at
her sons residence, where she was visit
ing. Her home was in Ohio.
Rev. John Ray came down from Coal
Harbor yesterday and spent the night in
the city. Mr.. Ray has been assigned to
Winchester, Emmons county.
Ed. Wentworth has completed a ware.
house, which is annexed to the back OF
his Office near the elevator and will soon
be ready to buy all wheat offered.
Butterfeld, the machine man, had
another runaway yesterday, but no par.
ticular damage was done. For goodness
sake, Butterfeld, hitch your horse.
Geo. r. Macnider, an old Bismarck
boy now living at Miles City, is visiting
in the city. George thinks of returning
to Bismarck and starting in business.
Rev. R. M. Ha1dman and family ar.
rived on the morning train Tuesday
from Bathgate. Mr.. Hardman succeeds
Rev. Ryan and comes we'll recommend
ed.
John R. Peareoll, who has been work.
ing in Patterson's barber shop, severed
his connection with that institution
Monday night, and went to Minneapo.