Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-16
L H CT Y.

The election booths are being con-
structed by E. S. Pierce.
Sherman Newco mer's wife gave birth
to a l2-pound boy Thursday.
Tom Lineham was appointed Satur.
day to watch the quarentined houses.
History repeats itself and the river
traffic shows signs of the days of 'S3.
Professor Ogden expects to move his
entire family to Bismarck the coming
winter.
The Masons will soon occupy their
new quarters in the Dakota block, third
story.
E. H. BLY, has fitted up comfortable
headquarters in the old 1.-Two Orphans
building.
Mrs. Judge Winchester is visiting her
daughter, Edith, at Mortified, MINI.
college.
Mrs. Morgan opened her restaurant in
the room adjoining the Homan bakery,
Saturday.
Henry Tatley reports a yield of IS
bushels per acre of wheat on his farm in
Mclean county.
The TRIBUNE learns that typhoid fever
exists in Morton township. Chas.. Win
ston is quite sick.
Gerald Pierce has sold over 900 acres
of land within a radious of ten miles of
Bismarck the past week.
The government surveying outfit,
which is surveying the Missouri river,
reached this place Saturday.
There has been no decrease in stock
shipments as yet. From five to fifteen
trains per day pass over the road at pres
ent.
Rev. Geo. Kline: 1 have been very
busy since my visit to Missouri, but will
fill my pulpit both morning and evening
tomorrow.
The commissioner of agriculture and
labor is increasing his clerical force in
his office. Mrs. Frank Pettee is the
latest addition.
The government boat Josephine was
pulling snags down opposite Fort Lin
coin yesterday, anchoring at the landing
in the evening.
Mrs. L. Casselman has sold off her fur
niture and joined her husband in Cana
da, where they will reside on the old Cas-
selman homestead.
Geo. joys wheat averaged twenty
eight bushels per acre. Some of it was
late and got frost-bitten, but most of it
graded No. l hard.
According to the Mandan Times the
suits against the roller mill of that city
have been withdrawn and the matter
will be allowed to rest.
Dawson is full of hunters. The Stan
ard gives a good report of each party
that arrives and gets off some frst-class
jokes on the tenderfeet.
The funeral which Rev. Chambers was
called to attend in Mandan was that of
Ella, daughter of MI. and Mrs. A. G.
Mann, aged nine years.
Professor Ogden: The meeting of the
Cass county teachers last Saturday was
very interesting, and many educational
matters we're discussed.
Carpenters have been working on the
trestle west of the Bismarck bridge and
the official inspector Thursday found
the trestle in good condition.
The funeral of Mrs. Edward Kirke
took place from the Catholic church at
2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Kirke leaves a husband and family.
A new coal mine has been discovered
at Turtle Lake, Mclean county. The
TRIBUNE will not say anything about
our coal as it makes the Washburn pa.
pers mad.
Mrs. Edward Kirke, who lives on Fort
Rice reservation, died Monday morn
ing. The funeral will take place from
the Catholic church at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
=. The remains of Mrs. Sarah J. Pitts
were laid to rest in the Catholic cemetery
Sunday afternoon. A large number of
friends gathered to pay theirlast respects
to the dead.
w. S. Becker, assistant superintendent
of the Dakota division of the Northern
Pacific, was in the city Tuesday on bus
mess relative to some change in the yard
force at this place.
Rev. Geo. E. Brownell of Washburn
preached to good audiences Sunday at
the Methodist church. MI. Brownell ex-
poets to be sent to Rolla by the confer
ence. He is An able speaker.
Mrs. H. Brandt arrived Monday
from Nebraska, where she has resided
during the past year. MI. Brandt will
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