Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-31
7 E CITY Y.

Mrs. Louis Bureau last Sunday morn
ing.
Bismarck has twenty-four lawyers,
most of whom are doing a good bust
ness.
Jos. Dietrich left Thursday for Chi
cago with a couple of car loads of fat
cattle.
Sylvester Hurst, of Fort Rice reserva-
ton, made proof on his homestead Sat-
urday.
All kinds of small fruit promise an
abundant yield along the Missouri this
year.
The Record reports a general deluge
of rain in Emmons county during the
past week.
George Joy: Been here q good many
years and never saw crops look quite so
good as they do this year.
Master Onslow Whitford has returned
from a visit with Clayton Worst and Ray
Yeater, in Emmons county.
The infant daughter of Gotleib Huber
was buried Sunday. Her death was
caused by cholera infantum.
The river has not fallen much from
the June rise and is the highest for many
years at this time of the year.
Jocob Berck and Mary Walters we're
married at the Catholic church last Sab
bath, Father Martin officiating.
There isn't much of a stir in city prop
erty, but farm lands-if any person has a
bargain-fnd ready purchasers.
Miss Hansen, who taught in the fourth
ward school last year, will have charge
OF a department IN the high school this
year.
The Banner house is being painted
and repaired. It is rumored that a
boarding house will soon be started
therein.
Stock shipments east have commenced
in god earnest. Friday evening several
train loads passed east en- route for Chi
cago markets.
The secretary of state Saturday issued
a certificate of incorporation to the Sec
rotary of the Missouri Valley District
Fair association.
Two cars built very much on the plan
OF a two-story house went west Thursday
night to be used to 1--we in by men work.
ing at Sunnyside.
A large government surveying party is
at work between Williston and Stanton.
They intend to complete the survey to
Bismarck this fall.
The Sioux Falls August Leader says
one law firm in that city has twelve
divorce cases now in their office, and as
many more in sight.
Farmer Gorsuch brought in a fine
sample Of oats Friday. He believes
his whole field will yield over seventy
I'VE bushels to the acre.
Gerald Pierce caught on" to another
bargain Saturday in the shape of a 100
acre farm which the owner didn't want
IS bad as a little money.
The railroad commissioners will meet
In this city on August LIST, and all mat
ter pertaining to wheat marketing will
be taken into consideration.
Claude Holley is now officiating in the
Bismarck post-ofice and as 1901 as he
learns the ropes will deal out stamps
and mail in a lightning manner.
Peter Formoe: Take that ADVERTISE
ment out. I've sold both cows and got
my money. When you want to sell any,
thing advertise in the TRIBUNE.
The ladies OF the Presbyterian church
cleared nearly $40 out of the lawn fete
Thursday evening, and it wasn't much of
an evening for a lawn fete either.
Sid Smith: This is no one-crop coun.
try. Corn, oats, potatoes, vegetables and
other crops are looking just as fine as
wheat and that Is saying a great deal.
The editors who visited the National
Park express their satisfaction at the
name in which they were treated and
more than amazed at the sights present.
ed.
The case of M. T. O'Connor had a
hearing before Judge Chase Wednesday.
The judge gave him some good advice
and ten days in which to pay a small fine
of $40.
A couple of French women, one of
them having suffered the loss of her
lower limbs from paralysis, were singing
and gathering in the dimes on the streets
last evening.
It any person desires to see q beaut-
ful piece of grain and has but a few mo-
ments to spare he will find it on Fred
Strauss farm just southeast of the city.
It's a beauty.
II. @. Dahncke and G. A. Gilpatrick,
two bicyclists were in the citv Saturdov