Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-10
HE Y.
IN BRIEF.

Died-Monday, Mime, the infan
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ostlund
The hotels were all full Tuesday, tn,
Western house having to turn away
several.
Trains from the west Friday came il
covered with snow, an indication of Mon
tana Weater.
Chas. White is now able to be up anc
around, but keeps close to the house, as the
wound is not entirely healed.
Several carloads of copper matte from
the Anaconda mines, billed for Baltimore
passed through this city Friday.
Scab has appeared among several 1ocks
of sheep given on shares to farmers in En-
mons county by E. Ashley Mears.
Several of the farmers who spent the
winter in the capital city, are moving to
their farms and beginning their seeding.
Harvey Harris will be one of the dele.
gates of North Dakota who will be attend.
ance at the Cincinnati republican league
meeting.
The young lady equeStrienneS of the cap
ltal are improving the golden hour, now
that the streets are dry, in a healthy canter
about the city.
Seventy five Indians from the Rosebud
0SCuCy SdllCu i'll Aplll ~ 1Ol OCutCShIC u,
Germany, where Buffalo Bill will open his
Wild West show May 1st.
R.. c. Crosby, assistant manager of the
California and Oregon Lumber company.
Portland, Ore, is in the city, looking after
his stock ranch near town.
Sheriff McLaren and deputy were in the
city Saturday with a prisoner convicted in
the Cass county district court, whom they
turned over to Warden Haggart.
According to the Steele Ozone, Charles
Allen has started in Oh his duties as
weigher in the N. P. mail service and his
run is from st. Paul to Portland.
Quite a number of farmers were in the
city Monday and they all report seeding
to have begun in earnest and they feel con-
tident their labor will not be lost.
Judge Winchester Saturday released,
through States Attorney Register, all the
stock OF tobacco and tools included IN the
injunction recently served on j. G. San
derS.
Milbank, S. D., Review: Mrs. Butter
field, daughter of Mrs. A. Metcalf, who has
been visiting in this vicinity for a couple
of weeks, left for Bismarck, N. D., on We'd
neSday.
Several of the young people of this city
surprised Miss Susie Abbey at her resi-
dence on Prospect Hill, Saturday evening,
the event being the anniversary of her
birthday.
Judge Winchester went out to Dickinson
Tuesday, to hold a term of court. Attor-
neys Register and Boucher accompanied
him and will argue several cases each be-
fore his Honor.
The plans and specifications for the
boundary survey between North and South
nIynf hnyn 1nny nv Nv
General Williams and are open for inspec-
ton at his Office.
Superintendent Phelan's private car was
attached to No. l Friday morning. Mr..
Phelan, accompanied by a party of friends,
were on their return from the Dakota Dan
quet at Superior.
A cold wind from the east Wednesday
blew in a snow storm, commencing about
3 O'Clock in the afternoon and falling very
fast until about 8 O'clock, when it turned
to a mist and rain.
The Burleigh county fair enterprise is
being thoroughly discussed by our citizens
and the result will probably be a grand
display of the Missouri slope products at
some date this fall.
Old-time farmers in this vicinity claim
wheat, as we'll as all sown grain, should be
drilled in II the drill should run east and
west. The theory is based on the suns
rays falling and the shadow cast.
Lieutenant Patton, the instructor detailed
from the regular army to explain the work
ings OF the Calling gun now in the capitol,
took the east bound train last evening fOI
Fargo, where he will emain a time.
The new trains on the Northern Pacific
bring to Bismarck several new citizens.
The extra express messengers who will
ma To fhair hnoHrnrtnrS hnrn arn. p;nh;p
Lamb, Adams, Harrington and Wagner.
Rev. Geo. Kline informed the TRIBUNE
Wednesday that Mr.. Chas. Blunt and Miss
Nellie Nichols were married by him Tues
day evening. The wedding was a quiet
one, only a Few of the relatives being pres
ent.
Prairie fires have been raging on the
east and north of this city for the past
week. No damage has been reported yet
beyond the burning over of hay fields,
which the farmers say is very injurious to
the crop.
E. II. Wilson: While in Minneapolis |
learned of a colony of twenty flom New
York that will settle in Logan county this
spring. The opinion there is that North
Dakota will receive many good settlers
this season.
Thomas Lowry of the 500 line is just
now at the bedside OF his SICK wife at Hot
Springs. Ark, but as soon as he returns to
Minneapolis some speedy developments in
matters concerning the A., B. & N. road
may be looked for.
Mrs. Geo. Gussner has made application
before Judge Winchester for alimony to
the amount of some $500, with which she
proposed to carry on her divorce suit
against Mr.. Gussner. The application
however was denied.
Acting under the provisions of law as
passed last winter, Governor Burke has
furnished Winfield Scott post. Steele, with
twenty Springfield rifles and it is expected
they will put on style after this when
called out on parade.
Sheriff Woodmanse, of Steele: Yes, we
all expect a good crop this year. NY
ground is in better shape than it has been
since 1881. | put III severa! hundred acres
OF wheat every year and am highly graft
fed at the present outlook.
Those interested in a good crop of hay
on the bottom are wishing that the river
had attained sufficient height to overflow
the same; others who desire no mosquitoes
are satisfied. Some are pleased and some