Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-24
H E Y.

The little baby of Mr.. aud Mrs. Thos
Cox died Monday.
Bismarck city bonds to the amount of
$4,000 are now being offered for sale.
The Juneberry season has begun and
the mosquitoes along the river have a
picnic.
Attorney Hanitch expects to leave
for West Superior between the LIST and
10th of August.
The Northern Pacific railroad is again
hauling stone and building riprap along
the curve in the river above the bridge.
A race between Robinson's horse of
Glencoe and Con O'Leary's pony Tuesday
night resulted in an easy victory for the
pony.
The Bismarck Roller Mill company
are shipping the wheat now on hand
and preparing to purchase the new
crop.
Eugene Burgiuer, the half breed, was
convicted of grand larceny at Medora
and sentenced to one year and eight
months in the ~penitentiary.
W. A.. Staley left for Montana, Satur-
day, with seven teams of mules and wag-
ons. Nh. Staley will work on the same
contract as Fortune & Kelly.
A nine of Bismarck youths has de-
cided to challenge the Burnt Creek ball
club to a combat on the Bismarck dia-
mond, the game to be played August
LIST.
If this cool weather continues North
Dakota will have a national reputation
as a summer resort. Only within the
past two days has the thermometer
reached IS above.
1t is a noticeable feature that while the
west bound trains contain as many
coaches as the east bound, the east
bound are the heaviest loaded-just the
reverse of last year.
There will probably be a game of ball
between the Red Lights and Burnt Creek
mines next Saturday. The home team have
agreed not to play Ryan in the box if the
country boys wish to play.
The TRIBUNE learns that Clerk of'.Court
Nelson and wife of Morton county were
made happy by the arrival of a son to
bless their home on the 18th inst. Con-
gratulations are in order from all.
Sol. Sunderland, who returned from
Seattle, quite ill, some weeks ago, is 40
better. Mr.. Sunderland is one of Bis
marck's oldest and most respected citi-
lens and many friends hope for his
speedy recovery.
Hon. T. S. Underhill was down from
Stark county Monday and to a TR1B-
UNE reporter he stated that crops could
not look better in that part of the state.
81 do not know of a single drawback"
said Mr.. Underhill.
Four sisters of charity have taken
out their naturalization papers before
Clerk Price and became citizens of the
United States. Their names are: Bea-
trice B. Sandeugger, Anselma Auer, Pla~
cida Kappeler, Walburga Huse.
Miss Maude Scott, daughter of the
deputy commissioner of agriculture and
labor, while playing, Saturday, fell down
an e%mbankment and broke her arm. The
broken member was set by DR.. Porter
and the little one is getting along all
right.
James Trenary, who has been %oficiat-
ing as day operator, at the Northern Pa
ciic depot, left Tuesday for jamestown
where he will abandon the profession of
the "key" and begin breaking for the
Northern Pacific. Mr.. Manester fills his
position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Adams, recently
united in the bonds of wedlock, wish the
TRIBUNE to return their thanks to the
many friends who have contributed val
liable presents in the form of wedding
gifts. They will be at home to all friends,
at Glascock, after July Goth.
The Northern Pacific people antlci-
pate a busy season. It is estimated that
it will take 10000 cars to move the live
stock that will mostly come from Mon
tana. The earnings of the road for the
past nine months we're 81, 109,913 over
the corresponding period of last year.
According to the Sioux City Journal
the Abner O'Neal is doing a rushing ex-
cursion business at that place. They run
an excursion every night to Thompson's
grove, a distance of six miles, where an
hour is spent and the return trip made.
The Journal says large crowds patronize
the boat each night.
Major Otis, who will be remembered
as the gentleman with the very promi.
nent nose, who edited the Bismarck
J%ournal-a newspaper that fourished
for a while in Bismarck's palmy days