Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-25
Ehe 8ismarek Tribnne.
CITY AND

The county board was in session Mon
dsy' allowing regular monthly bills.
Con Peoples has put on a stage line
between Bismarck and Mandan-two
trips each way daily.
Jack McConville has started a draw
line and Jack says he can be found on
the streets when you want him.
Iheo. Thompson was a TRIBUNE visi.
tor this week. He brought in a load of
turkeys and sold 'em without an effort.
Judge Chase has issued a marriage
license to Joseph Gronquist and Miss
Emma Anderson. Both reside north Ct
the city.
A telegram was received Friday
from New York announcing the death of
Mrs Richard Harrison, mother of Mrs.
G. H. Phelps.
Winona Times: There is considerable
freighting to be done this winter between
Eureka and Fort Yates. Teams are also
hauling from Bismarck.
DR.. Kendrick gives notice that the
case Of scarletina in the family of Frank
Frisby has been entirely cured, and the
house thoroughly fumigated.
While W. B. Terrell was doing some
plumbing in the Sheridan house Satur-
day a pair of tongs tell from a step
ladder and struck him in the face, cutting
an ugly cash.
Laurence Casselman: I haven't de-
cided what business [ shall engage in,
but both my wife and I are glad to get
back to North Dakota. We are going
up to Mclean county to-day.
Thos. Richards: There isn't much
threshing going on out at Mckenzie as
the snow is rather deep. I heard the
sound of one machine when coming in.
to town but didn't see it working.
Mandan citizen: Since James Camp
bell was SO successful with his cases at
Grand Forks he has been engaged to
defend Swenson, I understand. I am
glad Jim's ability is being appreciated.
The streets were full of farmers teams
Wednesday, and the holiday trade was
brisk. The markets contain good things
to eat and there is no reason why any
Bismarcker should not enjoy Christmas
and New Years.
Mrs. M. P. Chance left Wednesday for
st. Cloud, Mimi, taking with her the
remains Of her lite son, Willie, that
have been temporarily resting in the
Bismarck cemetery. Mrs. Chance will
be absent about three months.
Died-Sunday evening, Edward Clar-
ence infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Edward Strom. Funeral will take place
from residence, west of Catholic church,
at 2 p. NJ, Tuesday. Friends are invited
to attend without further notice.
Hon. R. N. Stevens, who has been in
the city a couple Of days, taking testi-
mony in Jim Gayton's Indian depreda-
ton claim went to jamestown on Tuesday
nights train. He will spend Christmas
in Grand Forks with his children.
J.. W. Hoffman of Menoken, a good
farmer and a thorough believer in tariff
reform, was a TRIBUNE caller Monday
wants TRIBUNE and New York Weekly
World during the presidential year
says he wants both sides on the tariff.
r. N. Stevens: I like Bismarck, her
people, her climate, her patience and her
grit. I have faith in her future and in
my present frame of mind will make
your city my permanent home in the
spring. I will come with the Soo-I
will come 500 or no 500.
Master Mechanic Gardner of the
Northern Pacific shops at Mandan, died
Sunday morning. He was taken with
a coughing fit Wednesday which was
followed by internal hemorrage. He
leaves a wife and two children and was
highly respected by all who knew him.
Washburn Leader: The Bismarck
Roller Mill company has just closed a
very successful season in Washburn.
They have stored here for spring $4,000
bushels and have purchased in all about
10000 bushels, which means that $15,.
600 has been floating around Washburn
this fall.
Old "Betsey' testified Tuesday that
he had thought, sold and drank whiskey
all his life" What q pair-Mason and
Gray-one a self-confessed informer and
b%nbe-taker, the other a self-confessed
boozer-so familiar with spirits Torment
that he was selected as an expert in oper
court to test the liquor.
John Ogden, state superintendent O
public instruction, has issued a circular
addressed to teachers and county super
intendents, proposing IN exhibition o
school work at the meeting of the Stat,