Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-17
7 H E CITY

n tFdlu OIL western horses pASSou oaSl
Saturday.
A little girl arrived in the household
Of o. H. Whitaker Thursday.
A large bell for the Catholic church
at Standing Rock was unloaded here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Register returned
from their bridal tour early Friday
morning.
George Reed has gone to Livingston,
r Mont, where he has secured a position
as bookkeeper.
Henry Grambs is now able to be about
a little during the day, but his face is
badly paralyzed.
Another large invoice of text books
and reports arrived Friday and were
added to the state library.
The Burnt Creek and Coal Harbor
mines will play a matched game of ball
at Washburn on Friday next.
G. E. Burke of New Rockford has
moved his family to Menoken and taken
charge of the section at that place.
The entire crew was taken off the
bridge fill and sent west to help in the
repairing operations on the washouts.
Company A of Bismarck has been
designated color company for the en-
campment. Quite a compliment to our
boys.
Lieutenant Patton was %instructing
company A how to use the Gatling gun
Friday and found some very apt
scholars.
At the recent session of the Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, held in Far
go, G. M. Dahl was elected grand vice
chancellor.
Remember that the district fair con-
vention is to be held on the Goth inst.
Everybody should feel a deep interest in
this enterprise.
The pile driver and ten cars of spiles
went west Monday morning to be used
in repairing bridges washed out in the
cyclonic food.
D. w. Rittenhouse, postmaster at
Glascock, Burleigh county, N. D., has
resigned. He recommends Miss Catha-
rine Mcpherson.
The many friend of DR.. Bentley are
pleased to know that he is recovering
slowly and that 10 danger is anticipated
unless other complications arise.
Everybody is expected to take a back
seat for Surveyor-General VILLAS who
now claims the finest garden and the
best gardner-himself-in the city.
Henry Richholt has purchased the
stock of groceries of his father-in-law,
T. w. Griffin, and will open business in
the old Louis Westminster stand on Main
street.
Landlord Beardsley: I have lost one
of the best girls I ever had in my en-
ploy. Miss Anderson is one girl among
a hundred and Mr.. Adams is truly to be
congratulated.
Judge Chase: When I issued a H.
cense to marry to MI. Adams to-day it
reminded me that it was just twenty
eight years ago that Mrs. Chase and I
we're married.
The famous Braithwaite steamboat
case-decided in his favor by the su-
preme court of the state the other day
is likely to be appealed to the highest
court in the land.
Information was received yesterday
that Mrs. W. G. Emery, sister of Henry
Richholt of this city, died in Tacomalast
week. Full particulars are not obtaina-
BILE at this writing.
Senator Worst: The grass is so high
I almost lost the trail from my place to
Bismarck. Hay can be cut almost any
where on the upland. Now is the time
for farmers to put up hay and prepare
for a hard winter.
The steamer Rosebud on her recent
trip took on board the remains of twen-
ty-fve soldiers from Fort Bennett on
Friday. The bodies are being taken to
the national cemetery at the scene of the
Custer battle in Wyoming.
I. A. Foye, e%x-county treasurer of Kid
der county, was in the city Thursday
Mr.. Foye is now a resident of Hot
Springs, Ark, where he is interested in
agood jewelry business, and was here to
make final settlement of some business
affairs.
A mammoth deed,was fled in the Office
of Register Falconer Saturday, being a
conveyance by the heirs of Charlemagne
Tower, of Pennsylvania, deceased, to the
parties named in his will. It comprised
a large number of sections of choice land
in this and other counties of the state.
Senator Worst came up from Emmons