Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-10-30

VNo4A Inv w
have the TRIBUNE say that no more such
work will be tolerated.
Governor Burke: My hearing il
somewhat improved. While l was visit.
ing down in OHIO I was troubled very
little, but when returning I took a colo
and am not so we'll now. I shall soo1
place myself under the doctors care il
st. Paul for a months treatment.
Plano 1ll.) dispatch in Thursday's
Chicago Herald: Andrew H. Burke
governor of North Dakota, after spend
ing a couple of days with relatives ir
this city, took the train this evening fol
Chicago, where he will remain a day OF
two and then return to North Dakota.
George S. Morrison, the engineer who
built the bridge over the Missouri at
Bismarck, is the man who will make the
design for the tower to be erected neal
the Worlds Fair in Chicago. He will
reserve a little office in the cupola, and it
is safe to say that Bismarckers will find
a welcome near the dome of the tower
The criminal charge brought by Mrs.
Pace against Alice DuVal, (known as
Alice Mason) was a quarrel over the
ownership of a dress. There was a con
Hict of testimony but Judge Chase soon
dismissed the case and instructed the
sheriff to deliver the dress over to Mrs.
Pace.
The deal whereby Holman was to &C.
cure control of the restaurant next door
to his store has not materialized. Mrs
Morgan, who started the restaurant, has
decided to to Dickinson. She
found it a profitable business here, but
for reasons of her own, she decided to
move.
The second story of the Raymond
block, corner Main and Third streets, is
being re%plastered and will be occupied
by Wilson & Bumstead and Francis &
Barnes, who have offices in the Bis
marck Bank block. The rooms they
now occupy will be used by the United
States court.
Fargo Republican,: w. L. Mellon,
formerly a banker at Bismarck, is at the
head of a syndicate of capitalists, who
have organized a pipe line at Pittsburg
in opposition to the Standard Oil COM
pany. North Dakotans always get to
the front, and Mr.. Mellon appears to be
no exception to the rule.
The twenty odd families in Emmons
county who we're 80 unfortunate as to
lose their grain and other property by
prairie fire will be taken care of by the
state. Their wants will be moderate.
There is yet a small balance in a fund
appropriated in 1890 which will be en-
pended to relieve these sufferers.
Missoula Gazette: ~. NJ. Carnahan
having all the business he can attend to
as general manager of the Western
Union Telegraph company has resigned
his position as manager of the telephone
office and it has been taken by Bert
True, a young man of capability and ex-
perience." Bert's many friends here will
be glad to learn of his prosperity.
DR.. Kendrick: If the people would
spend more time and money for sanitary
purposes and not so much in compelling
doctors to do this and do that, they
would be better off. 1t is a fact that
we'll water in Bismarck is not fit to use.
I have a we'll but do not use the water.
The river water is the best in the world
and no disease will result from it's
use.
Editor Streeter: l just came up to
get acquainted with my new boy. He's
a dandy, too. How's business in EN-
mons county? Good; the farmers are
feeling iubilant and as soon as each one
gets his threshing done, he sells some
wheat and buys a bunch of sheep.
Money is easy, and the people are pay
ing their subscriptions better than ever
before-a sure sign of prosperity.
Last week the Mandan Pioneer ven.
tured the information that the reason
the white flags which the river surveyors
use were left standing was because the
surveyors didn't have time to go back
and pull them up. This week the sur.
veyors are putting red flags between the
white ones, and if the Pioneer man pulls
one of them up, he will find out why they
are left standing. >
Rev. S. E. Ryan leaves next week tc
take his new charge at Jamestown
While Mr.. Ryan was expecting the
change still,he would have been pleased
to have remained in Bismarck anothe,
year if it could have been so arranged
jamestown will find in Rev. Ryan ar
able advocate of divine law and an in
defatiguable worker in the christion
cause.
Hon. j. II. Worst surprised the TR1B,
uNE Saturday by walking in abougnoon,
clad in overalls and leather coat. He is