Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06
THE CITY.
BISMARCK IN BRIEF.

Joe Edgerley is rapidly recovering ana
will soon be about again.
A. II. Shatfner says ne has insured
nearly every mar in town in the Mutual
Reserve.
The ice harvest is going to turn out bet
ter thar at first eXnected-better quality
and better cakes.
The county bastile is housing several
Vags who have been nabbed by the cops
from time to time.
1t was Harry, not James II. Mclaughlin
WHO married Miss GOudreau, as the TR1B.
N enormously stated.
Yesterdays No. i arrived nearly five
hours behind time, the delay being due to
heavy snow in Minnesota.
Denny Hanifn's suicide club is not a
thing OF the dim past. He is constantly
gathering in new members.
Joe Edgerley's illness has assumed a
dangerous phase, which necessitates his
removal to the LaRborn' hospital.
Charlie Chamberlain and Mike Francis
have won the distinction of bringing in
the first load of gd hay, cut on Burnt creek
bottom
Mr.. Edgerley was a mighty good county
commissioner and he will net disappuint
the board as secretary to the railroad COM
m%isSiOners.
Thomas Rottomley says the dance at
"The Point" Friday night was a brilliant
success, both from a financial and social
point of view.
Henry Grambs, the plumber, is fitting up
a shop opposite the TRIBUNE Office, on
Main street, in the room formerly used as
a barber-shop.
The receipts of the Methodist basket So
cial, Thursday evening, were very CRAFTY
ing to the ladies who so diligently labored
for its success.
A Bismarck young man gave the TRIB.
N permission to announce his coming
marriage, but changed his mind. Wonder
if the girl did, toos
Empty houses are scarce at present in
Bismarck. The year of 1891 is full Of
promise for those who continue to repese
Faith in the capital city.
1t is reported that two or three original
package houses will close up after the law
makers adjourn. OF course this is not
meant for a reflection OR the legislature.
Bart Kast sold out his saloon last Satur-
day, having seen enough of the variety and
excitement of a liquor ans life, and is
back in PattersoT's shop again, plying the
razor.
Frank Johnson, Blind Frank as he is
ena. running a dance hall, and knows the
ms and outs of that city as well as Bis
marck.
at Menoken, is receiving the 'congratula-
tons Of his friends over the arrival at his
household Of a baby boy, borR Tuesday
night.
The Indian council en-route to Wash
ington to confer with the great father in
reference to their alleged wrongs are Gre
ating quite a turore among the eastern
newspaper reporters.
Tickets are out announcing a G. A. r.
ball, to be given February 10th. The price
to the campfire and ball is 81. Every prep
aration will be made to make this one of
the events of the season.
Mr.. Duncan Mcdonald and Miss Elsie
Langrebe, both residents OF this county,
were quietly Joined in matrimony Wednes-
day afternoon. The boys in Agaard's bot
tom gave them all o~ld-fashioned charivari.
Henry Grambs, the timer and plumber,
Beafs hardware store Z will probably
start up an establishment of his own.
Gramhs is a good artisan and a popular
citizen.
Some sneak shief made off with H. S.
Parkin's buffalo robe Saturday while the
team was hitched at the Sheridan house
hack stand. Parkin was Gnable to start
for his Cannon Ball home sill another robe
was procured.
An agent is around town canvasslng
subscription, for a recent book giving the
life OF the late lamented Sitting Bull.
Dir novel writers and eastern philan-
thrnni0fS End in Mr. PnJ on rrfo;lipr
source of revenue
The ice harvest goes naerrily on, but
isn't it a rather novel sight to see the
street sprinkler spouting cool water on the
dusty streets and a wagon loaded with
chunks of clear ke pass each other on the
theroughfane?
Joe Fox has bees informed of the recent
death Of his father in Germany. He will
probably take a trip to the old country to
be on hand when the estate is divided
among the heirs. HIS share will be several
thousand marks.
Col. Robert G. Ingarsoll, the noted law
yer, orator and unbslieveI in God, passed
through Bismarck, Monday, en- route to
to unravea legal intrscacies in the cele-
brated %squabble of heirs over Millionaire
Davis wealth
CoAu q AhAIIVtAO INCL TIUUGy, DIS uS
noted q number Of passengers enthe train
bound for the far western country: "Poor
devils, they're riding aow with a little
money, but after a while they will be COM
ing back walking and dead broke, but pos
sessed of a heap OF experience"
While RETURNING from Menoken early
yesterday morning DR.. Karcourt'S horse
became frightened near the p~enitentiary
and overturned the buggy. smashing it up
considerably and burying the doctor be-
meath the debris. from which he YVES res
cued by several eonviets who luckily saw
the accident
MI. James II. Mclaughlin, son of the
popular Indian agent at Standing Rock
agency, was married the other day to Miss
Anna Goodreau, the charming and &C
complished daughter of Hon. HIS. Parkin
of Cannon Ball. Flowers for the wedding
were furnished by F. J.. Mason of Bis
marek.
Budd Reeve, the unobtrusive, iunocent
looking little man who took q great deal
of interest in the senatorial fight, tells
what he knows and what he don't know
about it, in the ST. Paul Globe of the 28th
f1ct xr,ifi,~ Fro,,, hic f,o,no ok D,,yk>, So