Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-10
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. JUIYlO 1891.

They report a most enjoyable time.
Hunting wa fine and fishing all that
could be wished for. The company,
especially the male portion, know how to
enjoy such a trip and they say they had
all there was in it.
VIM. Rea in Fargo Republican: I re-
turned this morning from the west,
where 1 have purchased $1,000 sheep for
Banker Mears. Ten thousand of them
have been sold and distributed; the other
five are in pasture near Mandan.
A charter was issued Thursday to the
State Bank of Steele, capital $4,000. The
incorporators are A. B. Clark and John
Thornhill, Steele; D. H. Clark, Irontown,
Ohio. A. B. Clark will oficiate as
cashier.
The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan
were laid to rest in the Catholic ceme-
terry Thursday afternoon. The funeral
services were held in the Catholic
church, where a large number of friends
paid their final respects to the dead.
The official reports say that from one
to two weeks more will place wheat be-
yond danger of weather damage. This
may be true, but the farmer is not safe
until he gets the wheat in the bin, and
even then there is danger-of the price.
A train load of young cattle, mostly
yearlings and two year olds, passed
through the city west about 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon bound for the west
ern part of the state where they will
feed until fall when they will be mark
eted.
Gov. Burke Thursday appointed as the
state board Of medical examiners to fill
the vacancies Drs. J. W. Vidal, Valley
City; ". H. N. Phillip, Hope; F. N.
Burrows, st. Thomas. They we're all
recommended by the North Dakota state
medical society.
Judge Chase Thursday morning issued
a license to we'd to William Warner
(known as VIM. Custin) and Elizabeth
Dill and in the afternoon Rev. Ryan SOL
emnized the marriage. Both parties we're
recently pardoned from the penitentiary
by Governor Burke.
A recent Washington letter contains
the following paragraph: N. q. Ordway
still lives here. His health is good
again. He controls the finest market
house here and one of the best in the
country, while his son-in-law, Frank G.
Wilkins, is it's manager.
Ed. Lyke, a Rec Indian, was in the
city Thursday en- route to Fort Berthold,
to which agency he belongs, having left
it two years ago to attend the Indian
school at Genoa, Neb. He has acquired
a fair knowledge of the English langu-
age and common school studies.
Samuel G. Hanks of Fort Rice reser-
walton brought suit against Frederick
Appellee of the same place, for damage
to growing crops. The plaintiff claimed
the defendant allowed stock to trespass
on his crops. After discussing the
merits for a while the defendant dis
missed the case.
Banker E. Ashley Mears in Fargo Re-
publican: Last week I travelled west
from Edgeley to the Missouri river;
thence south about eighty miles and no.
tlced that everywhere the crops looked
fine. But when I arrived in the vicinity
of Aberdeen the crops did not look as
we'll.
Bierly in Northwest News: James G..
Bushby, formerly of the Sheridan house,
Bismarck, once yielded his room to
Frank Pettigrew, the pickerel, as Cen
eral Winship baptized him. Now, Frank
has a long memory and when Bushby
was applicant for a position, he did not
forget the room incident. Bushby is in
the sixth auditors office.
Scarcely a train passes through the
city that is not carrying tramps from
the west. Some of them have a good
honest expression on their face and have
seen better days. They have been una
BILE to get work out west and are now
slowly vending their way back to a u
try with which they are more familiar.
Lieutenant Patton returned on the
early morning train from his tour of the
state, in the interest of the militia. He
has instructed all companies in the use
of the Gattling gun except company A of
this city who will be treated this week.
The lieutenant will accompany company
A to the encampment, where further les
SONS will be given.
The Red Lights and Burnt creek nine
have arranged with Manager Leslie of
the base ball park for a game to take
place next Saturday afternoon. The
game will be for a purse of 1926 and the
winner to receive the larger per cent. of
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