Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-12-18
Tte $istnarek Tribnme.
CITY AND COUNTY.

S-S HS" oUOlo'
G. NJ. Mcpherson has been appointed
postmaster at Glascock.
The Northern Pacific is filling it's ice
house, with Red river ice.
A. Logan has opened a meat market
on Third street, near the postoffice.
John Holman received the sad news
Tuesday of the death of a sister at
Cleveland, Ohio.
Farmer: I am going to get a tread
power threshing machine and do my own
threshing hereafter.
w. A. Craven, one of the prosper
Gus farmers of Menoken, was a TRIBUNE
caller Friday evening.
The Washburn flour mill has started
up again and is said to be grinding out a
superior article of -four.
Thomas Campbell of Bismarck and
Maggie Scott of Driscoll were married
Thursday by Judge Chase.
Judge Chase issued a license Tues
day to P. E. Roth to we'd Miss Hattie
M. Wray, both of Mckenzie.
Walter Briscoe and wife and A. j..
Chalfn and daughter of Glencoe we're
callers on the TRIBUNE Thursday even
ing
Henry Anderson has sold the old Kihm
racto,ro~& n G,,c uo,1~1o o-J To- Kok.
and will soon leave for the Flathead val
ley.
Francis M. Reeves, VIM. Britton, Ster-
ling, and Frank Buckley. Glencoe, ar
ranged with the TRIBUNE for "continu-
ance" Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Peck of Glendale ar
rived with prisoner Cole Tuesday.
This makes the tenth prisoner brought
TO the pen this fall.
S. A. Peterson: The snow is all gone
at Painted Woods. Last Tuesday the
water ran down the hills just like it
does in the summer after a very hard
rain.
Judge Chase received a letter Tues
day from Laurence Casse]man in which
he says he is tired Of farming in Canada
and will be back to Bismarck il a few
weeks.
Clerk of Court Nelson of Mandan
was before the land office Tuesday to
make a renewal of papers and an extern
sion of time in the Anton A. Backer vs..
Winfield S. Redabough contest case.
. Rev. R. M. Hardman of the First NJ.
E. church baptized the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Titus. Lloyd E. Titus, Sun
day morning. The service was in &C.
9cordance with the M. E. discipline, and
was very impressive
G. Cramer, Sterling, was a TRIBUNE
caller Wednesday. Mr.. Cramer has
invented a hay-loader and rake combined.
which he believes has great merit, and is
willing to give Bismarck the first show
at obtaining the right to manufacture.
r. H. Copeland, editor of the Leader,
was down from Washburn Tuesday.
T Dick says he does not think another pa
per will be started in Washburn, at least
this winter. The farmers up there are
threshing 10Y and report a good yield
everywhere.
Frank Cviney, one of Bismarck's old
time and honorable citizens, has received
information Of the fact that he has fallen
heir to a large estate in the old country
and has executed his power of attorny to
counselors there to look after his inter.
ests in that regard.
H. The weather of Tuesday was as beau.
tiful and pleasant as could be wished
Windows we're washed, doors stood open
and men worked in their shirt sleeves.
This does not, however, prevent the
eastern papers from telling about those
mammoth snow banks in North Dakota.
The total precipitation for this year tc
date according to the weather bureau is
n and seventy-three hundreths of an
inch above the yearly average for the
past twenty years. The temperture SO
far this year is 25.5 degrees above normal
consequently the weather bureau is pre-.
dieting a cold winter.
H. Fl. Rohrer: Send me the Weekly
TRIBUNE. Us farmers up in Mclean
like to get the TRIBUNE as we always
find some news in it we want to see. ]
think the most of the farmers up there
are getting it and those that are not will
take it as oon as they can come to town.
We had good crops and are feeling
happy.
Among the TRIBUNE callers Thursday
was Prof. F. B. Wells of Washburn,
who says it is impossible to thrive we'll
without the TRIBUNE. The professor is
figuring on purchasing the Washburn
Mail outfit and continuing the publica-
ton Of the paper. The TR1BUNE's ad-
vice is to let n paper cover the Nc
EE- 100 ---L H-sI