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

It is noticeable that the second and
third floors are in demand. New build
ings will come next.
w. A. Lanterman, the sheep king of
the west Missouri, was looking after his
interests in this city Wednesday.
1t is said Bisma;ck consumes as much
fruit as any city between st. Paul and
Helena on the Northern Pacific.
Mary Cox regained her liberty Fri
day, having served her sentence. She
also regaiped possession of her child.
Bystanders said the 2.4OO sheep Erard
Woorster shipped Friday we're the
finest flock they had seer in North Da-
kota.
A 200-pound buck deer was killed by
VIM. Merry in the river bottom, four
miles south of the city, Wedne sday after
noon.
Never was North Dakota blessed with
finer fall weather than is now being
granted the farmers to wind up their
summers labor.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Il. Jewell returned
from Minneapolis Sunday, where Mr..
Jewell has been for some time receiving
treatment for his eyes.
The railroad boys who handle the re-
frigerator cars say there is more freight
put off at Bismarck that any point be-
tween st. Paul and Helena.
John D. Mack: You may say in the
TRIBUNE that the threshers have ad-
vanced prices to five cents a bushel for
wheat and three cents for oats.
Indian Agent Murphy: The Fort
Berthold Indians will have about 10000
bushels of wheat this year. The first es-
innate TO $1,000 was not high enough.
The TRIBUNE has printed the ballots
according to the new Australian law.
The ballots are not large this year as
there are only two candidates for cleo
ton.
Col. Jas. B. Power and wife of Power,
Richland county, we're in the city We'd
nesday. MI. Power is connected with
the board of university and school
lands.
A young nan of the second district be
ing asked to vote for Healy, replied:
mo, this is my first vote and it will be
cast for an American citizen and an old
soldier"
j. B. Power: The greatest draw back
in the Red River valley is not the thresh-
ing, it is the fall ploughing. I do not
have much faith in crops on spring
plOughing.
About twenty-five teams, conducted
by mobile red men," were down from
Fort Berthold Thursday for a consign-
ment of lumber, which is to be used for
repairing government buildings at the
fort.
1t is expected that one of the passen-
ger trains on the Northern Pacific will
be taken off next Sunday. Travel is still
very heavy, however, and it is possible
this move will be postponed for a short
time.
Mr.. Swenson, father of S. J. Swenson,
who farms on Fort Rice reservation,
threshed IS bushels of wheat per acre.
D. A. Holbrook got BIZ bushels per
acre. Not bad for a stock-raising
county.
John Cannon, the youth who made
himself famous by running away from
home and getting acquainted with the
work house officials down in St. Paul a
couple of years ago, is visiting friends in
the city.
A. M. Nicholson, the Main street CT
gar man, has found his business increas-
ing enough to warrant a larger place of
business. He will occupy the building
adjoining his old place of business on
the east.
Frank Mason has made different ar
rangements and will not go out of bust
AO65' IL. ". VdtSOu Will move his
grocery store in one side and Mason will
continue on the other side and clerk for
Watson.
The old Northern Pacific Coal COM
pany's office, removed from the corner of
Main and Second street by Ed. Went
worth, was placed on it's permanent
foundation opposite the Bismarck ele-
vator Thursday.
The streets are full of farmers selling
vegetables-and fine vegetables too.
Everybody is getting in a winters sup
ply and the farmers find a ready sale.
This was a good year for gardens as we'll
as for everything else.
A train of fifteen cars of sheep-ten
cars from this city and five from Man
dan and five cars of cattle from this
place-left for the east Friday night.
Woorster and Parkin shipped the sheep
and J. A. Field the cattle.
Es Tho NNrfLrro,{o, -. CSL-