Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-11-27

to put in his time that way.
Grand Forks Herald: Gen. w. A.
Bentley, department commander G. A.
R., will visit Grand Forks comrades next
Saturday. The generals health is much
improved.
j. G. Rapelje: We are very busy just
10Y getting ready to build barges.
When we are successfully in operation
in the spring I would like you to go up
on n of the boats and view our
mines that the TRIBUNE may give a
complete description of the new enter-
prise,
J. M. Turner, manager of the Bis
marck Roller mills, received an order
for 5000 barrels of Bismarck flour Thurs
day. The order was from Liverpool
and Mr.. Turner hasn't yet decided
whether he can meet the order or not, as
there is such a demand for Bismarck
flour in London.
All the way from Butte comes a dainty
little envelope with a pretty little card
on which appears "Charles Kremer
Tuohy, Butte, Montana; born Nov. 3,
1897 Mr.. Tuohy-the father of Charles
Know has full charge of N. P. matters
at Butte, one Of the most important
stations on the line.
Napolean Homestead: Miss Eva B.
Crouch came DOWN from Bismarck on
last Wednesday and will teach the school
in the German district northeast of here
the coming winter. She taught there
last winter and has been employed for
another term, which is a high compli-
ment to her as a teacher.
Benz. Corbin of Dakum, N. D., in re-
newing his subscription to the TRIBUNE
writes: Having just got home from
Clark & Allin's ranch in Sheridan III
ty where I have been on a hunt and got
four fine deer and seeing G.. E. Scribner's
letter in your issue of the 18th inst.
thought I would do likewise"
Joe Brown of Painted Woods was in
the city Tuesday. He brought four
fine deer. MI. Brown has killed eight
this winter, one being a %"blacktail," very
scarce in these parts. He says the deer
are not very plentiful but by watching
for them when they come to the river to
drink very fair success is had.
J. W. Raymond has resigned the presi-
dency of the Bank of Commerce, Mime
apolis, and accepted the vice-presidency
of the Northwestern national bank. This is
a promotion the Northwestern being
one of three leading northwestern banks.
Tt is said Mr.. Raymond, besides getting
a salary better than $4,000. also receives
a block of stock on favorabl terms.
Bishop Walker in Fargo Argus: The
first three children who we're baptized in
the cathedral car had names singularly
appropriate to the occasion. They we're
John Carter of Aylin, Robert Carr of
Collinson, and John James of Carter.
You see there is a "car" in each name.
I left the car at the Forks and took a
u down here to-day for a short visit.
So much stock has strayed away lately
and so many farmers have taken up
stock it is important that proper pro-
ceedings in such cases be had. Every
mt should know the law. Any person
taking up stock must advertise. The
TRIBUNE will give all advertisers proper
blanks and full instructions, blank bill
for expenses, etc. Call on or address
the TRIBUNE.
The Myrtle lodge of Knights of
Pythias at Steele have organized a uni
form rank with forty-fve members. On
the 9th of December they will give a
banquet and supper. The banquet will
be held in the Goodsill block and the
supper in the court house. Frank Kihm
will furnish the supper and Fetzer's Or
chestra the music. The uniforms of this
lodge cost $1,000.
Jas. b. Glascock swore out a warrant
against Chas. Payne of Logan township,
a hired hand of VIM. Britton, Saturday,
charging him with stealing a wagon.
The case was brought before Judge
Chase, who dismissed the action on the
evidence Of the complaining witness.
Evidence showed the question should be
settled by a civil instead of criminal &C
ton.
The TRIBUNE acknowledges an invita-
ton to be present at the Thirteenth an
nual ball and reunion Of the Fargo lodge
No. IS Brotherhood of Locomotive fire.
men, at the Armory hall in Fargo on
Thanksgiving night. Music will be fur
nished by Rupert's famous orchestra.
W. s. Clark, T. Costello and if. Want
land, all well-known railroad boys of
Bismarck, are on the committee of 1nvi-
tations.
John Quinlan: The storm chught me
with a lot of corn out and half my plow-
ing done. T tell you farmers in this