Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-09

MI. Dickey tells me that 1t is impossible
to get too much, 80 I am off again Mon
day after more. .
An order has been issued from thu
st. Paul Office, prohibiting engineer
from carrying any person over the line
IN their engines, under penalty of i'm
mediate discharge.
Mrs. Nelson desires to return bel
heartfelt thanks to all those who &C
kindly assisted her, and to those who
we're so prompt IN the Offering of sym
pathy and assistan ce.
It is learned that the mother OF Judge
Winchester, who was very ill at the time
of his departure from here, died at bel
home in Malone, N. Y, on Tuesday last
and was buried Thursday.
Judge Boyle: There have been nc
DRINKS or disorderlies before the court
during the past week, the order of the
city not having been marred by the
overindulgence of any of it's residents.
Fargo Forum: Mrs. Florence Hunt.
ley having lost her health in Washing.
ton, after a long visit with friends in
Iowa went out upon the road. Mrs. HIS
headquarters are now at Fremont, o.
Professor Lee in the Fargo Forum,
says that samples of good barley are
very much in demand for the Worlds
Fair exhibit. Mr.. Marshall has some
excellent samples collected from Bis
marck.
Stanton Pilot: A young man arrived
here last Tuesday from New York to
take charge of the Plenty coal mine,
We understand that he will have charge
of the electric machinery and u the
motors.
Dickinson Press: Mrs. John Leon
berger returned home Tuesday from the
hospital at Bismarck. Her health
though far from good, is improving. Mrs
Leonberger will probably return to the
hospital next week.
Maurice O'Brien, out in Roslyn
WASH, sends in So, and says he can't
get along without the TRIBUNE.
Maurice has a large number of friends
in Burleigh county who will be glad to
know he is prospecting.
The sportsmen say that nearly all the
chickens within a radius of fifteen miles
from town have been killed off, and that
if n wants to do any killing he must
make a twenty-mile journey before he
reaches the hunting grounds.
Monday was one of the greatest
holidays which are celebrated-in some
parts of the United States-Labor Day.
Fargo celebrated with appropriate exer-
cises, and Bismarckers celebrated ap-
propriate, also-by laboring as usual.
Captain Moorhouse: I think the
name of that person who lost Lis grain
is Morris and not Morrissey. If this is
the case he is the person to whom l sold
a binder, and he expected to pay for it
out of his crop. 1t is tough, I tell you.
Lisbon Star: Col. G. E. Tuller wrote
Gov. Burke Offering him the Inequalities
and freedom of the Owasco Farm during
his stay in town on the occasion of the
opening of the soldiers home on the
18th. The governor has accepted the
offer.
Conrad Krietemeyer of Hebron, Amos
81. Merrill of Weller, and Victor May
nier Of Bismarck, made homestead en-
tries Tuesday; Michael Krein, Jr., of
Ashley, made final homestead proof, and
Ole Omath made communication tree
claim proof.
Henry Suttle was seized Sunday with
an illness which had all the symptoms
Of Asiatio cholera. His body turned
cold and for an hour was as cold &c ice.
The doctors pronounced it an aggravated
attack of cholera morbus. Mr.. Suttle is
now recovering.
The first gun Of the campaign on the
part of the republicans in this part of
the state will probably be fred next
Monday night, at the Atheneum. Sena-
tor Worst of Emmons county, will be
the chief speaker, assisted by several
home speakers.
The new plans for the North Dakota
building at the Worlds Fair have been
completed and accepted by the commit
tee. Work is to be commenced at once
in order that the structure may be COM
pleted by the date of the formal dedica-
ton October 81.
It seems that Michael LaIly, the old
timer, so long a resident of the West
Missouri country and who opened up the
famous Dickinson coal mines, is now
running a hotel in West st. Paul. On
Wednesday last he was married to Miss
Nora Ruddy of st. Paul.
J. G. Horton, in Fargo Argus: I am
on nv wav to Rismarck. where T will