Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-01
The 8ismarek Trihnms.
CITY N

Henry Tatley has sold his farm in Nc
Lean county to o. Everson
Born-At Menoken, last Thursday, to
Mr.. and Mrs. True E. Waldorf, a girl.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Craven
of Menoken, March 20, a SIX pound boy.
Judge Winchester 10 able to be out
again after a protracted siege of lum-
bago.
A good 4-year-old stallion will be sold
at the court house next Saturday by the
sheriff.
Mrs. Senator Worst of Emmons coun-
ty who has been quite i'll, is now recover
ing.
Extra copies of the Weekly (crop edi-
tion) can be had at the TRIBUNE count
ing room.
Mr.. Boutillier and son of Williams
port report plenty of snow in Emmons
county yet.
Mrs. E. II. Sperry has been trans
ferred from the Lamborn to the hospital
at jamestown.
w. H. Mann writes from Monroeville,
Ind, for information about the country
around the capital.
E. G. WEIGH, who was quite severely
injured by a COW last week, is recovering
and will soon be around again.
The following card appears on the
door of City Clerk Barrett's office: "Slck
grip and ~pleurisy-at home
Jamestown has made a date for Mrs.
Annie Jenness Miller, the celebrated
lecturer on woman's dress reform.
Judge Winchester, who has suffered a
great deal during the past month with
lumbago, is now improving slowly.
Miss Lille Webb, who has been at
tending school at Jamestown all winter,
has been engaged to teach the Stewards
dale school.
There is an unusual demand for press
drills this spring. Nearly all wheat will
be put in by drills hereafter.
Miss Celia Conway will teach a three
months term of school in Mclean
county. Miss Braithwaite will also have
a school soon.
Irving Small had the misfortune Tues
day to lose his fine stallion Brilliant,
a recent purchase from the Riverside
ranch. The horse died of collie.
E. b. Bly, is confined to his room again
with rheumatism. He went to st. Paul
last week, returning Thursday. he has
been in bed most of the time since.
Prof. Hancock requests that parents
who have children whom they wish to
have enter the primary department,
should send them to school this week.
The TRIBUNE attempted to say that
$1,000 acres of land in this land district
had been filed OIL this month, but the
intelligent compositor made it read
1900.
It is said that Campbell Bros, the
Emmons county sheep men, have lost
but two head out of their entire flock
this winter and G. M. Carr has lost one
out of 239.
Jos. Jennings, who lives near the
poor farm, has been examined by the
board of insanity, and was sent to the
jamestown asylum last Monday for
treatment.
The homestead contest of Carrie
Reamer We. Jacob Reamer-from near
Sterling-has been decided by the local
land officials in favor of the contestant,
Carrie Reamer.
A large quantity of printed matter has
arrived for Jenness-M Miller, 80 it it pre-
sumed the celebrated champion Of
dress reform will lecture before a Bis
marck audience.
There was a young peoples party out
at Oscar Wards Friday night and one 0
the big buses was brought into requisi-
ton, on account of the rain, to take a
load of young folks out.
Chas. Anderson, a thrifty farmer who
lives north Of Sterling, has bought a
quarter section of land adjoining his
farm, formerly the Skinner property. It
is a good indication to see farmers &C.
quiring more land.
County Auditor Armstrong Of EN-
monsc county will receive proposals for
the ferry:.privilege across the Missouri
river between Winona and Fort Yates
until April 4th. License runs from May
!, 1892 to April 30, 1895.
DR.. Kendrick went west Monday and
will join Elliott Barnes at Billings, and
from there they will drive into Wyoming
o. their hunting trip. If they don't
capture some big game it will not be for
lack Of hunting accoutrements, etc.
Mandan Pioneer: Mr.. Alex. Hughes
of Bismarck, through Mr.. Jos. Miller,
has sold to Geo. Boehn the west half Of