Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10
The $ismartk Tribmne.
CITY AND COUNTY.

Steele will be right in line, and have
a rip roaring time on the Fourth.
John Robinson's circus has arranged
to show in Bismarck the 2Sth inst.
The Abner O'Neal came in from ur
the river Sunday, with a load of wheat
A new foundation is being placed I'M
der the old Gull River Lumber company
office.
Claus Anderson filed a homestead
entry at the land office yesterday. The
land is in Ecklund township.
The rain of the last two days has been
of great benefit to crops. The present
crops promises to rival that of 81.
j. A. Bolts, Sr. has taken the position
of voluntary observer at Minot, N. D.,
vice Simon Oy, who was burned out.
The circulation of the weekly crop bull.
letin has increased 2SO copies, owing to
the change in its date of publication.
There have been thirteen COWS i'm
pounded since the ordinance was passed,
and a total of over $40 collected as fines.
Mrs. Worst is improving, and, although
still weak, is able to sit up. The senator
and his wife will probably 60 east to-
day.
Mrs. W. S. Casselman will be a can-
didate for the Office of superintendent of
school of Emmons county at the CON-
ing election.
According to the Pioneer, Mr.. Ogden
Of this city, will conduct the service and
preach at the Episcopal church IN Man
dan this morning.
Custodian Wallace is suffering from
the ailment which so tried Jobs patience
He has five of them, and they are all
nice healthy ones.
There are some telegraph poles on
Main street in an uncertain and shaky
condition. Take 'em down.
Will Mcdonald, who has a farm eight
miles east Of Bismarck, has, already,
wheat that is seven inches high.
Had street corners and telegraph poles
ears and tongues, what tales of a mystic
riously political nature they could IN
fold.
According to the Leader, the Abner
O'Neil took a load of 1000 sacks of
wheat from Washburn on Tuesday the
31st.
Someone didn't exactly understand
the loading of wagons, or rather the
loading of some wagons, as is evident
from the appearance on one on Third
street.
Louis Larson has found his business
becoming too large for one room, and
secured the one next to, his shoe en-
porium, and has had a door cut be-
tween.
The Fourth of July committee is meet
ing with great success and encourage
rneut in the way of subscriptions. The
prospects are good and a glorious time is
expected.
A citizen: There is a good deal of
spirit among our boys, and no mistake.
Just see how readily the citizens came
forward with their mites when a cele-
bration was agitated.
James N. Kunkel and John W. Fryck-
lunG made homestead entries at the
land office yesterday, and Dwight w.
Blake of Long Lake, made final proof
on a homestead entry.
The child, which was born to Mrs.
Matt Clouten the latter part of the
week, died last evening. The funeral
will take place from the residence at
2 o'clock this afternoon.
According to the Dickinson Recorder
Conductor Powell and Brakeman Davis,
who we're in the wreck on the Yellow
stone last week, are recovering rapidly at
the Brainerd sanitarium.
A gentleman from Burleigh county
tells of a neighbor who seriously recon-
mended a stallion as "a full blood
Norman with a little bit of Clyde
Emmons County Record.
Several of Blsmarck's we'll informed
citizens expressed doubt, at first, of the
authenticity of the resignation messages,
Now, however, they are assured that the
dispatches we're genuine.
The Knights of Pythias held a meet
ing in the Odd Fellows hall, last even
ing. OF course, the proceedings are
shrouded in deep, dark mystery, but it
is whispered that some prospective
Knight was "fried" brown.
1t begins to look to a d~isinterested
spectator as if Bismarck would be hon.
ored with a large and affectionate dele.
cation of genuine New Jersey mosqui.
toes this year. Already their mellow
voiced, p~laintive singing may be heard,
Mr.. Foley, of Medora, informs the
TRIBUNE, that a flow of artesian water
has been gotten from the artesian well
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