Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-01

Mrs. Francis enumeration is clear and
distinct, and her excellence in this line
of work is too thoroughly we'll realized
to need comment. Mrs. Capehart, in
AFTERWARDS" held her listeners silent
with admiration. Mrs. Capehart's voice
is richly %melodious, and her singing was
heartily %applauded. Miss Kittie DAVID
son then rendered Gottschalk's "Last
Hope" AS a pianist, Miss Davidson
never fails to please, and last evening
was no exception. The duet sung by
the Mesdames Wentworth and
Lusby, the piano solo, Hunt
ing Song," and the vocal selection
by Mrs. Barnes, the reading by Mrs.
Francis, and the final duet "Hope Be-
yond" by Messrs. Hcbts and Butter
field were all up to the usual standard.
The recitation of Miss Ara Waggoner is
deserving of especial mention; it was
we'll rendered and received. The even
ing was thoroughly enjoyable, in every
respect, and while the audience was not
as large as it might have been, its un-
usually appreciative character was suf-
fcient to compensate for it's not having
been as large.
Group, whooping cough and bronchi-
tbs Immediately relieved by Shiloh's
Cure. For sale by Vim. A. Hollem-
back.
River Items.
Pierre Capital: The Steamer jose
phine tied up at the boat landing on
Sunday morning, for the first time in
three years. The Josephine has re-
Gently been converted into a govern
ment snag boat and is here awaiting
orders. Captain Gould is in command
with a crew of twenty-one hands. The
Josephine although an old boat on the
Missouri is one of the neatest and trim
est boats on the river. She will prob
ably proceed up river from here, there
being no snags in this vicinity. The
Mcpherson, the snag boat between this
point and Sioux City, will probably
arrive here shortly.
Forest City Capitol: The Rosebud re-
turned from Pierre last night and stopped
at the agency landing, where it 'unload-
ed 260 bags of corn Tor the government,
thence tying up for the night or this
side in front of the Hathaway hotel.
About 200 tons of freight were on board
some of which was also unloaded for
Jas. Reid. A. S. Guthrie and wife, E.
G. Leavitt, and Mrs. Sam Campbell with
two children we're passengers. MI.
Vibrant, clerk Of the boat, informed us
that the mining outfit and lumber for
barges, including electric light plant, of
Mr.. Plenty who was to mine and ship us
North Dakota coal, lies on the wharf at
Bismarck, but their owner has not
showed up yet.
Pierre Capital: The snag boat jose
phine is still tied up at the landing.
Captain Powell of Sioux City, chief of
the United States engineering corps of
the engineers, are expected to arrive this
evening, and the boat will then proceed
to work again. In all probability a
number of snags will be pulled from the
river near Farm Island, after which the
boat will proceed up river.
The steamer Rosebud arrived at Pierre
last Friday. Taking on board passenger
and freight from there, there she will
continue down the Missouri to Sioux
City.
The Missouri is still rising although
not in such a marked dregree as re-
Gently.
No arrangements having been made
with the people of Charles Mix county,
the steamer Libbie Conger is expected
to leave Sioux City to-day for a down
river trip, from which she will return no
more. The Conger is a fine boat, but is
too large and has a too great draught of
water for the upriver trade.
Will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is
guaranteed to cure you. For sale by
VIM. A. Hollembaek.
Oh. Why Should the Spirit?
Fargo Argus: The Yerxa running
team marched up the street humming
this ditty, composed by Hogan:
It's eighteen hundred and ninety-two,
And wQ 'TQ rnma nm IN Hn mn vnn.
We've come up to get first place,
And skin yo1 boys till you get pale in the
face.
To which little ditty is added the fol-
lowing, for respectful consideration:
Older a day is ninety-two.
The Yerxa team is feeling blue
For they We found out, as many do
That doing ups a game for two.
That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's cure. We guarantee
it. For sale by VIM. A. Hollembaek.
The Commencement Exercises.
Despite the disagreeable weather, q
large and enthusiastic audience as.