Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-07

known,as a vigorous editorial writer and
an entertaining correspondent, Colonel
E%ounsberry has never tried to make 8
speech until now. He was not a failure az
a speaker. NJ
Grand Forks Plaindealer: Hon. r. D.
Hoskins, clerk OF the state supreme court
arrived from Bismarck this morning
and is busy getting ready for the October
term which %convenes here on Tuesday.
A surveying party was busy at the
Catholic cemetery Wednesday laying of
the ground belonging to the church in
preparation for the fencing of the whole
plat, only part Of which is now enclosed.
Andrew J. Lapham, better known
throughout the. slope as "Uncle lap
one of the earliest settlers in this part OF
the northwest, died at the residence of
John McCrory last Thursday morning.
Lewis R. Olson, Washburn, and
Emma Carlson of Wells county, made
homestead entries, Elmer G.. Field a
presumption final proof and Stephen
A. Hawks d timber culture proof Mon
day.
Geo. Holbrook received a new sep
arator Saturday to replace the one which
was burned recently. But two days
elapsed between the ordering of the
separator and it's arrival. Pretty good
time.
jamestown Alert: Dennis Hannefn,
chief of all the irreconcilables, came in
from Fargo today and is busy preaching
his peculiar gospel of total humiliation
as the only ecourse of the politician
with a grievance.
M. P. Slattery: I see another ticket
has been named with my name on it for
coroner. Again I shall have to decline
being placed in a position where I might
be called upon to o~ficiate at my own
political funeral.
A glass globe filed with apples, not
crab apples, but luscious looking speci-
mems of the genuine article may be seer
at William & Conveys drug store. They
are for the Worlds fair, and are from the
farm of Oscar Ward. .
Steele Ozone: We are told that Frank
Barnes of .Burleigh county is using his
Influence" to establish a fusion ticket
in Kidder county. If he is no better in
Kidder than he is in Burleigh county we
fear his efforts will be of no avail.
Judge Chase: I have noticed the
communication in your paper from T. S.
Underhill, regarding the formation of a
Fremont club. I am one of the probable
few who voted for John @. Fremont, and
l cast my first ballot for him in Sc.
Gerald Pierce: You may say for me
that [ am going out to my ranch, to be
absent a week. The numberless appli-
cants for insurance in the New York
Life will be disappointed, of course, but
when I return they a all get policies.
Two of the Street stock cars which
were burned recently while being loaded
at the platform of some Montana ship
ping station, passed through Wednesday
on the way to the car shops. Nothing
of them remained but the floor and rum
ming gear.
The harvest excursion rate made by
the Northern Pacific has resulted in the
presence in the city Of a number of east
ern farmers, who express themselves as
pleased with the country, and the adver-
Using which will result will be beneficial
to the state.
kilograms from Mandan says that
there is no truth in the report of a
prairie fire west of the Missouri. A big
fire is reported $50 miles north of Man
dan, and a range owned by State Treas
urer Booker is reported burned with
losses of cattle. -.-.
@. M. Dahl in Fargo Argus: I believe
the political outlook is decidedly en-
%couraging. Ny position as a candidate
would naturally incline me to be hopeful
but regardless of that I can say that I
am sincerely confident of the election of
four entire ticket.
E. 8. Beardsley, F. D. and Fred Ken
drick, and J.. W. Lucas left for Painted
Woods Wednesday afternoon. They went
hunting and sensibly took with them
provisions enough to withstand a famine.
The deer market will be flooded with
v~enison upon their return
The standing committee or advisory
council to Bishop Walker, for the do
cese of North Dakota, consists of three
members and is organized as follows:
Rev. J. Trenaman, Casselton, president;
Rev. g. A. Chambers, Bismarck, secre-
tary; and the Hon. B. s. Russell, James
town, lay member.
E. b. Barrett: I received yesterday q
letter from an uncle, who lives in Ne