Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-02
The $ismartk Tribmne.
CITY AND COUNTY.

Ludwig Reiker of Exeter, made a pre-.
emption final proof Wednesday.
Professor Fetzer intends to give a
harvest dance at the Atheneum, Septem-
Der 9th.
Frank Petrik of Dickinson, fled a
homestead entry or a valuable piece OF
Stark county land Tuesday.
The young mems republican league Of
jamestown has elected George Newton,
formerly of this city, its secretary.
Jacob Buchler contests the tree claim
proof of Walter W. Aver, and the case
was heard before Register Neal Wednes-
day.
Stanton Pilot: A telegram from jose
plus Plenty to his agent here states that
he will be on hand shortly and begin
operations at the coal mine.
A letter from Joe Pencil, we'll known
to all old timers, the arrival
of twin boys, in his household. Joe is
now living at Yonkers, New York.
Grand Forks Plaindealer: Deputy
State Statistician VIM. Scott, to-day
proved up on his tree claim near Lari-
more. He will return to Bismarck this
week.
The TRIBUNE is in receipt of a letter
from Mrs. Blanche S. Spencer at Chica-
20, ordering copies of Sundays issue,
and any others which relate to the
Spencer exposure.
Mr.. John h. Fleming of Mandan, and
Miss Lottie M. Rose, we're married on
the 18th inst, at Normal, Ill. The
couple have returned to Mandan, which
W they will make their future home.
Company D, of the Minnesota militia,
who have been taking in the sights of
Yellowstone park for several weeks,
under charge of Captain Bean, passed
through Sunday evening on the return
trip.
Sergeant DAILY who has been clerk at
Camp Hancock, left Friday morning
for Fort Yates, to which point he has
been ordered to relieve Sergeant Hof,
who will take MI. Days place at this
station.
Burleigh county seems to have es-
capped the frost, which was experienced
at points farther east. Farmers from
all sections of the county report no
frost, and the weather very favorable for
harvesting.
Private advices from Fort Berthold
say that Doctor Price, who was shot by
Bill Clark at Dryers place near Coal
Harbor, is better and that unless some
complicating feature arises, his ultimate
recovery is assured.
Reports of death and destruction
from lightning come from Cannon Ball.
-Four Indians and five ponies were
killed, and two ferry boats sunk. The
storm was dangerously electrical and
unsurpassed in it's violence.
Nj. Frank Jones came in from eastern
Burleigh to make final proof to his
valuable homestead situated neal Dris-
col. Mr.. George King, a Kidder county
commissioner, and Mr.. Paul Leddie &C.
companied him as witness.
Judge Chase: I have been out to see
my wheat, which was reported badly
damaged by hail. The damage wal con-
siderable, but not so bad as I expected.
I found an application for a marriage
license awaiting me on my return.
Alfred Burnei who was so unfortunate
as to lose his left arm through accident,
and who is now at the hospital is clad
cap-a-pie in new and stylish garments,
the gift of Major Murphy from Fort
Berthcld. The major is nothing if not
generous.
The county funding account now has
a balance of ~$2,314.59. The amount re-
ceived from the bonds recently hoated,
and from accrued interest was $66,242,
dUu JULIUS duu Wd11duU5 loFO OCOA 10
deemed and interest paid to the amount
of s63,927.41.
Ten public n%uisances complete the list
of those who have paid into the city
treasury $40 each, for being in existence
This makes $500 added to the city's
revenue, and swells the city's balance tc
a considerable extent. Let the good
work go on.
Fargo Argus: Reverend Eugene May
and Messrs. Ogden and Stimmel re
turned last evening from a trip to Devill
Lake, one of the .contesting points To-
the annual Chautauqua summer as
sembly. The committee will next visi
Valley City.
A writ of error has been issued in tn
Hazledehl case. Hazledahl is the eleva
tor agent, who received SIX months To-
~crookedness in his handling of funds
He has already served one month, ani
1871 4 - 1s--. Ill L