Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-25

j. w. Lucas: Yes, the Indian Episco,
pal church at Cannon Ball is completed
paid for, and everything in connection
Herewith is settled up. The work was
completed several days ago, and it will
he ready for occupancy at any time.
Emmons County Record: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Casselman came down from
Bismarck, Monday, and on Tuesday
removed Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Casselman
to Bismarck, where they will reside in
future.
Lisbon Star: Major j. S. Murphy,
agent at the Fort Berthold Indian
agency, was in town a short time
Wednesday. The major is looking hale
and hearty and is prospecting physically
as we'll as financially.
Dec, 9Th has been fixed upon by the
democratic committee for the holding of
their jollitication. Gov. elect Short
ridge will be here at that time, and the
democrats will, no doubt, have an en-.
thuslastic celebration.
Samuel Keller of Taylor, Ludwig
Schlichtkrull of New Salem, made
homestead entries and Thomas Luyden
of Wogansport, Fred Whittier of Hamp-
ton, and OIea Jerlee of Roop, made final
proofs at the land office Saturday.
If every citizen and citizeness does
not secure likenesses of him or herself
in several different positions-and
crayon portraits thrown in. on the side
it will not be because the photographers
are not offering bargains in the photo
line.
Steele Ozone: The prospects of @. M.
Dahl driving the state quill this winter
are good. Governor Shortridge will
have a courteous and capable aid in Mr..
Dahl. He was the 'sole survivor of a
great wreck and must feel rather lone
some.
John and Nicholas G~rosgevauer and
John Gauten of New Salem, Jacob
Musser of Glen Ullin, and Peter Brat
berg of Taylor, made homestead entries,
and Frank Trepanler of Sykeston, made
final homestead proof at the land office
Monday.
Wahpeton Globe: State Superin-
tendent Ogden was in the city Tuesday,
on school matters. Mr.. Ogden says
that Mrs. Eisenhuth, who succeeds him
in office, If the only lady who has over
been elected state superintendent in the
United States.
A farewell psrty-and feast-was
given last Thursday at the residence of
Attorney General Spencer, to Miss
Lizzie Comerford, who is about to take
up her abode in Washington. A large
circle of friends gathered and the even
ing's enjoyment was complete.
The Northern Pacific Railroad Co. filed
in the land office Tuesday, through its
attorney Mr.. Shepard, a list of indemnity
selections amounting to 21,OOO acres.
The land chosen by them is in Wells
county, and to replace that lost in the
Fort Rice military reservation.
Fargo Forum: Mr.. A. W. Lee has
just returned from a trip to Bismarck to
see the collection of grasses sent to
Stutsman county, but says it is not so
good as that gotten from Cass. All the
work there is under the charge of J. 81.
Marshall and done by the convicts. 4
Charley Chamberlain: Yes, I had to
haul my wheat back home on account of
the low price. Sorry for the pool farm
ers, for under Cleveland's last admins.
tration we had only one good shower
early what'u we do after it grows a little
older?
From reports of the weather bureau it
Is learned that October, 1892, was the
warmest October in eighteen years, the
temperature averaging 5 degrees above
the normal. The month of November,
thus far, is of about the average tenn
perature for that month in the same
period.
Owing to the extent of the storm, and
the damage done to track and roadbed
In the state Of Washington, it is not
probable that any through trains can be
run to or from the coast for a week OF 80.
Thus far, all passenger trains, from the
west have been made up at Pasco AMI
Ellensburg.
The damage case of Galloway VS..
Griffin, which wa set for Thursday,
came up before Judge Boyle in due
order. It was amicably agreed by those
concerned that the case be postponed
until the 2Sth inst, the attorneys in the
case being busy in preparing for the
term of court.
Judge Winchester's Gordon setter has
fallen victim to the dog poisoner, and
died several days ago. The Judge is
both indignant and sorry, as the animal
was one of the finest of it's kind, and a
we'll broken field dog. The hide of the
deceased canine will be tanned and
mounted in a rug.
Thus far the Australian election has
cost in the neighborhood Of $500. and
there are yet several bills for rubber
stamps, pads, poll books, printing and
other minor ne%cessaries which have not
been presented. It is probable the cost
will exceed 1920 when every. item OF
expense is considered.
Judge Chase Saturday issued a mar
rage license to Adolf CUM and Miss
Clara Fox. "Rudy" CUM is we'll known
among the residents of the city, and
Miss Fox is q daughter of Joseph Fox,
and in every way an estimable and
amiable young lady. The wedding is to
occur next Wednesday.
]. A. Wagner of the express company,
who left the city some weeks ago on
account of illness, has been removed to
the sanitarium of the railroad company
at Brainerd. His illness has developed
into typhoid fever and has been com
p~licated by a attack of pneumonia. His
recovery is improbable.
Judge Bowen and Henry Suite re-