Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-01
The $ismarek Trihnme.
CITY and COUNTY.

Frank Frisby froze his hands quite
badly Christmas Eve.
John H. Linn was another Painted
Woods caller on the TRIBUNE this
week.
Harvey Smith of Sterling and o. J.
Warner of Price farm were TRIBUNE
callers Tuesday.
All the Bismarck banks are doing a
good business, which is the sign ofapros-
perity in any country.
Baker & Wentworth are putting an en-
CINE in their elevator near the mill. The
engine was formerly at Fort Lincoln.
The streets we're crowed with teams
and farmers Wednesday. The roads are
improving and considerable grain is be-
Ing marketed.
T. F. Campbell, formerly of Burleigh
county, but now of San Jose, CAL, con-
tributes a very neat Christmas poem to
the Minneapolis Tribune.
In the case of A. E. Crum VS.. Wilton
& Sons Judge Chase found judgment for
the plaintiff for 1878 and costs. The
suit was brought for $6O.61.
Dickinson Press: Jerry Barnes, for
merly of Barnes & Turner, merchants in
Dickinson, has been made manager of
the Gull River Lumber company at
Bismarck.
George H. Walsh in Fargo Argus: I
think the railroads will concede cheaper
freight rates on coal soon and when they
do Dakota coal will be generally used in
North Dakota.
Oliver Peterson and Peter Erstrom of
Painted Woods-old timers and good
citizens, we're callers on the TRIBUNE
this week. "Times IRE good at Painted
Woods" say they.
Geo. W. Newton has received the sad
news of the death of two brothers-in-law,
one in New Hampshire and the other in
Ohio. There was OILY n day interven-
ing between their deaths.
w. H. Bratton of Sterling sends the
TRIBUNE a Christmas greeting and best
wishes for the New Year-which the
same the TRIBUNE extends to Mr.. Brat
ton and all his good neighbors.
o. j. Warner met with a severe loss
Tuesday. His famous imported stallion
"McCrie"-for which he paid $1,400-
died of inflammation of the kidneys. This
horse was one of the best ever brought
to this section.
The state sent 5000 pounds of meat
and 1000 of beans Thursday to the fami-
lies burned out by prairie fire in EN-
o county. Arend Hasper, Of West
field, freighted the goods down.
The Fargo Republican suggests the
using of Dickinson brick and sand stone
for the building of the new Northern Pa
cifc hotel in Fargo. That would be a
good way for the state to build itself
up.
Sheriff Fadden arrived from Grand
Forks Monday morning, having in
charge a prisoner for the penitentiary.
The prisoner is Charles Anderson and he
is sentenced for two years for stealing
a coat.
Governor Burke in Fargo Argus: I am
glad to get back home and to Fargo. DR..
Schadel says I am completely cured and
I am feeling good as new, except that I
take cold very easily, but all that will
soon pass away.
Judge Chase received the sad news of
the death of his father one week ago and
Just one week from that time his mother
passed away. Both had reached the
ripe old age of four-score years and both
died of lagrippe.
Jas. P. Kent, a we'll known former res
ident of Bismarck, writes from Middle
Musquodoboit, Nova Scotia, that he is
still on the sod and just married. He
says: II tell you, I was proud when 1
saw now IOSe w. NO. L SOU dlOUS Luls
summer
There are now fifteen patients in the
Lamborn hospital-the largest number
for a long time. A lady was brought
down from Fort Berthold Wednesday
Several of the patients are suffering
from frozen hands and feet and some of
them have lagrippe.
Ex-Treasurer Jesse Barnes will have
temporary charge of the lumber yards Of
the Gull River Lumber company in this
city, Mr.. Isaac Hooper being retired
Mr.. Hooper has not yet made up his
mind what business he will engage in
but he is figuring on the coal business.
r. L. Wood of Menoken was a TR1B
UNE caller Wednesday. MI. Wood has nc
fault to find with this country. He
came ten years ago and after filing or
his land hadn't a dollar left. He now
has a nice bunch of stock, comfortable
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