Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-08-19

10 learn OF this deserved recognition anC
in behalf of all comrades we extend con.
CALCULATIONS. ..s.
The large residence belonging to Mrs
Atrell, and located on Apple creek
burned to the ground at about 7 O'Clock
last evening. The building was unoc.
cupied, and some farmers who live in the
near vicinity say that when they passed
the building about 6 o'clock, it was
all right. 1t must have burned some
time between this hour and Z
o'clock. It is supposed to have been
the work of tramps, who may have gone
into the building to cook a meal, and
left fire behind them.
The jamestown Alert contains a half
column article, containing suggestions
for a Worlds Fair exhibit, from the pen
of Farmer Wallace, in which he says
that each county should at it 8 own ex-
pense prepare a photo exhibit of a dozen
representative farms, stock ranches, and
grain fields. The cities should all have
birdseye views and photos of public
buildings and business houses. Every
thing wonderful, all %curios, birds, fowls,
animals, should be properly mounted
and loaned for exhibition.
D. R. McGinnis, in Plaindealer: be-
lieve the new Worlds Fair board will
work together .harmoniously and that
the members will realize the Importance
of getting to work without any delay. I
think we should give special attention to
the wool and stock exhibit of the state.
Our fame as the home of No. l hard is
already known, and we want to make
our facilities for growing first-class wool
and stock quite as we'll known. The
work of collecting samples of grains
and grasses will doubtless be COM
menced next week.
G. Elerum, who was in the city Satur-
day, in attendance upon the meeting of
the democratic county central commit
tee, started for home with his team late
in the evening. When about four miles
from town he dropped a pocket book,
and leaving the team started back to
look for it. The team took fright at
something and ran away, leaving him
alone and afoot on the prairie. The
team was found Sunday by a party who
were out driving, aud strange to say, not
a thing about the wagon or harness was
broken.
A pleasant farewell party, which was
one of those complete surprises, was
given to Mrs. Mary Gillespie, at her
residence on Ninth street, Thursday
evening. The guests trooped in unex-
pectedly, and the evening was delight
fully begun. After the serving of delici-
GUS refreshments, the evening was
passed in social chat. Mrs. Gillespie
was then presented with a beautiful rug,
and Miss Rose and little Rena with a
handsome cup and saucer The even
ing was passed pleasantly by all. Mrs.
Gillespie leaves for Detroit, MIMI, next
Wednesday.
In the Helena Independent is an in
teresting account Of a rescue from the
surging waves in which an old time Bis
marcker figures conspicuously. Two
strangers we're bathing out at Broad
water, and getting beyond their depths,
commenced to sink. Suddenly from out
the crowd ran a man, who took off his
s%uperauous garments and dived into the
water after the struggling men, whom he
succeeded in saving. The hero turned
out to be Frank Richholt, we'll known to
all old timers. Bismarckers are heroic,
wherever they 60. They can't help it
it's in the atmosphere.
A painful accident has happened to
little Charley Brodwick. While out
playing with some of his companions,
John Millet drove up with a team, and
the children started to climb into the
wagon. The little fellow was behind, and
when the team started, he fell from his
seat and under the wheel, it breaking
one of his arms above the elbow. His
father is out Of town, haying, and his
mother is dead, 80 he was taken into the
residence Of Louis Larson, where he was
cared for and Doctor Kendrick sum.
moned. The broken bone was set, and the
little fellow made as comfortable as was
possible under the circumstances.
Manager Falconer: I have seen
several of the Jamestown boys, and
they say they are to play the Hope nine
at Casselton next Tuesday, for a purse
of 5000 a side. In they win, they will
give us a game later in the season, but
if they lose, the probability is that their
ball playing for this season will be
ended. Abont the Mandan affair, I
haven't mucL to say, except that T don't
think the people there are to blame.
The greater part of the players say
they knew nothing about the game,
whatever, and while the request for us