Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-11
| T AND COUNTY.

ClIY AND COUNTY,.
Two entries and one proof at the land
Office Wednesday.
W. H. Bratton of Sterling proved up
on his tree claim Saturday.
The steamer Bachelor came in from
downriver Saturday evening.
Christina Hindersdoter made a home
stead entry at the land Office Saturday.
Another Intellectual attempt was made
to start the coal barge upriver Saturday
afternoon.
Judge Winchester issued final,
naturalization papers to Gregor Long
Saturday.
The impression seems to prevail that
the nation has gone to the "demnition
bow-wows."
Sweet, the man who shot Charley
White at Hebron, has been discharged
from custody.
The meeting of the county canvassing
board has been called for Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
The funeral of Walter Hunt took
place from the Presbyterian church at
2o'clock this afternoon.
Judge Winchester will hold the fall
term of district court at Stanton, on
Tuesday, November 29th.
F. w. Benjamin., county Judge of
Kidder county, has proved mp on a valu-
able tree claim near Steele.
Post-election excitement seems to in
terfere with the filing of homestead
entries, as none were made at the land
Office Thursday.
Captain Braithwaite: We've got the
earth. The world is ours. Now I want
to see the Mckinley bill repealed, and
then the country will be safe.
Election day vas followed by a day
delightfully."- warm, and the melting snow
might have been symbolical of the melt
ing hopes of those on the wrong side.
Justice Boyle's Office was extraor-
binary quiet Wednesday for the day next
following election. Not ever one soil
tary drunk came up for punishment.
The weather bureau office at this
point has received official notification of
the fact that a new assistant has been
appointed and will be sent here in a few
days.
The stock car on the accommodation
was forced to make two trips across the
river Saturday, there being an extra
ordinary number of teams and wagons
to transport.
A group photograph of the girls who
took part in the flag parade at the re-
cent Columbus entertainment was taken
Saturday. If the picture is true to
life, it will be an excellent one.
Sheriff D~onnelly: But one person
was arrested Tuesday, and he was re-
leased within an hour of his confne-
ment. This is a record which for order
illness cannot be surpassed nowhere.
Prominent democrats already have
their eyes fixed on federal Offices, and are
smacking their lips in anticipation of
the sweets of Office holding. The ques-
ton at this time is, where do the fusion
lists come in?
E. G. Clement: I am on a trip west,
to look over postof1ices. I suppose the
majority Of postmasters have their
affairs in such shape as to be ready to
vacate at a moments notice. Yes, it is
a bad day for republicans,
The wind in the storm of Sunday at
tanned a velocity of fifty miles per hour,
and the thermometer fell from 80 above
zero at 7 o'clock Sunday morning to |
below zero at the same hour yesterday
morning, a drop of SO degrees in twenty
four hours.
Another day warm as summer was
Thursday. The air was soft, mild and
balmy as spring, and the snow which
has been drifted along the sides of the
streets melted and little rills of water
formed and ran down into the sewers.
Surely pleasant.
r. M. Tuttle: We are all right in
Morton county, having elected our
county and legislative tickets. Stark Is
all right, and I see your county of
Burleigh also polls up a handsome ma
jority for the republicans. The Missouri
slope is always sound.
Farmer Wallace: I still have those
decorated pictures, banners, etc., which
| prepared for the republicans. And
now do not know what to do with
them. I am undecided as to whether I
shall keep them, or turn them over to
Joe Hare or Captain Baker.
Philip Wansel of Washburn, who has
the distinction Of being the only colored
man in Mclean county, made homestead
entry at the land office Monday Hoo