Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-16


ETY. formed by the old settlers to restore
and care for this historic burial ground
As will be seer by a notice in another
column, Gottlieb Huber wants his boy
left strictly and severely alone. Gottliet
says he can take care of the boy him.
self, and that neighbors will please leave
the boy alone.
Doctor Harcourt: I received more
inquiries about my horses from that ad
in the TRIBUNE than I have received fer
a year. I tell you, it pays to advertise
if you wish people to know you have
something for sale.
Reports come from the Fort Rice
reservation of the presence of a band OF
eight gray wolves. They are dealing
death to the sheep in that vicinity,
several having fallen victims to their
%ravenous appetites.
Auditor Bray has resigned, and turned
over his position as state auditor and
Governor Burke has appointed the pres
ent deputy A. Currie. Mr.. Bray
does this that he may take charge of the
Grand Forks postofice.
Fargo Forum: State Superintendent
Ogden has acceptedsthe executive chair
of the Valley City Normal school, a line
of work in which the professor has de-
voted a long life and a vocation in which
he has had great pride.
\ J. H. Marshall: I am busy now
gathering wild hops for decorative pur-
poses. I find that frost has injured
them to a certain extent on Burnt creek,
but have been able to find others farther
north which are in good condition.
R. D. Hoskins received yesterday a
number of supplies for his wheel. among
them a cyclometer, bundle carrier,
lantern, ETC., ad infinltum. With the
| cyclometer he will henceforth record the
number of miles covered by his safety.
Freight traffic is exceedingly heavy
just at present. Four freight trains,
each heavily loaded, might have been
seen steaming into the station recently,
not many hundred yards apart. Looks
| we'll for the business transacted by the
road.
Fargo Forum: The old soldiers, old
timers, Odd Fellows, in fact almost
everyone in North Dakota will be
| pleased to see that DR.. Bentley has been
induced to accept the nomination for
the legislature from Burleigh. He is
in everyway the man.
Harvey Harris: Yes, we had an
e%minently satisfactory rally in Mandan
the other evening. I should Judge that
the audience numbered $50, and they
were eager and enthusiastic. Every
thing went off smoothly, and the rally
was a decided success.
Asa Fisher: I have enjoyed many
outings, but never such q one as this
last. The fishing was excellent, and
after a days sport, D conld go to bed
and sleep soundly. Colorado is a BEAU
tiful country, and for such a vacation as
I took, it is unexcelled.
Austin Logan: You can't always tell
about these horses. Ny mare can do a
pretty good clip, and I am going to give
her a chance in the Minnesota races to
make q record for herself. If I did not
think she could make a pretty fair one I
would not send her there.
Patents we're received at the land
Office Wednesday for the following per-
sons: Hattie Lasey, Thos. P. Heron,
John Parker, Elizabeth Dollinger, VIM.
J. Casselman, H. G. 10y, Per Anderson,
John B. Ogden, Michael Dilzer, H. G.
| johnson and Ola Knudsop.
It is said there are 800 head of horses
in Mandan, brought there by different
Montana firms, to be sold at convenient
places throughout the state. just at
this season of the year good horses are
in demand, and the horsemen of ada
cent states appear to realize this fact.
Charley Bentley @received yesterday
from Lawyer Wayne Of Sioux Falls, S. D..
a registered Irish setter. The animal is
a beauty, and is said to be we'll broken
and a terror to the feathered creation.
Wayne is one of the lawyers who was
connected with. the Blaine divorce
case.
Frank Kim: Has that cholera scare
died out, yet? I should say not. On
every train are passengers who look al
the town and are surprised to see any
one alive. There was a report started
that thefase was in the hotel. 1t is 6
great injury to my business and to the
town.
More timber for the Washington
building at the Worlds Fair passed
through the city Saturday. Some o.
this was of great size, about fifty feet in
length and three and one-half to foul