Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-07-22
Tht Bismarek Tribmme.
CITY AND COUNTY,

Several cars have been ordered at tn,
depot for shipment of wool.
Sunday, August 2sth, is the date fo1
the taking off of trains 2 and 8.
Three entries AID seven proofs consti
tuted the days business at the land Of
fee.
The indications are that the Mali
street business men want a few sprink'
lers.
A. G. William, the popular druggist, il
on the sick list, troubled with rheuma,
tsm.
The Bachelor brought down another
load of wheat from up river points
Saturday.
The rivermen are busily engaged in
transporting wheat from the Bachelor
to the cars.
Bauknecht's boot and shoe store in
Mandan is "burgled," about $50 worth
of plumber being secured.
DR.. Porter: The mosquitoes are
worse this season than any year since
the Custer massacre, 1876.
A baby girl was born to MI. and Mrs.
Mckinney, Sunday morning. Doctor
Harcourt was in attendance, and mother
and child are doing we'll.
Eight wagon loads of wool, from Fort
Berthold, driven by Rec Indians, arrived
in the city Saturday. The wagons
formed quite a novel procession.
Farmer: Wheat is heading out nicely
and the rains of the past few days to-
gether with the fine growing weather we
are now having, will bring us out nicely
The next move of the city ought to be
the putting in of a drain and sewer on
Seventh street to carry off the water.
This idea meets the approval of every
one.
Doctor Kendrick: We had a very
pleasant time in Fargo, the only thing
I regret being the loss of my surgical
case.
One and three-quarters inches of rain
fall. Some guesses were hazarded before
the exact amount was known, and each
of them was too great by one or two
inches.
From Conklin, Mclean county, comes
a report of some damage from hail. No
accurate estimate of the amount of
damage could be obtained, but it was
not great.
The Emmons county delegates to the
judicial convention are j. A. Cotton,
John Parker, G. W. Lynn, John H. Nc
Crory. They are instructed for Judge
Winchester.
It is rumored that a fast mail train is
to be put on in the lear future. One of
the kind which take two persons to see
them pass a station. AS yet, no viewer,
it is only a rumor.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Maasen, at about 2 o'clock Sunday
morning, and Mr.. Maasen now thinkslred
about the proper color to paint the town
If he had time.
Quitea number of Bismarck's Knights
of Pythias, intend to take in the session
at Casselton. 1t is said there will be a
good time, plenty of "bo-o''-ming talks,
and general enjoyment.
Ex-Roadmaster Mcnamara, found
guilty of embezzlement, began his FIVE
year sentence at the "pen'' Thursday.
Sheriff O'Connor of Pembina county,
brought the prisoner in.
7. P. Davis: One good result of the
storm will be, I think, the construction
Of a ditch down Seventh or Eighth
street. No great evil without some
small good, you know.
Julius Stevens: Yes I have quit the
the dray business, and will run a
bakery hereafter. I am going to u a
frst-class bakery, and everything will be
operated in first class style.
Ed Sloan declares that the mosquitoes
are so numerous on the Northern Paci-
fc bridge that trains are unable to pass
through until the engineer blows the
whistle and scares them away.
Dugald Cambell, the Glencoe sheep
man, reports the wool clip at his ranch
somewhat light On the average, but this
is more than recompensed by the extra
ordinarily fine grade of the wool.
The barn belonging to G. NJ. Carr in
Francis, was struck in the recent storm
and badly shattered. A number of sheep
were being sheltered IN the barn during
the storm and thirty of them we're
killed.
]. s. Hillyer, formerly of Bismarck,
at present in London, has been elected
president of the North Dakota Millers'
association for the ensuing year. r. M.
Turner, the Mandan miller, was elected
treasurer.
Al fisherman, with q large string of the