Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-24
The $ismarek Tribnne.
CITY AND COUNTY.

The croquet fend is beginning to get
in his deadly work.
Bismarck-frst and all time, but
never last. Vide, hose race.
The postoffice of Hull, down in EN-
mons county, has been discontinued.
The pay car passed through Tuesday,
gladdening the hearts of railroad men.
S. A. Cordner, one CT Sterling's pros
porous farmers, was in the city, yester-
day, on business,
Mrs. Worst is still at the hospital,
gradually improving, but remains weak
and unable to sit up.
According to the Fargo Argus, Mrs.
Walker Robinson of this city, is the
guest of friends in Fargo.
The first through train since the
storm, passed through at about 6
o'clock Monday morning.
The veterans who have returned from
the Fargo encampment report a glorious
time, and an affecting reunion
Judge Winchester: What kind Of a
time did I have at the encampment?
Words fail to describe it. 1t was grand.
Another very quite week at the
Justices office. Nothing but the hear
ing of two jagged individuals during the
entire time.
According to the Argus, James Hare,
a prominent democrat of Burleigh coun
ty, is in Fargo. This must be the Jeffer-
sonian Joseph.
Doctor Harcourt has sold his black
mare Maude to DR.. Read Of Mandan.
The mare is a beauty, well-bred, and is
said to be a flyer.
The democrats of the city are Cleve-
land men, no doubt. Bets of Cleveland
against the field were freely offered, yes
terday, with no takers.
w. H. Douglas is reported as. resting
quite easily, although the injury is a
painful one, and will necessitate his
perfect quiet for a week or more.
Jean Flittie, a brother of John Flittie,
recently graduated from the law depart
ment of the University of Minnesota, and
will probably practice at Fargo.
A delegation Of five Emmons county
farmers were in the city yesterday, and
each of them purchased a straight re-
publican hat before his departure.
Eighty five in the shade, yesterday,
and crowds of sweltering mortals were
lying in wait for some unsuspecting per-
son to promulgate the lis it hot enough
for your"
"Honors fall thick and fast on Bis
marck," remarked a citizen, as he read
the undoubtedly correct bulletin, which
was so conspicuously displayed, in the
morning.
Senator Worst has accepted an invita-
ton to deliver the Fourth of July Grafton
at Splritwood Lake. The celebration
will OCCUR under the auspices Of the
state association of veterans.
Now, all that remains is to get up a
band to welcome the victors home. If
the unsteady inclined can be imbued
with sufficient enthusiasm, they can be
accorded a Cmsarian welcome.
jamestown Capital: Bismarck is
making extensive preparations for cele-
brating the Fourth of July in great
shape, and Bismarck can get right up on
the front seat on such occasions.
The Good Templars Of the city are
going to supply the thirsty populace on
the Fourth of July with strictly tenn
perance drinks. They will also serve
lunch, ice cream, cake, candy, etc.
Mr.. Bean, who has been i'll during the
last spring, and who was recently re-
moved to the hospital, is reported very
low, indeed. He seems to be growing
weaker, and his recovery is doubtful.
Numbers Of sportively inclined, who
own hunting dogs, are a~nxiously a ait
ing the time when it will he allowable to
shoot the whirriug prairie fowl. The
hunting this fall, promises to be excel
lent.
Charles Campbell has taken the place
of Charles Wallace as custodian of the
engine house for the present. Mr.. Wal
lace is suffering with a disordered blood,
and is thinking of going to the Hot
Springs.
A boom in campaign hats is noticed
among those politically inclined, but
several prominent republicans are mas
querading around in the wrong kinds of
tiles. Take 'em off, gentlemen and get
grandpa's.
Dickinson Press: r. 81. Tenney, of
Tenney & Remington, druggists at Bis
marck, was a guest the first of this
week at the residence of MI. and Mrs. O.
e. Lehmicke.