Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-29
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, APRIL 30. 1892.

of continuous labor was expended upon
it. The lectern and prayer desk we're
also furnished by the same, but only pre-
tempore--it being the intention after a
time to add others better and more ap.
p%ropriate.
Arbor Day May 9th, but the citizens
should not wait for that day to come
Set out some trees now and some more
on the 9th. Mayor Allen says it will be
safe to grow trees and shrubs this year
as he PROPOSES to see that the ordinance
in relation to stock running at large is
~enforced.I,.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder company OF
Bismarck, is the recipient of a large
sized photograph of the Rescue Hook
and Ladder company of Fargo, winner
of the hook and ladder contest last year
at Fargo. It is given with the compile.
ments of Rescue Hook and Ladder
company and is highly priced.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Georges
parish, desire to extend their sincere
thanks to all those who SC kindly aided
them in the loan of plants and flowers
in personal assistance, so freely rendered
in donations of the many good things
for the tables, and in all the other ways
in which assistance has been given.
Another change has taken place in the
management of the old Klhm restaurant
Yesterday Joe Katz sold out to Messrs.
Barnum and Small. Everybody knows
these gentlemen-especially Barney
who has been with Frank Kihm for a
year or more. The boys will renovate
the place and undoubtedly make a sue.
cess of the business.
Mandan Times, 23d: Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. Tuttle entertained Judge Win
chester and a number of friends at
dinner Wednesday evening. After
dinner a party of unsteady inclined
people came in and a few hours we're
passed most pleasantly IN conversation
and music. It was a success, as all Mrs.
Tuttle's entertainments are.
Bishop Walker and the Rev. G. A.
Chambers visited Mandan Friday
going on No. 1, and returning on
the accommodation train. 1t is the in
tention to at one make arrangements
for the enlargement, adornment, and
furnishing of the Episcopal church at
that place. The church whilst comfort
able is only being used temporarily in its
present shape.
Secretary Capehart wal feeling jubi-
liant Thursday owe the arrival at his
stable of a Nutbeau FLY. The brood
mare Jock, by Hull, he by Belmont,
dropped the colt. Nntbeau is by Beau
mont out of Lady Nutwood, by Nut
wood. Belmont is the sire of Nutwood
and the dam of Beaumont is also the
dam of Jay,E ye-See. Jock has a pole
record of 2:58.
A Washington dispatch says: Col.
Samuel Falconer of North Dakota, con
cluded his testimony before the state de-
partment yesterday. General Foster,
who has charge of the sealing business,
took occasion to tell Mr.. Falconer that
the information be had given was of the
highest value in support of the position
assumed by the national government in
the controversy with England.
An overcoat belonging to Civil Service
Examiner Hoyt was stole from the
wardrobe of the Sheridan Wednesda az.
Owing to the energetic action of Mr..
Kihm, the thief was apprehended and
lodged in Jail. He seems used to such
quarters and was there only a few days
ago as the result of a boistrous flag" A
very appropriate day for the theft of
such an article was chosen, to say the
least.
The government survey party under
g. w. Williams, chief engineer, have
been operating in the vicinity of Wash
burn for several days this week. They
are correcting some errors made last fall
III taking the elevations for the improve
ment of the Missouri says the Leader.
Mr.. Williams corps Of assistants are Ed.
Powers, Henry Leibinger, Robert Nc
Kee, Fred J. Ploudke and s. L. Levy.
The May term of the United States
court will be held in Fargo. On the
petit jury O. E Limmicke of Stark,
VIM. Badger of Morton, Ed. Van Diest
of Emmone, and George Gussner of Bur-
leigh have been drawn, and on the grand
jury w. B. Roop of Emmons, Chas. Will
son of Stark, E. G. Packer of Emmons,
Geo. s. Robinson of Mclean, D. q.
Yeater of Emmons, and Samuel Falconer
of Mclean have been selected.
Another example of the irresistible
attraction which North Dakota possesses
for old settlers: Louis Hartle of Coal
Harbor, went to Oklahoma three years
ago as a boomer. He became disguised
with that portion of the country and
went to Missouri; but Missouri failed to
satisfy his longing for the fertile fields
and pleasant prajries Of North Dakota,
and he returned about a year ago, firm in
the belief of her superiority. He is now.
running a general store in Coal Harbor.
The new, attractive and comfortable
quarters about to be occupied by the
Gull River Lumber company, will soon
be completed. Not only is the locality
more convenient than the old, but the
offices, sheds, fences, etc., will i'm
prove the appearance of the section of
Main street on which they are, located
very much. Mr.. Lucas the new mana
ger, is deservedly, becoming quite popu-
lar with our citizens and is showing
himself to be quite in keeping with the
times.
James Foley, Jr., arrived from Dickin-
son Monday night to accept exposition on
the TR1BuNE's local staff. Mr.. Foley is
we'll known in Bismarck, having formerly
lived here and graduated with high
honor from the high school in 1883. He