Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-04-15

mated The following places Tor the sale
Of chattels in Burleigh county: Post
Office at Glascock, Sterling, Menoken
and Painted Woods and court house at
Bismarck.
w. H. Scott returned from st. Paul
Monday with his son Roy. The ply
~sicians Of that city were not able to give
any relief and his recovery is doubtful.
s. D. Conover OF Apple Creek was in
the city Monday. He says the farmers
never were in better spirits and q large
acreage will be put in in that part Of the
county this year.
C.. A.. Swenson Of Slaughter was in the
city Monday to get his little adopted
daughter-procured for him by Mrs.
Slaughter-as partial reparation for
the loss of his own little one last fall.
The Cosgrove family-four in number
appearing at the Atheneum next Fri
day and Saturday evenings, are said to
be musical prodiRies. They play no less
than fifty Instrumentation being played.
at one time.
Senator Casey had planned to visit
Bismarck friends before returning to
Washington but some pending legisla-
ton in which he is interested demanded
his immediate return to Washington and
he left Monday.
Deputy Supt. Cathro: I see the pa
pers have the average price received for
school lands in Cass county a little low.
There we're only 1897 acres sold-in-
stead of 12,0O0-for s241,991.86, an av-
erag Of s2l.36 an acre..
A. A. Gall has received the ''star route"
mail contract from Medora to Yule,
$317; also from Exeter to Dakem, S189.
E. L. Culver has the Mandan to Fort
Lincoln contract, $1O4, and the route
from Fort Rice to Glencoe, $120.
Contrary to expectations and in oppo-
sition to every desire, the spring Of 1892
is cold, backward and disagreeable. The
full acreage cannot be but in in this
state this year unless there is a decided
and immediate change for the better in
the weather. 49,,
Chas. Bentley was shot Saturday b
the accidental discharge of a revolver
which fell out of his pocket. The ball
entered from the inside of the ankle,
passed around the bone and out the ep-
posite side. The wound though painful,
is not serious.
Martin Peterson living twelve miles
southeast, Wednesday became the pos
SCISSOR of a mammoth press drill pur-
chased from Mr.. John Yegen. Martin is
a thrifty young farmer, who owns several
splendid horses and who will seed several
hundred acres this year.
Mayor Allen says the next man driv-
ing his wagon over sidewalks will pay a
penalty for the same, if caught, and any
drayman doing SO will have his license
revoked. That's right. The sidewalks
in numerous places have been broken by
Aooh4osS uI1Vels VI cod1 duu ObueI
wagons.
A great many people around the state
are writing to Hon. H. T. Helgesen, COM
missioner Of agriculture and labor, for
seeds. He hasn't any sugar beet, or any
other kind, for distribution. Parties
should send to Congressman johnson,
Senators Hansbrough or Casey, Wash
ington, D. G.
Hundreds of Montana cattle men are
on the trail of cattle "rustlers," and
telegraph poles are being ornamented by
the swinging bodies of cattle thieves on
every hand. In the face of all this dam
ger, Elliot Barnes and DR.. Kendrick, the
Montana lion hunters, are camping in
that region.
Patents have been received at the
land Office for the following named per-
som Thomas Bottomley, Hugh Camp
bell, Catharine Ebbel, Eugene e.
Sprague, Edward Flanagan, Jacob Held,
David Berry, John Austadt, John
Leonard, Mary L. Mattison, Philip A.
McWilliams.
Two very conspicuous awnings were
put up Saturday. Tenney & Reming-
ton hoiated an orange colored one in
front of their handsome new quarters,
and the genial Dick Penwarden, not to
be outdone by any drug concern, immed-
lately got out a fiery red one and placed
it in front of o. r.. Beal's hardware
store.
Work on the artesian we'll at Mandan
has been resumed. The Pioneer says:
Mr.. Walker said Saturday that he has
now got the new pipe beyond the point
where he has been having trouble and
work is now going on smoothly. When
he resumed management the we'll was
down 1,342 feet, now they are twenty five
feet beyond that.
Sam Falconer, sheriff Of Mclean
county, left for Washburn YESTERDAY.