Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-23

i've plTus. 10 NUM- tnaG place properly
however, it requires about eight men, a
the slough is 10 large that the duck
are kept flying with difficulty.
Miss Jessie %Slaughter's school in Nc
Lean county closes Friday the 23e inst
The young lady is very popular will
her scholars and their parents, and al
interesting entertainment has been pre-
pared for the closing exercises.
A number of blooded horses, in wha
might be called palace horse cars, passed
through the city on train No. 4 las
Tuesday. The horses were the property
of Marcus DAILY, the Montana magnate
and were destined for Chicago.
Geo. Kline has recovered sufficiently
from the operation recently performed
upon HIM to be up and around. George
says he feels first rate, that the wound
is healing nicely, and is all right, with
the exception Of a little soreness
Nothing has been heard as yet Of the
escaped convict, Mccoy. The searchers
are unable to find any trace of him, or
any indications as to the direction taken
by him. The start gained may delay
his capture, but he will be caught in
time.
Frank Dyer, who accidentally shot
himself with his own gun and to attend
whom Doctor Smyth was called from
Bismarck, is recovering. The shot made
a ragged wound in his cheek, and his
escape from death was almost mira
culous.
Governor Burke, in Fargo Forum: I
enjoyed myself very much at the dedi-
cation of the Soldiers Home at Lisbon.
L am on my way north to Pembina, to
examine into the sanitary arrangements
made to prevent disease crossing the
A curtain, in the residence of Frank
Donnelly at the court house, caught fire
from It's proximity to a lamp, late Thurs
day evening, but the fire was extin-
guished without any more extensive
damage than the blackening of the win
Henry Suttle: Yes, I am fully recov-
7red from the cholera, which I hear was
The disease which afflicted me. If no
person has it any worse than l. it's
need not be feared. I do think,
though, that the author of the message
deserves some punishment.
1t is rumored that Dan Eisenberg in
closing out his business here in a
'hort time and locating elsewhere. Mr..
is one Of the Oldest estab-
ished business men in the city, and his !
friends hope that 1t is but rumor. as
hey would regret to lose him.
Farmer Wallace has prepared a num-
'er of badges out of native grain, and
ient them to the G. A. R. delegation,
'oon to be en- route for Washington.
The designs are neat and tasty, the
workmanship thereon being that for
which the Farmer is so noted.
Dentist Edwards Tuesday received a
etter from johnson, the bicyclist, who
8 an old friend of the doctors. John
is at Independence, Iowa, training
or the circuit races. He says he has
'lready broken two worlds records, and
8 going for everything up to a mile.
The ,,green goods" men are at work,
nd many of their circulars, Offering
5000 in money, (which can't be told
rom the genuine" for $500, have been
eceived around town. It is unlikely
hat anyone who breathes the ~enlivening
zone Of the Missouri slope will bite
hereon.
The severe illness of Mr. White, who
lolds the reputation of being the oldest
esidert of the state, gave rise yesterday
o a rumor of his death. He was some.
What improved yesterday, however.
trouble seems to be of a paralytic
and he is unable to stand up or
lid himself in any way.
At several places in the city are !!
printed forms for petitions to congress,
requesting that the Worlds Fair be
opened On Sundays. They are sent out
~ the Chicago Herald. and from the
oumber of signatures which they have
received it is evident that thew
meet with the approval of many Bis
markers.
The Winona Times says that on
Tuesday, Mrs. Ellen Kelly was arrested
On a complaint sworn out by John Wal
don, charging her with selling intoxi-
liquors. She waived examina.
zion and was bound over to the next
term of the district court. Mrs. Kelly's
is not unfamiliar to many residents
Of this city.
Keeper Wood, of the penitentiary was
busy last Friday experimenting the re-