Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
at the Baptist chapel. He succeeds Rev.
Huntly, who has recently laid aside his
work on account of failing health.

lWeoCOn from B~arnoSVlllo, MIMI, Wl(
is stopping with her sister, Mrs. Thomp
son, ON Seventh street, a bouncing baby
boy.
Weather west of us is said to be milo
and balmy. Grass and vegetation of al
descriptions is assuming that pleasing
green hue and prospects, everywhere
are encouraging.
Tree-claim patents were received at the
.. S. land office IN this city Friday
for Mary A. j. Lathrop, Paul G
Claussen, Geo. 8. Smith and James II
Mcbride of Bismarck.
The Sunday school lesson expositions
appearing in the TRIBUNE, are usually
excellent, and very helpful to those pre-
pairing for the Sunday school hour. Sc
thinks Rev. MI. Kline.
Miss Amelia Anderson gave q party tc
a number of her schoolmates Wednesday
afternoon, it being her 18th birthday
Refreshments and a general good time
was the order of the day.
Fargo Forum: Ex- Warden Dan Will.
liams of Bismarck, after spending Thurs.
day in Fargo, left for New York from
VnOASO AO WILL 6d1l " 1lulOUo I'LL IL ullD
for business and pleasure.
Mrs. Ogden, wife of the state superln-
tendent of public instruction, will con-
duct a kindergarten in Bismarck this
summer. She has already secured the
requisite number of children.
Observer Fallon: What did you say?
Weather? I can only say that the
weather has gotten beyond control of the
department. Nothing new, except
another broken thermometer.
Some few of the sports dropped a big,
solid V last night, taking chances on
kilograms received announcing the cleo
ton of Gerald Pierce as being bogus.
They are wiser to-day-and sadder.
Pioneer Hose Company No. 1 elected
the following delegation to the State
Firemen's convention to be held at
Grand Forks in June: J. M. Edgerley,
chairman, Chas. Kaufman and Martin
Wick.
In a musicale, in one of the leading
churches, Miss Agnes Anderson, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Anderson of Bis
marck, took a prominent part and was
complimented highly by the Brooklyn
Citizen.
According to the Recorder there are
about forty carpenters at work in Dickin-
son. That little town is prospecting; a
good healthy business is carried on, and
it bids fair to become one of the best
towns IN the state.
Editor Tuttle has got 'em bad. Bur-
leigh county politics seems to dazzle
him. Tuttle ought to know by this
time that Bismarckers are not so
"skeered as they used to was' at the
capitol removal ghost.
Mrs. Peterson and Mr.. Henry Tatley
of the Pacific hotel were married Thurs
day evening. The wedding was a very
quiet affair. Both bride and groom
have many friends in the city who wish
them success and happiness.
Captain Baker, banker, politician,
miller, grain merchant, vessel owner and
last, but not least, farmer, is having
So yeral hundred acres seeded on the
Hayes farm. Messrs. Shed Lambert and
Pat Kelly are doing the work.
Observer Fallon: l have great trouble
with the breaking of thermometers by
voluntary observers. Applications have
been made for five within the past week
and as the department is a little short
on them, it is difficult to replace them.
The recently defuncted German Fire
Insurance company Of st. Paul, had q
5000 policy on the capitol buildings
and unless the receiver succeeds in max
ing the assets meet the liabilities the
state will be out $65 by that %transac-
tion.
General Merritt has appointed a gen
eral court martial with Maj. Reuben f.
Bernard, 9th cavalry 81 president, and
Lieut.. Joseph T. Crabbs, 9Th cavalry, as
| Judge advocate, to meet at Fort Yates,
on Thursday morning, for the trial OF
some special cases.
DR.. Depew is now helping out in G. E.
| Joslin's tobacco emporium. The doc
tors eyes are still troubling him, and
quiet from the exactions of his profession
is absolutely ordered by his physicians,
and in consequence he will be located az
above for the present,
Mandan Pioneer: A letter from Ed.
tor Jones of California, states that a few
days ago he met DR.. and Mrs. Bentley
of Bismarck, on the boat going from
Oakland to San Francisco. He learned
from the doctor that he proposes to stay
on the coast for some time.
do not know, said a fireman yester
day, whether we will attend the tourna.
ment, or not. The only way IN which
we can get an appropriation, would be
through a pstition signed by the tax
payers, and whether such a petition
would be signed, or not, I cannot say.
Fargo FORUM, James W. Foley, Jr.
a bright young writer from the Aittl'
Missouri is now reporting on the Bis
marck TRIBUNE. Mr.. Foley il the sol
of the treasurer of Billings county, ant
he's written several creditable sketche
and poems which are published in Th'
Northwestern Magazine.
Joe Taylor: Haven't seen such a cold
backward spring in this section il
twenty years. 1 had a good time in tn
east. The first edition Of my book o
1000 copies I sold in my old home coun
ty, and I haven't but $50 volumes of th
second edition of 1000 left. I shall ge
ont another edition this year.
E..ALa AL;,1 t;,oo IN tho mott -oo]