Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30
The $istmartk Tribnne.
l T AND COUNTY,


Patrick Brown, of this city filed a
homestead entry Saturday. =
George Levy of Chicago, is clerking
at the clothing store of NJ. Eppinger.
Walter Fraser has accepted a position
in the clothing emporium of G. M. Dahl.
Mrs. Conway has been very i'll for the
past few days at her residence on Second
street.
L. S. Chapman and ". H. Chapman
of Danbury, fled homestead entries
Thursday.
A son of Michael Lang of Mandan,
was placed in the deaf school at Devils
Lake last week.
MI. and Mrs. VIM Britton are ~rejoic-
ing over the arrival Of a baby boy, on
Tuesday evening.
The Dawson Times that it
will change hands in the near future
probably next week.
Barney Flynn: The price of wheat is
awful. I got only 81 cents. I had a
fair crop-1,637 bushels on about 100
acres.
Abraham A. Knutson of Taylor made
a homestead entry, and Henry Halle of
New Salem, homestead final proof
Monday.
A very good cut of North Dakota's
Worlds Fair building, now under con-
%struction, appears on another page of
to-day's paper.
Robert Nelson, who lives east of the
city, suffered to the extent of a sprained
ankle, in a struggle with an unruly
broncho Saturday.
Freight traffic along the Northern Pa
cifc is so heavy that it is difficult for
the officials to procure enough cars to
handle the business.
John Reuter- of Emmons county, has
purchased a finely blooded Norman stall
lion from Gerald Pierce. Good stock is
in demand, just at present.
The Emmons County Record reports
the existence Of a number of wolves in
the Logan district, they playing with
tame fowls in that vicinity.
Dennis O'Leary, who was arrested for
Incorporating cattle in the St. Paul
stockyards has been bound over to the
district court, at Dickinson.
Gussie Oonnelly, daughter of Col. r.
M. ;Donnelly, mail agent, was thrown
from her pony Saturday, and suffered a
sprained ankle in consequence.
Joseph a. Taylor of Painted Woods,
one of the first of the original settlers of
the Missouri slope, made final proof on
a tree claim at the land office Monday.
Annie E. Hughes and Curtis Ray of
Sykeston, made homestead final proofs,
and Heronomis Richter filed a home
stead entry at the land office yesterday.
Governor Burke and staff will meet at
the Windsor hotel, Minneapolis, Oct. 10,
and from there go to Chicago to attend
the dedication Of the Worlds Fair build
ings.
Austin Logan's trotting mare, Kit
Logan. took fifth place in a seven entry
race at Morris, MINI. The time of the
winning horse was in the neighborhood
of2:35.
Rudolph Frank Of Dickinson, fled a
homestead entry, and J. w. Hurd,
Matthew F. Woessner and George H.
REYNOLDS of Dawson, made final proofs
yesterday.
J. D. Mcdonald has just returned
from the threshing of his wheat at
Apple Creek. A piece of seventy acres
threshed out about 1900 bushels, a very
satisfactory yield.
The Nimrods Price, Currie, Capehart
and Hoskins returned Sunday evening
from a hunt in Sheridan county. They
bagged about 100 birds, and all report
a most enjoyable trip.
Gerald Pierce: I had seventy-five
acres in wheat this year. I have mar
keted it and got my surplus in the
bank. How much? Enough to keep
the wolf away this winter.
Minneapolis Tribune: Hon. j. M.
Bartholomew, one of the supreme court
judges Of North Dakota, and J. M.
Lloyd, the young jamestown banker,
were in Minneapolis yesterday.
jamestown Alert: An elegant horse.
shoe made of wheat heads, grass tops,
seeds and leaves by Farmer Wallace Of
Bismarck, was received yesterday by
Mr.. Wells, as token Of old boom times
Marshal Mckenzie arrived safely in
Fargo with his three prisoners, but as q
sufficient number of jurymen had not
arrived, no session Of court could be held
on Tuesday. Their case will probably
come up to-day.
The TRIBUNE is in receipt of a letter
from Hon. w. H. Winchester. dated