Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-26
The 8istmarfk Tribmme.
CITY AND

Paul A. Horn of Antelope proved up
on his homestead entry Taturday.
Caleb Farr of Glencoe was a TRIBUNE
caller Tuesday, also W. P. Wagner of
Sterling.
Prof. Fetzer's orchestra furnished the
music for the Mandan freman's dance
Monday night.
N. F. Boucher is attorney for J. D.
Campbell in his case against the Dickin-
son school board.
County Treasurer Damn returned Fri
day from St. Paul. He expects to re-
cover the use of his eye.
John Homan: I sold $42.50 worth of
tickets for the dance given by the Man
dan fremen Monday night.
Auditor Bray succeeded in securing
the "booby" prize in a progressive Nc
Ginty party at Grand Forks.
Pioneer Hose Company No. l have
ordered a racing cart for the company.
It will cost 5000 and be a beauty.
In the neighborhood of ninety persons
went to Mandan Monday night, most of
whom attended the fireman's dance.
Jas. T. Davis, county superintendent
of schools of Mclean county, has just
been appointed postmaster at WASH
burn.
Leslie Simpson of Dickinson argued
before the local land Office Saturday in
the case of Shipley VS.. C%heney--a tree
claim contest.
"Martha Washington jennings should
be the name of a little girl who arrived
Monday in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Jennings.
Jos. Hare was elected to fill the vacan-
cy in the democratic state committee,
made by the removal of Mr.. LAVAL
from this county.
Hugh Campbell, the leading Missouri
' slope sheep man, was a TRIBUNE caller
Thursday. Mr.. Campbell says his sheep
are wintering nicely.
The TRIBUNE neglected to note the ar
rival of a little daughter in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shell
don on the 18th inst.
Colonel Whitford received a telegram
Sunday announcing that he had won
his bank suit, in Judge LADDERS court,
against Geo. Wood.
Col. Lounsberry writes to change the
address of his paper from Durango, COL,
to Olympia, WASH, where he expects to
be for the next few weeks.
The ladies of the Catholic church are
preparing to give a supper, for the bene-
fit of the church, On the evening of st.
Patrick's day, March 18th.
Paul Nicholson has purchased Gus
Heckle's interest in the LIE Bon Ton res
taurant, and the bushes will be on
Quoted by Nicholson & Katz.
Axel f. johnson of Painted Woods,
and James G. Every of Oshkosh, Wells
county, are a couple of farmers who
have recently made homestead entries.
The total receipts of the school enter
tainment we're $107, which after deduct
ing the expenses, leaves 1888. This will
&c to purchase a library for the school.
The Bismarck way of celebrating
Washington's birthday was compliment
ed by the state press generally. The
parade of the school children on Friday
last wal quite a feature.
Superintendent McCabe Of the Dako-
ia division went west Friday morn
ing in his private car. His brother,
George McCabe, is sick at Seattle and
Andy and his sister are going over to see
him.
John Hubert, while chopping wood in
the timber along the river Tuesday had
the misfortune to almost completely cut
off one of his toes. He was brought to
the city and DR.. Harcourt sewed up the
wound.
Ira L. Kirk, who was at one time
agent of the Northern Pacific express
company at Bismarck, but is now To-
Gated at Helena, received a nice express
package in the shape of a son, born last
Monday.
While s.. E. Streeter and some friends
were sleighriding Sunday, the team be-
came frightened and turning suddenly
into a ditch, upset the rig. None of the
occupants were seriously hurt, but the
rig was somewhat disfgured.
MI. Andrew Waite of Dickey county,
who has been in the city several days in
the interest of the Terriff Perfect Wash
or, manufactured at Portland, Mich, has
sold to Mr. Butterfeld the right to sell
these machines in Burleigh county.
The TRIBUNE has been asked why the
Northern Pacific r%elinquished the 49,
600 acres described in yesterdays TR1B.
UNE. These lands had been overdrawn