Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-03-25
The Bismarek Tribnae.
CITY AND

Mrs. E. H. Sperry is dangerously i'll at
he hospital.
he Governors Guards Melted about
$40 on their ball.
Born-to MI. and Mrs. Capt. Chas. W.
Blunt, a girl, Tuesday morning.
Dentist Depuy expects to leave shortly
for Fargo, where he will engage in bust
ness.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
McGarvey died Friday of whooping.
cough.
Mrs. Gotlieb Huber is still suffering
from the effects Of injuries received last
summer.
The United States court will meet in
Tuesday, April 9Th.
H. 8. Sowles of Wahpeton has been
commissioned a member of the state
board of dental examiners.
Henry Albrecht writes from Tapper
that the Bismarck TRIBUNE is all right
and "he couldn't do without it."
Farmer Wallace's article on the
Worlds Fair is spoken of by everybody
8 timely and full of valuable sugges-
tions.
Frank Kuntz: I will do a little farm
ing myself this year. l have arranged
to have sixty acres of wheat and twenty
five of oats put IN.
Prof. Hancock: There will be no
spring vacation, and the school term will
close a week earlier than usual-June3 Sd
instead of June 10th.
Thos. O'Reilly, the Northern Pacific
~baggageman at Bismarck, who has been
suffering for some time with a severe at
tack of the grip, is able to be out again.
There is money in chickens, turkeys,
butter and eggs in Burleigh county.
Uncle Tommy Richards and Farmer
Howard of Menoken will testify to that.
Engineer Sloan: I've just put up a
whistle on the pump house at the river
and when the ice breaks up in the river
I'll let you folks know it by blowing the
whistle.
A son of John Anderson, who lives at
Sterling, had a horse fall on him Friday,
iniuring his foot 80 that he had to be
brought to the hospital Saturday for
treatment.
The new $500" map shows the two BIS
up in great shape-Bismarck at one end
and Boston at the other. It is the re-
atty rather than the promises, however,
that Bismarck wants.
Secretary Winters of the millers' as
ISOLATION, denies the rumor that Mr..
Hillyer, the London agent, was to be
. called in. He says Hillyer is doing we'll
and all are satisfied with his work.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Drummond left
Friday for St. Paul, where Mrs.
Drummond will remain with relatives
for a time. Mr.. Drummond has not set
tied with the insurance company yet, and
will return as soon az his loss is adjusted.
Sheriff McLaren of Cass county &C.
companied by two deputies, brought a
Wednesday. Their names are Geo.
months, and Frank Smith, one year,
both for burglary.
G. M. Dahl: I sold two tickets from
Sweden to Bismarck yesterday. They
we're purchased by P. M. Smith, who
will send them to Sweden to be used by
two of his sisters, who will come to Bis
marck. I expect quite a number from
Sweden this summer.
It is said the steamer Abner O'Neal is
now in good trim and will likely come
out of the breakup all right. She has
been cut out of the ice and is now afoat
on the old Missouri river, where she
hopes to remain all season with good
business and few sand bars.
The anniversary of Ireland's patron
saint was generally remembered by the
sons of Erin Thursday. Services we're
held in the Catholic church, the Irish
flag was displayed in many places, and
green ribbons we're worn by every true
Irishman in the capital city.
Three hundred head of yearling cat
tie came in from the east for Connolly
Bros, last week, says the Mandan
Pioneer. They will be driven to Oliver
county, where they will be kept till
warmer weather comes. Then they will
be taken to the Kill Deer mountains.
J. F. Philbrick: Friday was a blus-
terry day in Grand Forks, and Friday
night was a wild one. Haven't seen a
worse sCOrm Inls season, anu you say IL
was pleasant at Bismarck. Great differ
once in the climate of the Red River val
ley and the climate of the Missouri
slope.
The Missouri slope far ner has one ad-
vantage over his fellow in other parts Of
the state, that means a great deal. He
can obtain fuel-coal or wood-either on
his own land free, or of a neighbor at q
nominal sum-. This is a luxury that
farmers in the eastern half of the state
would appreciate.
Gerald Pierce is acquiring consider
able real estate in Burleigh county. Re-
Gently he purchased from o. L. SWEET
the northeast quarter of section 8, town.
ship 1877, range II, for $500; and from
Benjamin F. Gallentine the south half
of the northeast quarter and lots l and 2
of section 2, township 1877, range 70, for
1856.
The chamber of commerce is taking
hold of matters of interest to Bismarck
and doing good work. The president,
Harvey Harris, is one of Bismarck's
leading real estate men, and the secretary,
~