Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-10
The $ismarek Tribune.
1 T AND COUNTY,

Anton Fisher of South Prairie, made
homestead entry at the land Office Monday
The county commissioners have ad.
journed to meet next Monday at 9 O'Clock
p. III.
Loren T. Smith, of Hensler. made tinal
homestead proof at the land Office Wednes.
day.
Miss Elliot. one of Jamestown's charm
ing young ladies, passed Sunday in the
city.
Miss H. H. Hatlon is the new voluntary
observer of the weather bureau at Lakota,
ND.
William Carmichael, who was jailed by
Justice Tibbels for contempt of court, has
been released.
Denny Hannain says the weather and
the senatorial situation remind him wildly
Of the olden times.
Frank Greenbault of Reynolds, is frozen
so badly that it is thought amputation of
one leg will be necessary.
Ex-Governor Burke came in from the
east Monday and was kept busy answer
ing the greetings of his many friends.
Ex-Railroad Commissioner Andrew
Slotten of Wahpeton, was injured in the
recent wreck at Fergus Falls. although
not seriously.
The Invitations are out for the Gov
ernor's Guards dance on the 22d inst.
which promises to be the coming event of
the season.
Mrs. Laura J. Eisenhuth. state superin-
tendent OF public instruction, is expected
to be present at the teachers meeting at
Buffalo, February 18th.
1t is said arrangements are being made
for the presentation OF a farce comedy by
local talent at a musical entertainment.
som time in the near future.
Thirty-seven entries and thirty-nine
proofs have been made at the land Office
during the past month. This means 1850
acres more Of Uncle Sans domain
settled up.
A suggestion to the Bismarck band
might be found in the fact that the Valley
City military band intend to place upon
the market sixty shares of band stock at
s6 per share.
Peter Brewer of Glen Ullin, made home
stead entry and Silas Gregg Of Gladstone,
R. Il. Borden Of Mandan, and C.. j. Roberts
of New Salem. made final homestead proof
at the land Office Tuesday.
The walters at the Sheridan are making
all preparations which shall be necessary
to the success Of their masquerade ball, to
De given in the 10th inst. and look for.
ward to a pleasant evening.
A number of the musicians of this CITY
are arranging for a concert to be given
Thursday evening. February 10th. The
proceeds will be devoted to the Garnet
fur OF the Presbyterian church.
Kassimir Werlinger, OF Ashley. made
fnalh homestead proof and John Bader and
Peter Becker. of Ashley, and Ludwig
Sehauer, Of Lowell. made homestead
entries at the land office yesterday.
Amusements during the coming month
will be numerous enough to suit even the
most addicted to revelry. The Athenerm
has been already engaged for at least two
~ AN oAAA Ill Vic luOulu OI r Pne
rua1y.
Sykeston Gazette: Miss Kate Needham
left for jamestown last Tuesday and will
visit Bismarck before returning. 1t is ru-
mOred that she has had a lucrative nosi-
ton offered her in the state supcrintend.
ent's Office.
The work of the Humane society is pro-
UrQccinn on1 thu mod oGro.&.
dent in that no horses are to be seen stand.
ing on the streets without being blanketed.
m nearly all horses which are driven are
properly shod.
A recent issue of the Cincinnati En-
quirer gives a lengthy account of a charity
ball given at that place, and makes men
lion OF the presence of Clarence Price, as
ne tripped the light fantastic toe with the
400 OF Cincinnati.
The Grand Forks Herald says: The
Citizens State bank of Bottineau will soon
open its doors for business, with f.. w,
CathrO as cashier. Mr.. Cathro will have
the best wishes of his Bismarck friends in
his new position.
At o'clock last evening the thermom-
eter registered 3l.02 inches, or over one
inch above normal and highest since the
establishment Of a weather bureau in this
city. At 10 o'clock barometer wa 81 and
thermometer q below.
Senator Burke: Up in ny W country
they call me Daniel Webster, around
Grand Forks l am known as Henry CLAW.
and now l see the TRIBUNE calls me
Patrick Henry. l shall soon begin to
wonder ''Where / am at"
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given in the NJ. E. church on Tues
day evening, Feb. IA. Excellent talent has
been procured and a delightful evening
may be expected. Admission rs cents.
Proceeds for the benefit of the church.
The surveyor general has filed in the
land Office plats Of townships 1873, 1874.
1876 and 1856, in range SO; 13S9, 1874 and 143. in
range SO; 1873, 1874, 1856 and 14S9, in range 90:
l3S, 1S4 and 1876, in range 81. These lands
Will be opened for entries and filings
March 7th.
Sheriff Donnelly: No, 1 don't know
what shall do with the Mexican tramp
l have with me. His face and hands are
pretty badly frozen, and l suppose | will
nave to keep him until the weather mod
crates, when we can start him out on his
tramp again.
The thprmnmptar At tho ,,,ao<h., ,....