Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-29
CITY AND COUNTY.

The board of railroad commissioners
meet again at the capitol October Sd.
Earl F. Hutchinson of Sykeston, made
homestead entry at the land Office to-
day.
Ex-Secretary of State Flittie is in
Washington, and will be there for sew
eral weeks.
Threehing on VT. Perkins farm has
been completed, and the yield was about
eleven bushels.
Billy Monroe is out and at his work
again, and recovering rapidly from his
recent accident.
Charles F. Hinsdale, of Bismarck, gets
an original pension.
4 carload of soldiers we're on the first
section of Thursdays train, en- route
to Fort Keogh, Mont.
MI. and Mrs. Asa Fisher are now
domiciled in the house formerly oc.
cupied by Rev. Anderson.
Joe Taylor is chaperoning a number
of boys on a hunting excursing in the
vicinity of Painted Woods.
Miss Minnie Jones and Rev. Father
Schmidt are at the fair and registered at
the North Dakota building.
The Leader says there will be daily
mail service between Bismarck and
Washburn after May l, 1894.
Foreman Miller pronounces the brick
being now hauled to the capitol as good
as were ever made in the state.
Born-to MIR. and Mrs. Ed Smith,
Sunday morning, an eight pound baby
boy. Mother and child doing nicely.
D%elinquents are paying their taxes
o to avoid the penalty, and the county
e%xchequer is being increased thereby.
The absence of the Pierce carpenter
shop affords an excellent view of the
picturesque bottoms south of the city,
from the corner of Third and Main
streets.
Hon. R. N. Stevens: j. C. Bushby is
now with Davis, the we'll known Wash
ington attorney, and working hard.> He
has lost twenty pounds of flesh since he
was in Bismarck.
Secretary Sanders and the Misses
Shortridge, Larimore and Carlisle on.
joyed an outing at Fort Lincoln yester.
day, and took in the sights of the
abandoned post.
Among Saturdays arrivals at the
Worlds Fair, we're Governor and Mrs.
shortridge, Mrs. E. M. King, Miss Mat
tie and Winnie King of Bismarck, and
George Macnider of Fort Yates.
A couple Of our local Nimrods have
received a contract to supply the North
ern Pacific dining cars with game during
the season and are now delivering some
six dozen a day to the company.
The case of P. R. Smith VS.. the North.
ern Pacific, involving the possession of
q portion of the right-of-way IN this city,
was argued and submitted before the
federal court in Minneapolis on 21st inst.
The last issue of the state weekly
weather and crop bulletin for the season
of '93 has been issued, the crops being
about all harvested and the need for q
bulletin having passed. The issue will be
resumed about the first Of next April
MI. and Mrs. T. J. Tully have returned
from Fort A~ssinaboine and Benton and
it is likely MI. Tully will open a tailor
shop if he q find a favorable location.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tully are old time resi-
dents of Bismarck, and their old friends
are glad to see them back.
E. H. Bly,, who returned last week
from his trip to Montana, where he is
developing some mining properties,
brings encouraging reports from that
region. He believes he has obtained
some paying ores, and has sent a guam.
tity from the "Lucky Accident" to
Helena to be tested.
Claude Holley and Henry Richholt
returned Thursday from a two days
trip towards Williamsport, where they
were on business and on the side, shot a
few prairie chickens that they we're afraid
might bite them. In the neighborhood
of twelve dozen fell as evidences of their
prOwess as marksmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris have left
the hospital and are now comfortably
.domiciled at the E. H. Wilson residence.
Mr. Harris continues to improve under
the statutory effects of Missouri slope
ozone, and the skillful treatment of Mrs.
DR.. Perkins, and his friends will wish
for his complete and speedy recovery.
E. s. Pierce says he does not think he
will rebuild before next spring, as by the