Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-13
CITY AND COUNTY.

sjdCk just III present.
Judge Tibbils has been under the
weather for a few days.
Several of the 'kids" have gone to
jamestown to take in the fair.
The jamestown races will not attract
any Bismarck horses this year.
The snag boat Mcpherson is working
up the Missouri from Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Higbee have joined
the increasing throng at the Sheidanr.
Express Messenger Wilson has been
ordered to jamestown on the valley run.
Some Of the melancholy days have
come-especially the house banking
season.
Born-Friday, to Prof. and Mrs. F. w.
Whittier, a baby girl. Mother and child
doing we'll.
NJ. P. Slattery is doing the fair, ana
taking in the sights in and about the
Windy City.
A. F. Roberts has gone down to
jamestown to take an express run on
the Northern.
The local bicycle rage seems to have
died out-or else it's the close of the
season. Which?
A new register, arranged by the new
management, was opened at the Sheri-
dan this morning.
Relief Agent Dunn arrived from the
east Friday night, and is duly installed as
agent pro tempore.
Register Falconer is looking after
court records during the absence of
Deputy Clerk Fort.
The Skipped BY the Light Of the
Noon" company will play in Bismarck
about the middle of the month.
There is a scarcity of heads Ct depart
ments at the capitol building-all gone
to the fair for North Dakota day.
Goose hunters have the field now, and
nimrods are preparing to make short
work OF the whole goose creation.
Mayor Allen will probably call a
special meeting of the council Monday
night, to fill out a jury requisition.
A baby girl arrived at the household
of MI. and Mrs. P. c. Remington last
Friday Mother and chlld are doing
we'll.
Frank Lynden, who lost a leg in the
mill at Grand Forks, was a former resi-
dent of this city, and we'll known to
many of the residents.
There are no further reports from the
Chicago, Sioux City g. Bismarck rail-
road. Operations seem to have been
temporarily suspended.
Treasurer Dunn says personal taxes,
which are delinquent the Is, are coming
in slowly-not IN amounts large enough
to create any financial panic.
w. NJ. Falcorer writes the TRIBUNE
to send him the weekly-says he has
read it so many years he can't get along
without it. He is now in Eddy, New
Mexico.
r. w. Adams of Painted Woods, is
said to be one of the most successful
market gardeners in the country-his
crops netting him 5000 to $1,000 every
year, wet or dry.
U. S. Marshal Price is advertising the
sale under condemnation proceedings of
the opium seized some time since at
Neche. Here is a chance for the local
hop joint fiends, if any exist.
One of Warden Boucher's guests took
the west bound train Friday morning, his
time having expired and he receiving his
discharge. He promised the warden
never to be IN a similar scrape.
Prof. Wheaton has been partially dis.
abled the past few days by Inflammation
OF the eye, a result Of a severe cold. The
trouble is excessively painful, and in
capacitates the genial professor for work,
just at present.
Auditor Edick has begun upon the
preparation of the tax sale list of lands,
which occurs December 9Th. He saws
the sale will be q large one, from present
indications, and the preparation of the
list will take some time.
An effort is being made to hold union
services here this winter, probably to be
presided over by Rev. Cook, of the
Baptist church. AS his building is toe
small for such a move an effort will be
made to secure the Presbyterian ediice
Why is it not a good idea?
Mrs. S. M. Pye is moving her house.
hold effects over the Capital National
bank. There seems to be a general
tendency to get as near the center Of
town this winter as possible, and Mair
street and the large brick blocks will be
comfortably filed during the reign OF
cold. etc.