Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
Tht 8ismartk Tribunr.
l T AND COUNTY.

the contest homes in the city.
The governor was the guest of Hon.
Burke Corbet in Grand Forks.
The wild grape and plum crop is said
to be unusually large this season.
The Winona Times complains of the
ravages of wolves in that vicinity.
Mrs. Mary T. Conway of this city.
has been granted an original pension.
Baggagemaster J. T. Carey has re-
sumed his position at the railroad depot.
The Washburn Leader complains of a
scarcity of harvest hands in Mclean
county.
A carload of Marcus Days blooded
horses went through on train No. I. last
Thursday.
The crying need of the hour is the re-
pair of the crosswalks in different parts
Of the city.
John Wells, Familiarity known as
Dad is at the hospital, and very
seriously i'll.
H. \. Armstrong ana family of EN-
mons county, will visit the Worlds Fair
in a few days.
w. c. Tubbs may be seen leading a
fine blueblooded puppy-one from the
Holley kennel.
Alderman Braithwaite has succeeded
in getting some necessary grading done
on upper First street.
Alderman Healy's house. which mar
rowly escaped destruction by fire re-
Gently, is being repaired.
A fine specimen of corn, raised by
True Waldorf of Menoken, was brought
to the TRIBUNE Monday.
Billy Craven has bought John Robi-
dou's livery stable and will continue the
business at the old stand.
The Castalia has gone up to Wash
burn and the Bachelor is at Yates, leav-
ing the Rosebud alone at the landing.
Tom Fortune is in from the Hayes
farm, where he has just finished thresh-
ing, and says he will have a good yield.
The Mandan Times records the ar
rival of a number of men in government
employ to work on the ice harbor at this
point.
Auditor Wells of Mclean county, who
has been i'll at the hospital for some
time, has improved considerably in
health.
There is a carload of watermellons at
the depot, and cholera morbus will be
plenty as 5000 as they have been dis
tributed.
Labor Day, September 4th, will be
observed in Fargo, and a great demon.
stratlon made. What's the matter of
Bismarck?
Philip SCHNEIDER of Antelope, made
homestead entry, and Howard Miller of
Ashley, timber culture proof at the lani
Office Thursday.
Bright and cleaning planks, bran
new ones, may be seen in sidewalks all
about the city, and thanks go up from
hearts innumerable.
Attorney General Standish is now
quoting the pharmacy law to state
papers, and counseling the faithful to
look out for violations.
John Casselman, brother of Larry and
Melvin Casselman arrived from Cali
fornia, Sunday night, he left for Wash
burn Monday morning.
The chickens are not so plentiful as
they were a week ago, but wild ducks
are numerous and the attention of
nimrods Is being divided.
Mrs. E. L. Strauss is having a stone
foundation put under her residence on
Second street, and also having the build
ing painted and repaired.
Chas. Lock is wanted by Edward
Kennedy Of Eureka, for selling mort
gagged property. Kennedy expected to
find his man in Bismarck.
No official notifications of state tax
levy have been sent out yet, and Audi
tor Edick is awaiting it to begin on the
preparation of the tax list.
Unless Mr.. Dealy, the convicted Rolla
banker, who was granted a new trial,
furnished the required bonds yesterday,
he will soon be in the "pen."
Mrs. w. X. Marvel and three little
IONS left Friday morning for Benton
ILL.,, via Chicago, being called by the
serious illness OF her father.
Parties having q surplus of teal ducks
will find no trouble in dispensing of one
or two at the TRIBUNE ofice-and no
questions asked or answered.
A. G. Clark of Steele, has arranged to
buy wheat of the farmers to be con-
signed to Duluth parties, and make
cash advances Of two-thirds.
Landlord Kihm is making arrange
ments to leave for Dickinson in a few