Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23

the pardon was granted to save his
citizenship.
The river has commenced to rise again
in good earnest, and the volume of
water is increasing rapidly. It's the
June rise this time-although about
two weeks late.
The Pioneer says if the Bismarck
boys want a tussle with the Mandan
team they ought to be accommodated.
The Bismarck team is ready and wait
ing for the accommodation.
The Indian agent at the Berthold
agency has been named, Capt. w. II. C.
Clapp of the Sixteenth infantry getting
the place. Major Murphy's time ex.
pires some time in September.
j. D. Wakeman: It may interest fire.
men here to know that the fireman
johnson, who died at Fargo of injuries
received while fighting fire was a charter
member of Pioneer Fire company of this
city.
Captain Marley writes from Fort
Yates that the outlook is for a good game
on the 26th, and that the Yates boys ex.
pect to win. He also sends the batting
order which will be published to-mor-
row.
A program for the Fourth at New
Salem includes a base ball game be-
tween Mandan and Bismarck for $50.
The boys will make the arrangements
after they return from their trip to
Yates.
The executive department was notl-
fed Monday of the approval by the
president of the appointment of o. B.
Brice of Green Bay, Wis.,, as Belgian
consul TOR Wisconsin and the two Da-
kotas.
One of the attaches of the circus was
jailed late Wednesday night for striking
a man who attempted to view the per-
Torrance from the outside, but was re-
leased upon the withdrawal Of the com.
plant.
Out in Olympia, WASH, Assistant At
torney General James A. Haight is re-
joicing owe the recent arrival of twin
sons in his household. Mrs. Haight is
doing we'll, and there is a general citation
all round.
Two of the Healy suits came up be.
fore Justice Tibbils Thursday afternoon,
and the plaintiffs we're granted con-
tinuances, n to July 10Th and the
other to August 18th, to obtain necessary
testimony.
One who is anxious: Say, if the horse.
men want Fourth of July races, why
don't they go down and fence in the
ring left by the circus. They might by
working hard get it fenced in time for
the Fourth.
F. E. Moorhouse: saw a pretty good
thing yesterday. A letter from the
Headquarters hotel IN Fargo had the
printed headline: Headquarters Hotel.
Absolutely Fireproof as Shown By Its
Many Escapes"
The State board of university and
school lands was to have held a meet
ing Saturday, but owing to absence of
the secretary, Mrs. Eisenhuth, who is at
tending institute at Winona, it was put
off until her return.
Another old time Bismarcker who left
the country to seek better lands, has re-
turned. Angus Mclean, who left with
his family for Manitoba q year or so ago,
has come back, and says North Dakota
is in future good enough for him.
Mandan had quite a fire Sunday
night. the machinery warehouse belong.
ing to Heegaard, the hardware man
being destroyed. There was an insur.
ance of $1,000 on the building, but the
contents, valued at $500 were a total
loss.
Cards have been received in the city,
announcing the marriage of Miss Minnie
Honstain and Albert w. Kneeland, to
take place at Hillsboro on the 2Sth. Miss
Honstain will be remembered by many
of the young folks as a former resident
of Bismarck.
And now the Morton faithful are be-
ginning to be rewarded. Pat McGillic
gets the postoffice-which is a consider
able surprise to the men who Endorsed
Steinbrook-and the other officials will
follow after. Jimmy Campbell is yet to
be taken care of.
I.P. Hunt: The first intimation I
had of my appointment wat when I saw
it in the TRIBUNE this morning. I will
not say that I did not expect to be ap.
pointed, but I did not look for it so soon.
I expected Postmaster Bogue would
serve out his time.
E. H. Wilson: 1 would like to be one Of
q number to contribute to the Fargo fire
sufferers, and will put my name down
for 800. intend to send this amount
anyway, but would prefer to have q sub.