Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-20

1 III sOIllE ~ b1SllhlShy sAkS SuS ooAO
In 1892"
Farmers are bringing in their wheat
gradually.
Mrs. E. C. Chase is out of the city at
present, visiting in the country for a few
days.
Tree pulling on the bottoms south of
town is quite Il source Of occupation at
present.
1t does begin to look as though the
reign of that street sprinkler never
would be over.
The committee on streets will prob.
able begin to look into defective side
walks a little next week.
Express Messenger DeCamp has been
assigned to jamestown, to take the
jamestown and Northern run.
Over 100 Fargoltes, sixteen from Steele
and about thirty from Bismarck were IN
Chicago on North Dakota day.
A. 7. Patterson has gone into partner
ship with Attorney Newton, and the
firm is now Newton and Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Hoskins have
taken rooms at the Sheridan for the
winter, and moved down Saturday.
DR.. Treacy of Steele, district veterin-
arian, has gone to Chicago to complete a
higher course alta veterinary college.
James Mcpherson has purchased two
lots near the corner of Second and
Rosser streets from W. B. Livermore.
Frank Scott and A. F. Marquette have
returned from the bottoms south Of
Sibley Island, with about 100000 young
trees.
Only one more week, and then the un-
paid personal taxes will be turned over
to the clerk of the court for collection.
Pay up.
Fred Fischer is entertaining his friends
these days with a recounting of his ex-
periences abroad, aud they are interest
ing, too.
George Whitney, a frst.class barber
from Chicago, will take the place now
occupied by Ed. Hayden at John c.
Dolsn's shop.
The chicken hunting season has begun
to wane, although the chickens ten or
fifteen miles from town are reported
numerous AS ever.
The books and papers in the safe of
Robinson & Casselman, at Washburn,
came through the fire all right. The
safe stood the test.
The regime of the Sheridan house
dining room has been changed and
several dining room girls have arrived to
take positions therein.
Mrs. Jos. Milligan, who died in Bis
marck last week, was the first white
woman who resided within the old boun-
diaries Of Mclean county.
Vilmetter, the painter, is dong some
nice work OF residences about the city,
and many of them are considerably i'm
proved from his handiwork.
Mandan Knights Of Pythias will take
on a new lease of life the coming season,
and give ~socials, etc. Bismarck had
some knights once. Where are they?
T. H. Williams, who has been operator
at the Northern Pacific depot during the
absence Of Day, the regular operator,
has been assigned for duty to Casselton.
Mrs. E. S. Allen is seriously ill at the
Sheridan, having been taken Tuesday
with an attack of paralysis, or something
closely resembling it in effect. Her
many friends will wish her speedy re-
covery.
The ladies Of the Baptist church will
give a 'dime social at the church, on
Friday evening, October 9th. They
will also have one table of fancy articles
for sale.
The term Of supreme court at Grand
Forks on the 31st will be an important
one. Cases are being filed with the
clerk day by day, and the calendar will
be quite extensive.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. DeGeGraff and
MI. and Mrs. WEIGH have moved into
the rooms over their store, formerly
occupied by Judge Bartholomew, for the
winter.
Harry Garter, for a long time one of
the most popular Pullman conductors on
the road. but for several years past as.
sistant superintendent at Minneapolis
died suddenly of heart disease Saturday.
Foreman Miller, who has had charge
OF the brickyards during the summer.
expects to leave in a few days for the
west, to take in the sights of Montana
and the coast states, and will then 20
east to Name for the winter.
Judge Francis, who passed through
Bismarck east bound last Friday, is now
an ardent admirer of Missoula, ae a place
of residence. The judge has a lucrative