Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-22
CITY AND COUNTY.
A treckle and q bit Of tan,
Some letters from q soft young man,
A lot of bother, not much fun.
And then the summer seasons done.

a 1TeCk1e duu b ~ VI L6us
Some letters from q soft young man,
lot of bother, not much fun.
And then the summer seasons done.
Washington Star.
Railroad men say passenger traffic has
OF been so heavy in years rs it is now.
The Atheneum stage property and fix
ings are being overhauled and repaired.
S. a. Peterson, who has been quite i'll
for several week. is reported as improv-
ing.
Adelbert Freitag OF Hebron, made
homestead entry at the land Office yes
terday.
Michelson's residence on lower Main
street is being beautifed with a fresh
coat of paint.
Workmen are putting new smoke
stacks on the steamer Bachelor at the
river landing.
A. J. Herbert brought in a Whitehall
doe Saturday night, killed by him near
Sibley island.
The roller mills started up again Mon
day morning, after being shut down for
several weeks.
Plasterers are finishing up the work
of repairing the fire damage in the
Sheridan house.
State papers are advising farmers to
pay home bills first and let outsiders
wait. Good scheme.
Fred Glitschki is acting as clerk at
the Sheridan, helping out during the ab-
sence of Mr.. Patterson.
S. A. Peterson has so far recovered
that he is able to be about again. He
has ha6 a hard siege of it.
A number of tea trains have been
passing through the last few days, east
bound from the Pacific coast.
Some Of the fast horses will make good
time on the race track, now that it has
been improved to such a degree.
Postmaster Hunt has builded a small
barn back of the postofice, for the &C.
commodation of his driving horse.
Sidney Bell, who formerly had a bag
gage run from Bismarck to Billings is
now running from Helena to Pasco.
Doug. Pratt, formerly one of the mail
service is now a conductor on the North
ern Pacific between Staples and Duluth.
The cement for want of which work
at the capitol has been delayed, has ar
rived and is being hauled to the capitol
hill.
The Washburn Leader speaks highly
Of the Lamborn hospital, and says it ex-
cells any institution of the kind in the
state.
Guy A. Walton of Darlington made
homestead entry, and Elwood Adams, jr.,
of Glascock homestead proof at the land
Office.
The Sheridan house has arranged to
get ice from the Northern Pacific ice
house during the stringency in the ice
market.
The Fargo Forum has an interesting
Washington letter which speaks Of
old-time Blsmarckers in the capital and
their doings.
Quite a prairie fire vas visible on the
other side of the river Saturday night,
but there have been no reports of n
damage heard.
Chris Hess, whose separator was de.
stroyed by fire some days ago, has a
new one and is again at work threshinR
out the golden grain.
Michael Trecial of Hebron made
homestead entry and John G. Williams
and Johann Franz Of Ashley made
homestead proofs at the land Office.
Chairman Reade of the hose COM
mittee has received the bill for the hose
recently ordered. 900 feet al 80 cents.
The hose will be along in a day or so.
A. L. Carey of the insurance commits
sioner's office is busy, adjusting and
winding up the affairs of the defunct
Phoenix Insurance company of Fargo.
P. G. Remington and Walter Fraser
shot two minks while out driving last
eve1ing-the largest they ever saw they
say-and Claude Holley is mounting
hem.
j. A. Bates was in from his farm We'd.
nesday-the first time since the arrival
of q baby boy on the Sd inst.-and to say
that Bates Is happy wouldn't half ex-
press it.
Secretary Carey: The Security
Savings and Indemnity company of
Fargo with Frank J. Thompson, presi-
dent, and Thomas Kleinogle, treasurer,
is getting along all right. We haven't