Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-12-01
The Bismarrk Tribune.
CITY AND COUNTY.

Good" is the verdict Of capital city
citizens in the matter of Bomburser's
sentence.
Daniel Sully has telegraphed for a
date at the Atheneum, and will be here
December 10Th.
Jack Carey has resigned his position
rs baggageman, and will leave for the
east in a few days.
The new cutoff. near the Sixth cross.
ing of the Heart river, west of Mandan.
is nearly completed.
Pat McCue, Of this city, has been
granted an original pension, and he will
be pleased, as will his friends.
The dining room at the Sheridan is
undergoing some repairs, in the shape
OF new paper and other Improvements.
DR.. and Mrs. Fraser have moved down
town for the winter, and will have rooms
adjacentto the doctors office in the Cen
trail block.
There is a pair Of white deer heads
with locked horns, brought down from
Washburn-at the Pacific ~house-quite
a curiosity.
Mrs. E. S. Allen is reported much i'm
proved in St. Paul. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen and Mrs. Patterson will return
the early part of next week.
Col. W. E. Low was again the loser by
prairie fire a week or two ago, losing 200
tons of hay and he had to remove his
cattle to a new range for the winter.
The Steele Ozone suggests the organi-
cation of a snow sailboat society, that on
windy days, the residents of that city
may take a sail to Bismarck on q little
pleasure trip.
The Missouri river at Yankton, shows
no sign of freeze up yet, and the chan
mel remains open. Bayous in the sand
bars and inland ponds and streams are
frozen over, however.
Major Fred Hendershott is no longer
connected with the Argus. Major
Geo. L.. Townes, of the Huntsville (Ala.)
Register, succeeds the retiring "major."
Thus saith the Argus.
Pioneer Press: Forty-eight Italians
from Bismarck and Missoula passed
through le city yesterday on their way
to Naples via the 500 line and Hamburg
American steamship line.
The commissioners have placed a new
soft coal stove in the court room. It is
a monster, and will hold a ton of coal,
more or less, and promises to warm the
OK thoroughly when used in winter
time.
capt Voolfolk is improving some
what, and has recovered partial control
of the lower limb which was p%aralyzed.
His arm is still useless, but it is hoped
the Improvement will extend to that
member also.
Rev. Geo. Kline, formerly of Bismarck,
writes from Independence, Iowa, that be
is doing we'll, and Mrs. Kline's health is
improving. His son, Robert, is now at
tending the Minnesota state university
in Minneapolis.
Ed Wood of MsnokeD, expects to sell
out his business there as soon as a dea'
can be made, and leave for jackson
Mich. Ed says he has done we'll in Da
kota, and has no complaint to make, bu'
merely wants a change.
A. c.. Mann, one of the Oldest timer
on the slope, who was connected witt
the engineering corps of the Northern
Pacific from Fargo to Bismarck in ~
mas left the slope for California, Of
account of i'll health.
The ladies of the Luthern church will
have an auction sale of fancy work a
the church next Saturday evening a
7:30. They will also have a 15-cent re
freshment stand. Everybody is invited
Proceeds 60 to clear off the churcl
debt.
Some n left the water running o.
the second floor of the Central bloc
Monday, and it ran through the ceilinI
in Gussner's grocery, damaging the plae
tering to some extent. No goods wer
damaged, as the flow wa about the cen
ter of the store where no goods wer
piled.
Superintendent Robinson, who ha
been in the city for the past two month";
engaged with the construction of tn
p~enitentiary %crematory, left this aftel
moor for his home in Chicago, havin
finished his work. He goes from ther
to southern Illinois, where he has som
work to do.
Tom Fortune left yesterday wit
freight for Fort Yates, and expects :
cross the ice when he arrives ther,
Tom is generally the first one to max
the crossing on the ice, andis acquainte
with the safest places. No teams hav
crossed the river here yet, but crossing