Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-08

treasurer's office to-day, and hence the
The temperature on Sunday was &;
higher than it has been in any Septem-
Der for twenty years. The nearest to it
was IS in 1884.
Railroad boys look for a visit from
the receiver 500 1t is reported they
are to make their tour Of inspection in
the near future.
The George Douglass, attorney, who
lost his arm at Clearwater, Tuesday, is
not the old time Bismarck George, now
of West Superior.
In probate court, Gust johnson has
made application for letters of ad-
ministration upon the estate of John
h. Lind, deceased.
The Northern Pacific gives a S5.rate
from st. Paul to harvest hands in "blocks
of five'' from St. Paul to points as far
west as jamestown.
The residence occupied by Deputy
Preston on Third street is being raised
to admit of the lot on which it stands
being filed with dirt.
The jamestown Alert has it that the
mail clerks taken from trains No. l and
2 will be removed to jamestown, and
run from there to Miles CITY,
Ten Gotham: The government
steamer Josephine is down by the River
side bend. I have a thirty.day vacation
and will take in the Worlds Fair.
Messenger DeCamp. the hero OF the
recent train robbery, has taken a lay.of
for a few days. and Mes senger Cornell
from st. Paul, has taken his place.
Geo. Robinson and Chas. Staley of
Coal Harbor, are down with five carloads
of beef cattle bound for Chicago. They
will visit the fair before their return.
The loss on the Allen residence has
been adjusted at 1875 and Mr.. Allen
will at once repair the damage. The loss
on furniture has not yet been adjusted.
After being out just a month, the
Northern Pacific baggagemen are again
at work, and B~aggageman Adams took
out the run of the morning train Mon.
day.
Col. Thompson: Yes, I expect a rain.
then a brief spell of cold weather, then
our usual fall-the most perfect, the
most ideal weather of the year in North
Dakota.
Col. r. NJ. Donnelly, has been as
signed a u from Jamestown to Miles
City and The other clerks have not yet
been assigned, but expect orders in a
day or so.
All of the empty freight cars in the
yard were taken out this morning, as
the company is pushed for cars to
transport wheat between Bismarck and
Jamestown.
John Hoagland was one of the first to
thresh his wheat. He says the great
windstorm shelled out half of it. He is
shipping to Duluth and doesn't expect q
very good grade.
E. Morris of Bismarck, has been SO.
lected by Bishop Stanley as one of the
delegates from this diocese to the
Catholic congress which meets in Chi
cago on the 4th inst.
Sarah J. Varney has been granted an
absolute divorce from Eugene Varney,
who has been somewhat notorious of
late, and the decree has been filed with
the clerk of the court.
There were two homestead filings
Saturday-Peter S. Peterson Of Crystal
Springs, and Robt. B. Tower of Coal
Harbor. The latter takes the relinquish-
ment Of D. W. Pencil.
Mrs. Frank Kihm and the children
will not go to Dickinson this winter.
MI. kim has rented the old Mclean
house on First street and moved the
family into it Thursday.
John Beal: My wheat is very fair, but
I haven't threshed yet. The winds
shelled it badly. I cut with headers and
from each we took over twenty bushels
of shelled grain each day.
Miss Annie Braithwaite will teach the
fall term Of school in one of the Mclean
county schools. Miss Pearl has Just
finished a three months term at Long
Lake and is at home again.
The Gilbert case, wherein the de-
PENDANT was charged with shooting
prairie chickens, was settled last week,
a fine of $40 and costs, amounting in all
to about $40, being imposed.
Prof. Wheaton, who spent last week
in Mclean county, says he had a fine
hunt and a good time all around. He
left MI. Loosely at Washburn and he will
remain there for several days.
The regular term of the state supreme
court, fixed by statute for the Sd of