Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-02
The Bismartk Tribunt.
CITY AND COUNTY.

DehulllUk W0dlucE-kIChl LUZ H4chls
Dan Williams made final proof on his
tree claim Thursday.
The steamer Castalia came in from
Fort Yates Thursday.
The Bachelor came up from Fort
Yates Thursday morning.
Ed. Hughes vent out on the steamer
Castalia Monday as engineer.
Some ~commendable repairing is being
done in the postofice building.
c. F. Merry, now in Fargo, writes that
the Investment company is all right.
The acreage Of corn in this section
promises to be very small this season.
Lars o. Nordbere of Napoleon, made
homestead final proof at the land Office
Thursday.
Attorney General Standish and family
are now very comfortably domiciled at
the Lamborn.
The Missouri is rising rapidly at this
point. A rise of eight feet is reported
from Pierre.
The Yankton papers report the gov
eminent steamers Mandan and Josephine
nearly completed.
Col. Lounsberry is representing the
Pioneer Press as we'll as the Bismarck
TRIBUNE in Chicago.
Upwards of a dozen witnesses in the
Whitford-M eacham case came in from
Darlington Thursday.
Dick Penwarden sports a new Wheel
the Phantom, which he, has not had the
courage to mount yet.
O. r. Barnes and Co., dry goods, will
remove into their new store in the TR1.
BuSE block this week.
Michael T. O'Connor and two sons and
Conn Peoples have gone to Minot to
work on the 500 grade.
DR.. Kendrick, who went to st. Paul
Friday night, will take in Chicago and
the fair before his return.
The Hope Masonic Hall association,
we're granted a charter of corporate ex-
istence IN Monday, May 29th.
Gaudy colors, ' to yellow with In.
dian red trimmings, seem to be the pop
ular colors for houses this spring.
Wells Lounsberry is being cared for at
the Brainerd sanitarium and is reported
by the physicians as out of danger.
a Duluth paper reports Ex-Governor
Burke in West Superior, Figuring on
opening a grain commission house."
Geo. w. Newton has resigned as presi-
dent of the Bismarck school board, and
E. S. Beardsley elected in his stead.
Chas. F. Merry tickled the Fargoites
by declaring that there was more money
afoat around Dickinson than at Fargo.
Bricklayers are at WORK repairing the
area wall of the old Merchants Bank
block to protect it from floods hereafter.
st. James Episcopal church of North.
wood, was incorporated Monday and
charter issued by the secretary of state.
The river is still rising at this point.
st. Louis papers are anxious and q flood
is expected next month along the lower
river.
It is 9 curious coincidence that on
each succeeding Decoration Day in Bis
marck the weather Is stormy-usually
rainy.
Another consignment of that WASH
ington lumber-boards and timbers rs
feet long-passed through the city yes
terday.
The Capt. Talbot property on Third
street, sold to Gussner for $3.50, is the
cheapest piece of property ever sold in
Bismarck.
Travelling man in Fargo Republican:
II understood, though, that there are
graders at work west of Kulm''-on the
500. (Spare u.s.
The view of Wards ranch will be one
Of the best scene in the little folder on
North Dakota, being issued for circula-
ton at the Worlds Fair.
Jakob Kilian of Slaughter, made final
homestead proof, and John G. Lindahl
of Barlow, made timber culture proof at
the land Office, Saturday.
The memorial services at the Presby.
terrain church Sunday were we'll at
tended and 8 very able sermon was
preached by Rev. Anderson.
O. R. Barnes, the dry goods man, will
be settled in his new store in q few days
and will have one Of the largest and best
arranged stocks in the state.
Mrs. Ed. Higbee has opened q conser-
vatory of music in the First National
bank block and is receiving numerous
additions to her list Of pupils.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church pro.
pose giving a colonial entertainment on
Tuesday evening, Of next week. Furthe:
particulars will be given later.