Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-04-14
Mrs. A. N. Miller. Mr.. Miller, his son
Joe and sister, will be remembered as
former employes of the TRIBvNE.

oOC ouA oloUclS Will Uo Io~luSu1UcE6u M
former employees Of the tribune.
Weather reports are to the effect that
a blizzard of considerable fury ragged in
Montana Friday. Tho barometer ut
Helena stood 80, while ut Fort Buford it
was 29.10, nearly an inch lower. A tele.
gram was received by the weather
bureau. ordering the hosting of the
storm flag, predicting a fall of from IS
to 20 degrees in temperature by this
morning.
Mrs. Sheriff Donnelly is on ardent ad-
mirer of house plants and she has a rose
bush Of which she is Justly proud. 1t
is not a particularly large one, but the
leaves are thick and heavy, and upon it
is q cluster Of five full blown white
roses and two buds just ready to open.
The roses are fragrant and beautiful
and the vine is rarely exceeded for
genuine beauty.
A horseman: In consideration of the
number and quality of the blooded horses
now beng shipped into the city and
county, why would it not be a good
idea for the owners to get together and
arrange for q parade OF blooded animals
some Saturday afternoon? The sight
would be an interesting one, and would
serve to let the people know what grade
of horses are being shipped into the
county.
Fargo Forum: Hon. Orr Sanders, the
governors popular private secretary, was
IN the city yesterday on his way home to
Larimore for a short visit, expecting to
return in time to take up his duties at
the capitol Monday morning. Mr.. San
ders has been a most attentive and oblig.
ing official and his courteous treatment
of all who had occasion to call at the
executive rooms has made MI. s. many
warm friends.
Pioneer Press: At 4 o'clock Thurs.
day afternoon news was received at the
general offices of the Northern Pacific
that the bridges washed away by the re-
cent flood in Heart river and other
streams had been restored, and traffic
was resumed the same as usual. Cen
eral Superintendent Kimberly was at
Mandan yesterday where the latest
breaks occurred and personally superin-
tended putting the track in order.
There was a Ignite coal famine in the
city Wednesday, and applicants for fuel
were forced to content (?) themselves
with the anthracite and bituminous ar
ticle. There was plenty of coal at Man
dan en- route to Bismarck, but orders
were issued to carry none but through
freight, during the course of the storm,
and thus the delay. The famine was
partially raised last night by the receipt
of seven cars from "over the creek"
St. Paul Dispatch: Prof. John R.
Ogden, ex-superintendent of public in
struction of North Dakota, called this
morning at the Office of State Superin-
tendent Kiehle. He 10 on his way to
Chicago, where he will assist in prepar-
ing the North Dakota educational ex-
hibit at the Worlds Far. Professor
Ogden is an old.time Minnesota educa.
tor, Il of the founders of the Winona
normal school aud it's first principal.
j. H. Marshall, In Fargo Republican:
I came down from Bismarck recently on
United States court business. We en-
joyed the session of the legislature, as
there was no end of fun, but the fun at
the first meeting of the p%enitentiary
board after the legislature adjourned, was
where the fun came in. Tom Bottomly
has it in for our friend Showers. Bot
tomly is waiting for Charley to come up,
and it is rumored that he may soon visit
Wheatland-then look out for smoke.
The question of the eligibility Of o. H.
Beal for alderman in the First ward, to
which position he Was elected Monday
last, has been raised. It seems that the
city charter provides that a person to be
alderman must, in addition to other
qualifications of q voter, have resided in
the city at least n year prior to such
election. MI. Beal voted at his country
home last fall and has not lived in the
city the requisite time required. It is
likely a special election will have to be
held in the first ward to fill the vacancy.
At the commissioners meeting Mon
day, says the Steele Ozone, Doctor
Smyth rendered his resignation as ooun-
ty physician, since he would soon be
moving to Bismarck. He offered, how
ever, to complete attendance on Jan
Blrgel, now confined in the hospital, at
the same rata of payment he wal now
receiving, and to attend to other county
business until the commissioners should
select another physician. The board
decided not to let Doctor Smyth off, az
he would be handy at Bismarck, and
they deemed it best to retain him for the
present.
Fargo Argus: Hon. J. r. Smith of