Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-09-01
Alert says he is up early and late, an
indomitable sportsman, and a fine wing

II Is TuuuOFeu. anu the runlOr is Il
pretty we'll defined one, that there are
several pig spoilers in the city at pres
ent, who are keeping cases on happen
inss.
Bishop Walker preached to crowded
audiences at the Episcopal church,
morning and evening, Sunday. The
Bishop never fails to interest and in,
struct.
A number Of the young people en-
joyed an old fashioned straw ride out to
the comfortable home of Oscar Ward.
last Friday, and passed a delightful
evening.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles having desided
to indulge IN a little hunt in North Da-
kota, possibly he will visit his old time
camping grounds in the western part Of
the state.
Farmer Borden Of Francis township,
will take his family to the Worlds Fair
next month. September and October
will be good months for farmers to at
tend the fair.
Jim Holt, Of Hare 4 Holt, has gone to
Chic on a visit and when he returns, it
is said he will bring a wife with him.
They will begin housekeeping in the
Fairchild residence.
Geo. w. Downing. Mouse river. Nc.
Henry county; William Remus, Cando,
Towner county: E. E. Soldal, Portland,
Trail county, were appointedas game
and FISH protectors Friday.
Landlord Greene is still improving
the appearance of his hotel, by having
the ceilings frescoed. The Custer under
its new management is undoubtedly one
of the best hotels in the city.
The Fargo Forum says the Northern
Pacific is paying off in checks and agents
of the road are cashing them, and the
currency seems to be taken without OBJ.
lection by-whoever can get it.
Ajolly party of young folks took a
moonlight ride out to Oscar Wards
Friday evenlng-the girls it is under.
stood furnished the lunch and the boys
paying White for the rig-perhaps.
1t is now understood from official
sources-on the inside-that the new
time card will go into effect September
Sd. One train will be taken off and the
regular winter schedule will be resumed.
General Topping is still in James,
town, waiting for Col. E. S. Miller. and
the two are expected to arrive in the
city Saturday, and begin the distrlbu-
ton of militia supplies from this point.
John h. Linn of Mclean county, who
has been sick at the Lamborn hospital
for some time died Tuesday of cancer of
the stomach. His funeral occurred
Wednesday from the Methodist church.
Wednesday was the 31st anniversary of
the second battle of Bull Run, and Col.
Miller and Gen. Hughes, who were both
under Pope, in that battle, recounted
interesting incidents of the great battle.
Col. VIM. Thompson received a tele-
gram from Charley in Tacoma Weines-
day, saying that Robert had arrived
o. k, and that Lucille, who had her arm
broken a short time since, is getting
along nicely.
Louis A. jacobson of Hope, Charles
J. Boise, Sherbrook, for Steele county;
Chas. Redpath, Pembina, for Pembina
county, and E. A. Farrell, Langdop, for
Cavalier county, have been appointed
game and fish protectors.
Timber proof was made at the land
office Tuesday by Oliver Denote, now
of Mo%rrisonvllle, III. Homestead final
proof was made 10y Philip F. Mathews
of Sykeston, and homestead entry by
VIM. H. Quain of Darlington.
1t is said all the %baggagemen laid off
on the first of last month will 20 back
to work September Sd. With only one
train a day, it will be impossible for one
man to handle all the express and bag
gage, so the old system will be resumed.
The Mandan and Bismarck acquaint-
ances of MI. F. d. Hager of st. Paul,
will regret to learn that he has just lost
a l3-year-old son, his death being caused
from the effects Of a dose of carbolic
acid which he took, mistaking it for
medicine.
The remains Of John Wells we're laid
in their last resting place Tuesday.
Members of the q. A. r. marched in q
body to the Methodist church out of
respect to their dead comrade, and Rev.
Sheckler preached a touching and appro-
pirate sermon.
The Pierre Times OF the 25th inst.
says: Joe Stainer started Monday with
a crew, for the erection of several Epis-
copal churches on the reservation, e q
Fort Yates. Their first work will be
on Oak creek, and from there they will
60 to Grand river.
The capture Of the train robbers, who
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