Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-03-16
The Bismarck Tribnne.
CITY AND COUNTY.

Col. E. Fl. BLY, is quite i'll again and
unable to leave his room at the Sheri.
dan.
Miss Julia Conner, formerly of Bis
marck, is teaching school at Buffalo.
N. Y.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid society will
give a social at the church on the Goth
inst.
Flocks Of ducks and geese may be
seen flying over the city at irregular in.
tervals.
Reserved seats for the st. Patrick's
entertainment can be had at Tenney &
Remington's drug store.
The postoffce at Fort Lincoln across
the river, has been discontinued and mail
hereafter goes to Mandan.
Bert Farmhouse of Valley City is
clerking with the board of university
and school lands at the capitol.
DR.. Kendrick was in attendance upon
the session of the board of state medical
examiners at Fargo, Wednesday.
Sheriff Donnelly does quite a business
at the Jail, having about twenty prison
srs, witnesses, ETC., stopping there.
A number of state officers attended
the meeting of the Independent State
Central committee in Fargo yesterday.
The streets are drying up nicely, and
the bicyclists rejoice at what appears to
be the opening of the wheeling season.
Charles Rem, the man arrested for
theft on complaint of Mrs. Bottle Fri
day, was given twenty days by Justice
Tibbils.
A flock of geese passed over the city
northward bound this morning. This is
a sure sign that spring is somewhere in
the future.
The crowd in the city incident to the
United States court, is growing smaller
as cases are finished and witnesses re-
turn home.
A civil service examination for the de-
partment of railway mail and Indian
services will be held at Bismarck,
May II, 1894.
Land Commissioner Williams and
Deputy Mark Williams are looking after
the leasing of school lands in the eastern
part of the state.
John H. Hagar has sent to the govern
or his resignation as member of the
North Dakota reform school board. to
take effect at once.
A deal has been made whereby Ed
Sloan takes the Troy laundry from
Steiber, and will continue to operate 1t
in the usual first-class way.
The grand jury expected to finish its
duties to-day, but some new matters
have arisen which will keep them a day
or SO longer than expected.
The McGee brothers living near town,
are unfortunate, each having a tobacco
CauSCl oA I1IC 1O"Cl 1lps lOl "ulCu luoS
were operated on last week.
]. H. Henselman, who is IN the city
interested in a suit against the Northern
Pacific, has been appointed postmaster
at Sanborn, vice N. j. Olson.
Charles White and his wife, who were
divorced shortly after the formers
sentence about a year ago, we're remar-
ried by Judge Chase, Sunday.
Louis Larson reports meeting Jerre
Duane in st. Paul-and Jerre is hearty
as ever, and denies that he was fatally
injured at the Worlds Fair last year.
Ole Glarum of Glenview, brought in a
couple of good sized steers to Gussne1
Tuesday-one weighing 2,400 andthe
other 2,600-typical products of Rurleigh
county.
Ed Sloan took charge of the Steibel
laundry Tuesday, and is getting things in
shape. w. G. Steiber, the former pro.
prietor, is still quite i'll and unable to be
out.
The Mandan city council have rejected
the electric light city ordinance, by which
John D. Mack of this city proposed tc
put in a system of ~incandescent lights in
that city.
Christ Saxon of Devils Lake, is nov
in Sheriff Donnelly's care, having beer
sentenced by Judge Thomas to sixty
days in jail for selling liquor to Fort
Totten Indians.
C.N. Hunt, Minnesota lawyer-evange
list, who was formerly a resident of thit
city, is drawing big crowds in the towns
in Minnesota, where he is making {
preaching tour.
Chief Examiner Webster of the ciyi
service commission is making a tour o.
the west, inspecting state civil servic,
examining boards, and will visit Fargo
and Bismarck in May.
The members Of the Catholic choir ar
busy rehearslng for their entertainment