Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-09-14
The $ismarek Tribnne.
CITY AND COUNTY.

VentlOn on the 2ftn.
Mrs. F. E. Titus and children are back
in the city from a visit east.
The ~penitentiary garden was damaged
to q considerable extent by the recent
storm.
Bart Huber, an old time Bismarck
boy, is back in the city, on his way to
Seattle, Wash.
Ed Hughes reports the boilers at the
water works moved, and everything in
shape for pumping again.
James Gleason, a former Bismarck
boy, who is now in business at Fargo, is
quite i'll there with typhoid fever.
Warrants have been drawn for all bills
allowed prior to March l, and can be
had at the county auditors Office.
DR.. Smyth reports the young man Bell
who was accidentally shot down in EN-
mons county as improving rapidly.
Miss Nellie Brady has returned from a
business trip in the west, and is again
looking after her millinery business.
Civil Service Commissioner Theodore
Roosevelt is enjoying his annual hunt
after big game out in the Bad Lands.
Judge Winchester and family return
ed from their trip to Yellowstone park
Saturday and report a pleasant outing.
Down in a coulle near the brickyards
cordwood is scattered over a space Of
several hundred yards, where it was
foated off.
Mrs. Caroline Baughn, mother of Mrs.
w. S. Moorhouse, is visiting her daugh-
ter, on her return from California to her
home in Kansas.
The apportionment Of state tuition
fund for the quarter ending Sept. l is
s6l,229.75 being for $4,000 children at
s1.02 per child.
Supt. Wilson brought back the rifles
which were taken from here to James
town at the time of the Coxey troubles,
a day or two ago.
Bridge Foreman Ingalls, and Engineer
Darling have completed their inspection
of bridges on the Dakota division, and
have returned east.
"Cromo," the pony queen Of Burleigh
county is being trained by DR.. Tracy
and will compete in the races at James
town the latter part of this month.
Mrs. Conway's residence on Second
street, was partially wrecked by Thurs
days storm, the water destroying car
pets, furniture and other household ef-
fects.
The old Swain house, northwest of the
city was struck by lightning in the re-
cent storm. The windows were badly
shattered, and the house pretty we'll
shaken up.
The success which Hoods S%arsaparilla
has had in freeing old and young from
affections caused by impure blood. is
really remarkable. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is a building-up medicine.
. Express Messenger Bentley who runs
from Bismarck to Helena has been
transferred to Grand Forks, to take
charge of the Office there, and will leave
about next Sunday.
Fargo Argus: With four feet of ice in
the Missouri river last winter, Bismarck
failed to lay in a sufficient supply, and
so has been compelled to ship in ice from
st. Paul. There was no surplus nearer.
Agent Scott has received word of the
reduced passenger rates to the James
town fair, and will sell tickets to James
town Sept. 25, 26, 81 and 2sth good to re-
turn the 29th, at one fare for the round
trip.
Deputy Marshal Daggett is looking
after the payment of bills incurred in the
Coxey troubles, to-day, and says the
total expense in the state from the inva.
sion of the army will run up to about
S11,500.
Chief Engineer W. L. Darling of ST.
Paul, and Bridge Superintendent ingalls,
came in from the east to-day. They are
making their regular tour of the road
to examine into the condition of bridges
and culverts.
The shooting of "Doby," the sagacious
canine owned by Jack McHugh, removes
another important figure from our canine
population. The miscreant who did the
shooting is reported to be a little toe
"frisky" with his firearms, and should be
Scaled down."
Farmer Wallace was appointed by the
governor some days ago, as one Of the
delegates from North Dakota to the
Awarded
Highest H0n0rs-World's Fair.