Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-22
I AND COUNTY.

night.
Sheriff Donnelly' g invoice Of boarders
is growing larger as the days go by.
The rip-rapping down at the Missouri
river above the bridge is nearly finished.
Street crossings are being filed in
with cinders, improving them consider
ably.
General Jefries and Shoals are busy
making speeches in ST. Paul and Mime
apolis.
o. A. Boynton of jamestown, is cap
tain of one of the squads of deputies at
this point.
Some new furniture Is being placed in
Masonic hall, which will be a beauty
when completed.
There are but a few struggling Coxey-
ties in town now, no more having come
in from the west.
The Shakespeare club met with Miss
Fannie Dunn last evening, and enjoyed
a pleasant reading.
The recital Saturday night was a f.
nancial success, the gross receipts be-
ing $109, netting about $50.
Austin Logan and J. w. Gregg are
Jurors from Bismarck to the United
States court at Devils Lake.
The genial Ad Leech Of Fargo, has
been in the city for several days, and is
around with Deputy Daggett.
Ralph Ward seems quite an athlete,
and scooped several prizes at the Agri-
cultural college field day at Fargo.
The Capital National bank building
will be re-houred, and the interior re-
arranged, and work has already begun.
Down at Valley City, the Coxeyites
are %boycotting the Northern Pacific, and
are making their way east over the 500.
The routine of encampment life has
been arranged and published, copies of
the same have been distributed from
headquarters.
Mai. Frank White has been ordered to
proceed to jamestown, and survey and
stake out lines, streets, rifle range, ETC.,
for the encampment.
Colonel and Mrs. G. B. Little left on
this afternoons train for the east, en-
route to White Bear lake, where Mrs.
Little and the children will spend the
summer.
F. r. Fulton & Co. of Grand Forks,
have agreed to take $4,000 Of the county
refunding bonds, at 6 per cent. The re-
naming $500 will be paid off by the
commissioners.
The secretary of interior has approved
a list of 1905 acres of land in Devils
Lake land district, selected by the
board of university and school lands for
different state institutions.
A telegram from Fargo >
that.the ten Coxeyites who were cap
tured at Moorhead, have been brought
over to Fargo. The men will be brought
in on to-morrow's train for examination.
A telegram received last night an-
nounce that John Brady has died of his
illness at Salt Lake city. The death was
sadly sudden, and his mothers and Sis
tiers will have the sincere sympathy of
everyone.
The Coxeyite who was shot in the leg
by the deputy at Jamestown last week,
is doing we'll at the jamestown hospital.
The ball lodged in the feshy portion of
the leg, and was removed without break
ing any bones.
A sort of informal party in honor of
Miss Stoyell was given at the residence
of Miss Dunn, after the meeting of the
Shakespeare club last evening. Ice
cream and cake were served, and the
young folks who participated enjoyed
the occasion.
A. E. Lucas, we'll known to all the
residents of the city, and Miss Alice J.
Cal michael Of Winchester, we're united
in marriage by Rev. VIM. M. Spoor last
evening. The many friends of the
young couple extend cong ratulations
and best wishes.
w. N. Scott: It has occurred to me
that the TRIBUNE might like to call at
tention to the Russian thistle. It is
growing in various places about the city,
and unless extreme care is taken the
whole country about will be seeded in
another year.
Miss Minnie Stoyell, Miss Grace
Braithwaite and Mrs. W. G. Tubbs left
for Mandan this morning, where Miss
Stoyell gives a recital this evening. She
was requested so to do, by those of Man
dams people who witnessed her recital
at the Atheneum last Saturday night,
and the affair will be under the auspices
of the Knights of Pythias, and, no
doubt, successful.
Butte Miner: Thus far, Bismarck has
experienced no serious difficulty in deal.