Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-25
CITY AND COUNTY.

The Josephine is pulling snags up the
river.
A neat, new awning graces Grambs
hardware store.
Mrs. Nina G. Tobie gets the postofice
up at Fort Berthold.
The river Is still high as a result OF
the recent heavy rains out in Montana.
Everything is in readiness to begin
work on the ice harbor at Rock Haven
T. j. Tully, the tailor, is putting up a
handsome residence out on Twelfth
street.
Arrangements are on foot for a base
ball game on decoration day-the first
of the season.
Chief Engineer McHenry looked over
the work Of rip-rapping at the bridge a
day or so ago.
A meeting of the North Dakota Wool
Growers association will be held in this
city on June 9Th.
The militia company is doing some
earnest drilling, to get in readiness for
the encampment.
The governor yesterday appointed
Michael REILLY fish and game warden
for Grand Forks county.
The new Masonic hall is being paper
ed now, and that part of the work will
be finished in a day or so.
The Misses Bessie Waggoner and
Edith Wakeman are employed temper
arily in the surveyor generals office.
E. S. Pierce, who is collecting personal
taxes, says that payments are coming in
steadily and generally from delinquents.
Auditor Porter has paid over $1,000 to
the State Firemen's association, and the
boys look for a big time at the tourna-
ment.
Charles Kupitz says the return trip
on the new stage line from Fort Yates
was made in 84 hours. Three passen-
gers we're brought up.
Workmen are putting in new hydrant
at the corner Of Main and Fourth
streets, to replace the one broken the
night of the Larson fire.
Rock hauling has been resumed in the
city, and a dozen teams are engaged in
bringing in wagon loads of stone from
the surrounding prairies.
The personnel Of the running team
which is to compete at Fargo, has been
decided upon with the exception of three
men, who yet remain to be chosen.
Capt. Voolfolk has so far recovered as
to be able to make several trips. He is
not able to do any plotting, but can at
tend to his other duties as captain.
The sheriff of Seattle, WASH, was a
west bound passenger on this mornings
train, in charge of a prisoner, who was
shackled, and being taken back west.
I. W. Everson, the barber, is the happy
father of a bouncing baby girl, which
arrived at his home Wednesday after
noon. Mother and child doing nicely.
It has been decided that the state
militia will go into camp at jamestown
on June 28th, and break camp on July
5th. The Fourth will be governors day
Rock hauling is resumed at points
along the line, the washing away of a
part of the rip-rapping by the high water
n~ecessltating the putting in of more
stone.
Mrs. Eisenhuth is arranging to en-
bellish her forthcoming report as state
superintendent Of schools, with illustra-
tions of the principal school buildings in
the state.
Tom Murray, who was sentenced in
March to sixty days in Jail for selling
liquor to Indians, has been released, hav-
ing served bic term, and has gone back
to W1nona.
Sheriff Donnelly says he intends to
invest in q horse or a wheel, if he has to
summon many more talesman. It's too
much of a strain on the muscular system
to do such extensive walking.
The weather bureau will not be moved
to Camp Hancock until next week.
Glineberg & johnson are preparing some
apparatus for the new location, in the
way of shelters, stands for guages, etc.
Among the many sensational features
of that fiery play, Faust, to be here
Saturday, is the electrical duel, between
the Devil, Faust and Valentine, Mar
guerite's brother-the most realistic of
scenes.
William Kidd, formerly of this city
and we'll known here, has been in an
Indiana Coxey army for month or 80
and returned to Mandan a few days 100
having given up the business because Of
illness.
Commissions were issued by the OK
ecutive Office yesterday to w. A. Cor.
don, captain Co. F, Grand Forks, and tc
w.. P. Moffet and Sherman Newcomer as