Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27

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R. N. Stevens is doing business in Lis.
bon this week.
Mrs. j. M. Bartholomew returned to-
day from her trip to Denver.
From the temperature today, it looks
as though winter had set in quite early.
E. F. Angevine was up from Cannon
ball last evening, visiting with his family.
Matt Gllneburg is busy at Cannon
ball with the erection of a store for Mrs.
H. S. Parkin.
1t is reported that J. A. Field lost
several hundred ions of hay by prairie
fire q few days ago. 49, 8
Miss Kate Thomas returned today
from Darlington, where she has been as
sisting in the teachers institute.
c. B. Pinney, the genial and business.
like representative OF the Pioneer Press
is doing business in the city today.
The little son of States Attorney Allen,
who has been ill with scarlet fever, ie i'm
proving rapidly, and will be recovered in
q few days. "
Seven Of the defendants in the injunc-
ton cases paid the costs in the actions
and secured possession of their buildings
yesterday.
A laborer who was employed in the
Anderson coal mine wa brought to the
hospital yesterday with a broken log, a
coal a having run over him.
W. T. Perkins is arranging to move
into a commodious Office which has been
prepared for him on the second hoor of
the First National bank block.
There was a fairly henvy rain last
night, which was Of great benefit in the
e%xtinguishing of prairie fires, from which
the country has suffered considerably.
E. Wooster, William Badger and Wal
ter Parkin were in charge of a stock
train which passed east last evening.
Parkin and Badger had fifteen cars Of
cattle, and Wooster was shipping sheep.
New slate blackboards were put into
the down town primary school room
yesterday, and the room has now all of
the conveniences essential to school
work.
The county of Morton will be called
upon to pay $3.50 for the transcript OF
the Kent testimony which was filed with
Governor Allin by court stenographer
Twomey of Fargo.
E. H. Sperry reports that the prairie
fire up north a few days ago burned over
500 or 900 acres of his pasture, aud fol-
lowed his pasture fence for two miles,
burning only two posts.
J. M. Edgerly acted as clerk at the
council meeting last night, Clerk Rich
holt being i'll and unable to attend. The
illness was only temporary however, and
the clerk is able to attend his duties to-
day. "
Trains between Mandan and Bismarck
during the holding of the Morton county
fair will as follows, fast time: Leave
Mandan II a. M; leave Bismarck at
noon; leave Mandan at 5 p. M; leave
Bismarck at 6 p. M. Regular fare will
be charged.
In the Presbyterian church Rev.
Archibald Durrie will speak in the
morning on "a Churchly Injunction"
and in the evening on Jacobs Family
Album" Sunday school after morning
service, and Y. P. s. G. E. at Z p. M,
subject: "Our Christian Endeavor
Pledges It's Duties and It's Pleasures"
All cordially welcomed.
At the Methodist church tomorrow
quarterly meeting services will be con.
Quoted by Presiding Elder Ryan, as fol.
lows: Love feast, 10:15 a. M; preach
ing at II o'clock, followed BY the sacra.
ment of the Lords Supper. Sunday
school at 1915, and Epworth League at
z p. m. At 8 o'clock the pastor will
speak "Christ's Teachings Concerning
Divorce"
Rev. J. M. Bull, the pioneer Methodist
preacher who will arrive at the scene Of
his early pastoral labors two weeks from
today seems to entertain a kindly feeling
for Bismarck. In q letter to Rev. Spoor
he says: "Your very kind letter asking
me to be present at the anniversary Of