Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-30

delightfully."-.
J. D.. Wakeman received today a letter
from his daughter Edith, who reports a
delightful time in her tour of the Yellow
stone park. She is making the trip
along with a party of about 200 from
Helena and Butte, and the tour is conse
quently a very pleasant one.
Henry F. Wogan, who was bound ever
to the United States court recently, for
his connection with the North Dakota
University scheme, has been released
from Jail on a bond of $1,000, with E. G.
Patterson and E. A. Williams as sure
ties. MI. Wogan has been confined in
Jail here but was released yesterday
afternoon. His trial will occur at the
Bismarck term of court next March.
The three ~convicts who arrived from
Walsh county Sunday we're put to work
on the road to the p~enitentiary Monday,
and are earning their board from the
state. This work is progressing we'll,
and the thoroughfare is now assuming a
tangible appearance. Two of the con-
victs who have had experience in blast.
ing rock are busy preparing material to
fill in some of the low places along the
road, and when they finish, will at once
be put back to work upon the wall at
the capital.
EFF. Angevine is up from the Cannon
ball today, visiting with his family IN
the city. He reports the Parkin ranch
running along smoothly under the man
agement of Mrs. Parkin, who Is an
efficient business woman. Crops are
good, and the reservation Indians are
busy threshing. They have IN many
patches of grain, and will this year have
a good yield, especially in corn. The
Indians as a general rule do not make
the best of farmers, but the favorable
weather this season has blessed them
all with a bountiful crop.
A new Ignite burner has been in oper-
alton at Grambs' hardware store today,
n which it is claimed will consume all
of the gases which are liberated by the
combustion of the coal and save 1873 per
cent of fuel. The stove has an altogether
new arrangement of drafts and is con
structed upon an entirely new design. It
is pronounced by ignite experts to be a
great stove for North Dakota coal.
A peripatetic mendicant was about the
street today soliciting aid from passers
by, and meeting with different degrees
of success. The applicant for aims in
western towns is meeting with indif-
ferent success these later days owing to
the fact that so much fraud is practiced
that the one who is asked for aims is in
doubt as to whether he is contributing
to a needy cause, on adding to the pro-
tits of fraud, and in too many cases finds
out the latter to be the case.
Mrs. w. S. Moorhouse returned today
from Kansas, whittier She accompanied
the remains of her mother, Mrs. Baughn,
which we're taken there for interment.
Mrs. Moorhouse was met at the train &C
Atchison, by a hundred of her old friends
and neighbors, who did all that was pos
sible to aid her, and by whom all ar
engagements for her coming had been
made, thus relieving her of the burden
of her eorrowful duties. It was a pleas
ing evidence of the kindly thoughtful
ness and warm heartedness of her old
friends, and was fully appreciated by
her.
Prof. William Moore Of Minneapolis,
who has been selected by the school
board for the SUPPLEMENTARY of the
city schools the coming year, arrived
from the east On this mornings train,
accompanied by his wife and mother and
is preparing for the opening of the schools
which occurs on Tuesday next. The
professor is reputed IN able instructor
and has had an extensive experience in
practical pedagogy. His household goods
will arrive the latter part of the week,and
he will go at nee to housekeeping. A
cordial welcome will be extended to him
from all sides, with the best Of wishes
for a successful school year.
Pat Kelly is in the city for a few days
from Wilbaux, Mont, where he is still
busy with a contract for the Northern
Pacific. The road is widening it's grade
along the roadbed, and filling in along
the edges of the ties, where the rains
have washed away the e~mbankment.
Pat has done a large amount of work for
the road in the past four years, aggre.
eating thousands of dollars. This sea-
son he has plowed the fre-break to Miles
City, five burrows on each side o" the
track, and 600 miles in length, including
both sides OF the track, while last year
he had the contract for the filling in OF
culverts along the road. AS a contractor,
he stands we'll with the company, and
will have work for his crew this year
until snow flies,