Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-04-29
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liar.
Another case of diphtheria is reported
in the family of Edward Mccormack.
Grafton had a big patriotic demon
stration when the news of war was re-
ceived.
A twelve pound baby boy is reported
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Register.
Large chunks of patriotism are ahoat
but still no call for state militia. The
boys are waiting.
Mrs. A. Hughes has been appointed
one of the officers of the woman's de-
partment at the Mandan fair.
Sheriff Jones of Wahpeton has landed
a colored man named Peterson in the
p%enitentiary for stealing wheat.
Lieutenant Governor j. M. Devine is
in the city today, looking after the in
terests of the state in case of a
Major Bingenheimer will select a dele
cation OF Indians from the reservation
to appear at the Omaha exposition.
The west Missouri live stock associa-
ton reelected President Badger, Vice
President Dickinson and Secretary
Richards.
James Quinlevan, who has been en-
ployed on the TRIBUNE for some weeks
has taken advantage of the cheap rates
to go to San Francisco.
At the Mandan term of court DR..
Bentley has been prosecuting several
persons who have been trespassing on
his Oliver county property.
A prisoner named Ropp broke Jail at
Langdon. This is the fifth Jail delivery
in the state in the past week. This
thing is getting contagious.
Druggist Coulter has secured his
liquor permit at Dawson and is running
his drug store again, and the Steele
Ozone says the incident is closed.
The annual interest payment to the
Indians on the Standing Rock reserva.
ton will take place in about two weeks.
About $4,000 will be distributed.
Gorge Gussner has a couple of hand
some new scales. They are a new in
vention, of the kind that weighs an ar
tic!e, and gives it's value at the same
time, at any sum per pound.
There was a nice, gentle spring rain
last night which furnished moisture
much needed by all kinds of vegetation.
Tree are late in budding this year and
grass is coming along slowly.
Col. Tuller boarded the train which
carried the Yates troops when it passed
through Fargo and presented the cap
tain with a large bunch of roses with
the compliments of Fargo citizens.
High mass will be celebrated tomor-
row at $50 a. m. at the Catholic church.
During this mass, a class of thirty-one
children, who for the past three months
have been receiving instructions from
Rev. Father Clemens, will be admitted
to their first holy communion.
Cannonball correspondence Mandan
Pioneer: Mrs. Patterson, the Bismarck
postmistress, manages to get the Pioneer
to it's Cannonball patrons Saturdays in
stead Of Mondays as heretofore. Mails
that pass through the Bismarck post
office were never handled as promptly
and efficiently as at present.
The effect Of the war will be soon an.
parent in the changed prices in local
markets. The proposed taxes on tea,
coffee ana tobacco has rendered it nee
essary for wholesale houses having rep
rescntatives on the road to notify them
to quote no prices on these articles for
the future, until the tax question is
settled.
The new fashioned baggage cars on
J the Northern Pacific are now in use.
There are 10 platforms and the bump