Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-14
companied by Mrs. G. Karcher until he

There was a heavy rain north Of the
city yesterday, and a moderate shower
in the city, with some hail.
A boy was born at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Pat Kelley Saturday-the first
prospective voter to arrive at Pats
home.
Meetings still continue in the Advent
list chapel, with !. increasing interest.
Subject this evening who changed the
Sabbath"
The new concrete sidewalk, adjoining
that in front Of the Bismarck bank, has
been completed, and is a marked i'm
provement,
John Clark has been held to the dis
trict court in $500 bonds, to answer the
charge of breaking into the Northern
Pacific ticket Office.
The new telegraph poles have been
put in between Bismarck and Sterling
at the rate of a mile a day, and the line
men have reached Sterling.
One of the masons at work in the city
slipped and fell into the outer excavation
at the Kupitz building Saturday night,
and suffered a bad cut over the eye.
Sergeant Louden of the North Dakota
volunteers, Company A, writes an in
teresting letter from Manila, which is
published in the Pembina Pioneer Elk
press.
The work of %excavating for the Nc
Kenzie building opposite the First Ma
tional bank, is in progress. The stone
for the foundation has already been
delivered.
A pleasant surprise party was made
tho occasion of a farewell to Miss Fannie
Dunn who left for Minneapolis Satur-
day night. A large number of friends
participated.
Captain Baker has received a letter
from Secretary A!ger to the effect that
the papers in the military post matter
have been transmitted to the attorney
with the request that he assistin perfect
ing the title to the site in the govern
ment, preliminary to tho beginning
of building.
Saturday was the last day for the FL
ing OF certificates Of nomination with
the secretary Of state. All of the repub-
lican legislative districts have filed their
certificates, and all of the f~usionists with
the exception of three or four districts.
The state tickets have been filed for
printing on the official ballots.
Tuesday,.
Attorneys P. G. Swenson and c. E.
Leslie came in from Hillsboro on this
mornings train.
Russ Marsh and Chef Mattson have
bought out the restaurant next to Tully's
tailor shop on Main street.
Grambs Brothers have moved their
harness shop into the building formerly
occupied by H. L. Nicholson.
Attorney General Cowan's poor health
prevented his speaking at Dickinson and
he went to st. Paul to see a doctor.
j. D. Wakeman has been engaged in
arranging the interior of Michelson's
new store and has done some nice work.
N. L. Hanson: I desire to announce
positively that I am no longer connected
with the Bismarck Review and will have
nothing to do with it's future publica-
ton.
The Minneapolis Times contains an
excellent picture of Miss Minnie Stoyell,
with . Aattering notice of her ability as
an elocutionist. Miss Stoyell will travel
the coming season with the Macmillan
Dick company.
Ed Sloan has a letter from Mrs. Sloan
under date of Sept. 6. She has a good
place for the winter at $35 a week in a
clearinghouse and restaurant. She says
they have spring chicken, cranberries
and watermelons for special occasions
the latter from $40 to S14 each. Mrs.
Sloan has a good claim and thinks she
will make some money after awhile. She
reports having seen Perkins, Vibrant,
Mariner, Livermore and all the. Bis.
marckers-all doing we'll.
Among the fire insurance notes
chronicled in insurance papers is the fol.
lowing regarding the Bismarck mill loss
Flour mill and millelevator and contents
of both, owned by North Dakota Millers
association. Fire started in oil or dust
room from cause unknown. Loss or
buildings $4,000. Insured in Millers
and Manufactures Of Minneapolis fol
5000, and in Central Manufactures
Mutual Of Van Vert, Ohio, for 1880
Loss on contents $1,000. Insurance OF
contents divided equally between Nor
wich Union, Phenix Of Brooklyn, ST
Paul Fire and Marine, German Allianc,
ind Royal Exchange.