Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-06
e

must go.
Wednesday.
r. W. Allshouse came in from Steele
on the noon train.
A party of fifteen or twenty Russian
settlers came in from the east on the
loon train.
Commissioner Thomas has gone to
Minnewaukan to look after the begin
ming of spring work on his farm.
Another party of landseekers came
in on the noon train in charge of r.
w. Heaton, to look over the Wash
burn lands.
Mrs. George Hughes is in charge of
the Chimes of Normandy" to be given
at Fargo for the benefit of the or
phans' home.
State Auditor Carlblom is conceded
the republican delegation from Sar-
gent county to the state convention
without opposition.
Warden Boucher returned on the
noon train from Saltwater, MIMI,
where he has been looking over the
prison Irvine plant.
Agent Scott is now selling tickets
for three cents a mile under the new
passenger tariff of the Northern Pa
cific that went into effect April 1, and
the reduction is appreciated by travel
ers.
Washburn Leader: Miss Clara
Peterson and Miss mime Weller are
non1ir q fnyry n 1xyc yyicifino fhoir nov
ents. They will return to Bismarck
soon and resume their studies at
school.
Friends of Hon. r. S. Underhill of
Antelope, one of the old timers in the
western part of the state, will regret
to learn of his intention to leave the
country, as stated in a dispatch from
there.
Henry Tatley of the Grand Pacific
has a handsome new advertising cab
met displayed on the desk in his hotel
Office, which is worth looking at. 1t
is one of the neatest in design and ex-
ecution.
rhe Fargo Argus publishes a cut of
G. M. Barnes, one of the leaders in the
organization of ne Zodiac, the new
secret order Of Fargo. Barnes is M
of the police force at Fargo, where he
went from Bismarck.
The county board of Bottineau has
appointed F. G. F~alkenstien superin-
tendent of schools in place of c. S. Nc
Candlass, resigned. Frank is an old
Bismarck boy and his friends will
congratulate him upon his preferment.
The ice in the river is moving out
quietly. The rather heavy snow fall
of a few days ago has disappeared
gradually, and the weather has been
such that much Of the moisture has
soaked into the soil, to it's great ben
eft. 1t will not be long before ac-
tive spring farm work is in progress.
It is. noticed that Bismarck is on
the new map used on the new folders
of the Northern Pacific, but not the
condensed time card appearing in the
same folder. We're IN big luck to be
on the map. But then, what else can
be expected-we have no depot? But
it will be our fault if we don't get one
this year.
Major Hamilton gets the position Of
acting assistant doorkeeper Of the SEN
ate at Washington, which is a very
good and responsible position-in con-
troll of the messengers and doorkeep-
ers of the senate proper. He will
probably get the position of reading
clerk later on, being especially fitted
for that position.
Wilton the new town on the line
of the Bismarck, Washburn & Great
Falls road, is thriving. Over fifty
people receive mail at the postof1ce
there now, and there are ten buildings
up and nor in sight. The Iowa set
tiers are getting located and taking
advantage of the pleasant weather to
prepare for spring work. They are
pleased with the country and hope to
make substantial progress the first
year.
In the city election at Mandan P.
w. McGillic was elected mayor over
A. M. Packard; j. j. Collins, treasurer,
over Anton Gruenfelder; Chas. e.
Roby, city Justice, without opposition.
In the First ward r. e. Gibson, alder
man, over Chas. %sorgenfori; Second
ward, Michael Tschida over John D.
Gruber; Third ward, G. L. Hoyt over