Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-18

CueAI toAtS anu OophICou duu-Iu0 Guy
treasury will be minus $1,000 per annum
as a result. The departure of the saloons
means also the departure of over $50 PEG
pie n the loss to the merchants for sup.
plies, ETC., of over 100000 per annum.
While in Pittsburgh Capt. Braithwaite
won q $2,1OO suit from Commodore Kountz
and got his money. His opponents wanted
to compromise the case but the captain
would make no concessions. BE also has
a $25,ON0 judgment against the same party
still hanging fire n is equally certain OF
realizing the money at no distant date.
Miss Winnie King of Menoken teaches
Miss Kate Millard's class in department.
three Of the Bismarck schools during Miss
Millard's illness. The board will probably
soon appoint a permanent successor for
Miss Willard, as her health will hardly
admit of confinement in the school room.
Miss Willard is a popular teacher and her
scholars will regret to part with her.
The Bis marck bank swarmed Nor
day afternoon with q gang of Indians
who came up from the river landing to
draw their pay. The reds make good
I~oustabouts and the number employed
Rivermen have but one fault to find with
them; they must keep them under close
surveillance or they are liable to steal
the steamboat.
Mr.. w. Fl. DeGraff informs the TRIBUNE
that he has had no intentions of buying
Barry's gallery, but that he has leased the
gallery now occupied by Mr.. Barry. He
will lave the business in running order by
the first week in May. Those connected
graphic artists, and the public is assured
that nothing but fine work will leave the
gallery.
Topo octouyp hlarts Tboro -,sll 1o Co.,
Stutsman county cases heard at the Bis
marck term of the United States court.
They, are all personal injury cases, in
which S. II. Glaspell appears iOr the claim
ant and John S. Watson for the railroad
company. These gentlemen argued some
preliminary motions in the cases last Mon
day at Bismarck and had all of them set
for Trial for the 21st.
A we'll dressed stranger, filed to the
brim with Bismarck forty rod. entered De
CRAFTS clothing store Monday evening ard
made himself decidedly obnoxious to both
Mr.. DeGraff and some lady customers who
were in the store at the time. Mr.. De
CRAFTS entreatles proving fruitless, the
nimble old gentleman finally rose in his
wrath and hustled the obstreperous
stranger out Of the door in double quick
time.
st. Paul Globe: Capt. Isaac P. Baker,
oioAIoICh . AlCW uIdyOl, dlllNcu Ill Dts I dul
yesterday afternoon and is now at the
Ryan. Capt. Baker is a democrat, and, it
will be remembered, was elected on the
citizens and democratic tickets over the
straight republican candidate. Mayor
Baker is a shrewd and careful business
man, and is firmly convinced that North
Dakota will come out of the woods this
year with flying colors.
AS the first section of Northern Pacific
train No. | left Merriam park, between
Minneapolis and st. Paul, Thursday morn
leaned over the railing to watch something
and was struck by a p%rotruding post. His
head was cut open and one hand was bad
~ injured. Fortunately he sank back on
the car platform and the result was he was
not run over by the train. He was very
seriously injured as it was.
Governor and Mrs. Louis K. Church and
family were passengers on Fridays
Pacific express en-route to Seattle, their
train it had been whispered around that
Governor Church would be aboard, and a
number OF Mrs. Church's Bismarck friends
n admirers were on hand to extend a
hearty greeting. The family will 90 to
Seattle with the exception of Tom Church,
who is left behind to try his luck In st.
Paul.
Recently the New York World offered a
prize Of $50 to the correspondent who
should send during the month of March
the best exclusive piece of news. MIR. j. F.
Miller, of the Bismarck TRIBUNE sent in
an account of the Hamlin-M Mckenzie fracas.
No other paper in New York got it by wire
and, as the editor Of the World writes, was
the best piece of news of the month re
ceived by that great metropolitan daily.
Mr.. Miller feels rejoiced over such unex-
expected and munificent reward for
newspaper service.
Fargo Argus 10Th: At an early hour yes
terday morning Mrs. A. L. Casey passed
away, after the illness of but a short week.
In addition to a deeply bereaved husband
she leaves seven children whose great loss
they will realize more even than at present
as they grow to manhood and womanhood.
Mrs. Casey was deeply devoted to every in
terest of her bright and interesting family,
and was loved by all who knew her. Every
member Of the deeply striker family has
the heartiest sympathy of many friends.
The funeral will be attended from the late
residence N Ninth street south, at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. Mr.. Casey received numer-
Gus kilograms of coincidence yesterday from
friends, and among the number being one
from Governor Miller who stated he would
H.