Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-12-19
ty attorney. and that Mr.. Newton's opinion
was not in accordance with the law of the

was rot in accordance with the law of the
state. =
Captain Baldwin of General Miles staff
passed through the city yesterday with a
coin. A great many were disappointed in
not seeing General Miles, as it was ex-
pected he would go through Bismarck, but
he probably tackled for Pine Ridge.
John Pheol and Mrs. Smith, both of
Glencoe were quietly united in marriage
at the Western house Monday by Rev.
Geo. Kline. The happy newly-made bene-
dict Immediately departed with his blush
ing young bride for their home in Emmons
county, where Mr.. Pheol is engaged in
farming and is a worthy and Industrious
young a
A troop of cavalry from Fort Smelling,
Mimi, passed through the city on Thurs
days west bound train, bound for Forts
Lincoln and Custer. The soldiers say
they have come prepared for service in the
field, but the TRIBUNE predicts they won't
have a great deal to do. There were about
forty men in the troop.
The oyster supper given by the ladies OF
the Methodist church Thursday evening
was generally patroniZed by the citizens,
but the fact that three inquisition courts
n the district court were in progress at
the time detracted somewhat from the
l II oupPSA "oO OIL llAG COulu
be desired and the ladies did themselves
proud.
Miss Della Carey is a young lady of
Mandan who accepted a position as one of
the school teachers at Standing Rock about
a month ago. Miss Carey was engaged in
teaching the young Indian idea how to
shoot (not the gum until a few days ago,
when her parents became Solicitous Tor
her safety and advised her to come home,
which she did.
W. S. Casselman, who was up from Will
gence of the death of Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Streeter's little child, which occurred
Thursday. Had the little one lived a few
days longer it would have been Just a year
old tomorrow Sunday on which day the
funeral will take place. At its birth a
year ago its mother died.
The report of Engineer Pettigrew of the
jamestown asylum shows that fully one
third is being saved in the coal bills by the
use Of Ignite fuel-Missouri slope coal
Two years ago this item was $4,000 but
figures for last year, during a portion of
which only, the western coal was used,
show that the coal bill will be about
$1,000.
George Chadwick, the young lineman
for the electric light company, is laid up
for repairs at his home lear Cromwell,
this county: Last week while climbing a
pole his climbers missed footing and he
slipped to, the ground, sustaining a
TeakAsg1sr lkle.~ He wil..,eyeady fos duty
again TIA few days.
Wednesday on complaint of John A. Nc
Lean, a warrant was issued by Judge lib
bills against Willard SHIRLEY, who keeps a
temperance drinks house on Fourth street,
charging him with keeping something
stronger. Judge Philbrick was Shibley's
attorney, and after satisfying Tibbils that
he had no jurisdiction in the case anyhow.
The case was dismissed and all hands ad-
journed to Shibley's to sample his now in
n the days of Wise & Goodkind.
George Sparkling, q former citizen Of
Steele, now of Wickes, Mont, who has
kidder county, was in town Monday
looking up Bismarck friends. Mr.. Spari-
ing used to be a bartender for Jake Loeb,
an old-timer of Bismarck and Steele, but is
now running a drinking resort on his own
hook. Loeb is located at Helena.
The ladies of the local union of Cassel-
ton are taking an active part in the charity
work inaugurated by the state W. c. r. I.
Their efficient president, Mrs. D. w. Shlrm,
reports to Mrs. Slaughter that they have
not only relieved all known cases Of want
within their own jurisdiction, but have
prepared a box OF clothing to be ent to
Dickey county for the South Dakota suffer
ers.
T. P. Herron: That was a good article
on the militia in the TRIBUNE Tuesday
morning. Yes, we are waking up now, and q
little encouragement from the newspapers
helps us out wonderfully. We've got to
have money to keep up a militia company
in respectable style, and l think we will
get it without much trouble, as we have
framed a pretty good bill to present at the
legislature this winter.
"ZeZula's Letter." is the copyright title
of a newspaper the publication of which is
soon to DO commenced in Bismarck by
"The Linda W: Slaughter Publishing com
pany." In addition to timely editorials on
all matters of public interest, the publish
ers hope to make it a complete directory Of
the business houses Of Bismarck, and all
exponent of the agricultural and mining
interests of the Missouri slope.
At PHILADELPHIA on Wednesday. Dec. 10.
at the home of the brides parents, 424 S.
43d ST., James Richard Gibson was united
in marriage to Grace st. Helena Bennett,
daughter of Col. and Mrs. o w. Bennett,
formerly of Bismarck. Colonel Bennett is
well known in this city, where he was en-
gagged in the real estate business in the
early 8Us, and organized the first militia
company of Bismarck. The congratulate
TONS of Mrs. Gibsons friends are extended.
A.. F. Coalwell of Francis has let out his
stock and farming interests in Burleigh
county to B. A. Borden, and departed last
night for his old home at Toledo, O., at
which place he has secured a position with
a railroad company and will remain till
next spring. The family preceded him
last September. Mr.. Coalwell has no in
tention of remaining away for an indef-
mite period, as he has the utmost faith in
North Dakota, and thinks the Missouri
slope is the best spot in the world.
At the regular meeting of the Sons of
Veterans Monday night officers for the en-
suing year were elected and will be installed
next month. They are: A. B. Gray, CAP.
tain; Myron Hutchinson first lieutenant
Truman E. Waldorf, second lieutenant;
Elliott Barnes, Henry Newcomer and
Frank MoOrlOuse were elected members
of the camp council and Myron Hutchin.
son was elected a delegate to the divisional
e~ncampment which meets at Fargo next
June. Messrs. Moorhouse, Gray and Hen
dershott are entitled to a vote in the selec-
ton Of a place for holding the next annual
encampment, and efforts will be made to
locate it at Bismarck. The boys are conf
dent OF success.
FRIDAYS Personals, 10th, inst.
W. P. Gilbert of Fort Yates was in town
yesterday.