Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-03

~ VI V1OllGdlIu llIlC SUCCl
mems that he was exhibiting at the Sheri
dan house. He is still disposing OF hi:
treasury stock, and says that it will be
the best investment possible to make.
Claude Holley is engaged in writing W
the obituary notices of prominent Dako,
tans that have lately passed away. When
completed they are to be published in book
form. He was engaged yesterday on a
brief resume Of the life Of Hon. George
Hand, lately deceased.
Mayor Baker: Do | think the $500
road will be ir0ned to this city this year
Yes sir. do. There is more to encourage
me at the present time and | believe more
inducements for a railroad to build than al
any previous time in the history of Bis
marck.
DR.. +. II. Smith of Washburn who has
been spending the winter in Chicago re.
turned Thursday to the land of his joy
MIR. Smith says he will locate somewhere
IN North Dakota, but as yet has not de.
cided where. He is convinced that there
is no place like the land of wheat and
stock.
The Grand Army at this place are max.
ing preparations to properly commemorate
the 25th anniversary of the organization of
the G. A. r., which occurs on April 9th. a
special invitation is extended by the chair
man OF the executive committee, General
Hughes, to the Sons of Veterans to attend
in a body.
James Holt has purchased a half interest
IN the hardware store owned by Joseph
Hare. Mr.. Holt spent most of the winter
looking for a location and has returned to
Bismarck to make this investment. He is
well known in the city as an experienced
hardware man and will prove a desirable
addition to our local merchants.
Messrs. p. II. Rouke, of Lisbon, J. G.
Hamilton. of Grand Forks, and r. M. Pol
lock, of CasseltCn, the commissioners APP
pointed by Governor Burke to compile the
laws, held a meeting Tuesday at the
headquarters Fargo, and outlined a plan
OF action. j. f. Philbrick was agreed up
on by the commission for secretary. The
commission will meet in Bismarck to-day.
Frank Sperry has on exhibition at Fris-
by'S drug store the skeleton of an Indian
maiden. The head has retained the hair
which in life was a bright red but is now
faded. The skin seems to have dried to
the skeleton and the ears still hold their
decorations in shape of rings and other
tokens of affection evidently bestowed on
the once fair maiden by some young
brave.
Ancient Mariner Brandt returned Sat
A>t< " iho . ' lolU III liz SN|ttlDs
lie reports the Abner O'Neal as in winter
quarters at Sioux City and everything
ready to bring her up the river as soon as
the ice goes out. Captain Talbot will have
charge this season, as before. Mr.. Brandt
thinks he has had enough OF life on the
rolling deep and will dispose of his inter-
est III the boat.
The department of state at Washington
has transmitted to Prof. Ogden's depart
ment a certificate from the Paris rxhibi.
ton certifying that the territory OF Dakota
has been awarded a diploma OF honor for
their exhibit in Paris. The parchment is
written in French entirely and is supposed
" all right, though the French editor of the
TRIBUNE being absent, a translation is not
given this issue.
Search warrants were Wednesday sworn
out against Louis Westminster and j. &,
Sande and placed in the hands of Sheriff
Donnelly to see if he could find on the
premises occupied by the parties any spir-
itous liquors against the peace and dignity
OF the state.' All parties concerned were
ana Just what was discovered,
if anything, did not seem to be a matter of
public knowledge.
OF Bismarck's popular and we'll known
young business men, have purchased II.
Brandt's drug store. Mr.. Tenney has for
the past year been man ager of the business
IN which he has purchased, ard Mr.. Rem
ington is manager of the Bismarck Roller
mills. The firm will be known as Tenney
Il Remington. Both are bright and ener.
getic business men and will undoubtedly
meet with success in their new venture.
Minot Journal: We see by the Mclean
county papers that Hon. John Satterlund
IS at nome and ruStllng as usual. Johns
many friends in Ward county are proud of
the record he made in the legislature. 1t
is the general opinion here that we made
no mistake in sending king John" to rep
resent us. and If he wishes to return in
two years from now he caA get a larger
majority thar ever from the voters of this
A special meeting of the Governors
last evening, called for the purpose
OF electing officers to fill the vacancies
made by the removal of Lieutenants Heron
and Gray, Norman Gray was elected first
lieutenant to fill Herron's place and II. l..
Reade second lieutenant. Both are old
and Observing of the honor be-
slowed on them. The meeting was en-
and the election a lively one.
Judge Winchester has issued an %injunc-
ton restraining j. w. Aiken from fore
a chattel mortgage on a stallion
owned by j. d. Thompson of Dawson,
county, and ordered that all further
proceedings in said case be brought in the
district court, which convenes the third
Tuesday in May. The stallion is valued at
S1.400. Louis Hanitch will appear for the
%m1ortgagor and Joseph Walker of Steele
for the mortgage.
Contrary to expectations, Hon. Baily
did not join the North Dakota con-
tingent at Hot Springs, Ark, and much
is expressed thereat. Bus
mess interests prevent the senator from
the delegation. 1t is to be hoped,
however, that the healing waters of that
cline will %rejuvenate Messrs
Kellogg, Bray, Jewell and the rest and
that they will return white as snow and
thoroughly purified as by fire.
United States Marshal Price: l am very
busy these days getting ready for the April
term Of United States court. The train
rObber business at Sims gives me some
work, and then l have quite a number of
witnesses to ask to be present from Grand
Forks, on the case of VIM. Kelly, accused
Wrongtnlly appropriating a letter. Chief
Police Hennessy and some of the post
office clerks are on the list. Myself and
deputy will be here the middle of next
week with the records.
Mainr Hamilton in Earpo A rurc. No