Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-27

T. F. Wilcox complained to Mayor Baker
yesterday that Julius Stevens hired man
was dumping filth on his premises. Tit
hired man, when asked about the matter
said he was acting under Stevens orders
and went right on dumping the loads. He
was finally prevailed upon to desist.
Hon. D. B. Wellman in Darlington In.
dependent: l am just returning from a
trip to Illinois. | would not live there for
the best farm in the state. Just look at
the yellow clay mud on my o%vershOes. |
just brought that along with me so that
the people here could see what mud looks
like once more.
The Dickey County Leader says: A fare.
well party was given at the Central house
i'll this city on Monday evening, in honor
OF Miss Minnie Horton, who went to Bis.
marck on Wednesday to take a poSition;in
the pOstOffice there. Miss Horton will be
much missed from the society circles of
Glendale, but our loss will be Bismarck's
gain.
County commissioners may, upon the pc
tltlOn of twenty-five stock ~raiSers, offer a
bounty not to exceed So and not less thar
y Tor every wolf or coyote killed within
the limits OF the county. WOlf-hunters in
Burleigh county would not reap a very
large harvest, Notwithstanding the gener-
GUS bounty offered, as those animals are
very scarce here.
The snow being very damp Sunday
several of the boys were enjoying the old
time sport of washing each others faces
and snow-balling. Ira Griffin and Oper-
ator Lynch were engaged in a friendly
face. wash on Fourth street and in their
excitement fell through a window in Louis
Larson's shoe shop badly cutting Lynch's
hand on the glass.
Just before the second section of the
morning train arrived Thursday the
switch engine boys were enjoying the
morning air and engaging in a
sort of a go-as-you-please tussle when
John Warne, fireman, fell on a patch of
ice nearly breaking his leg and otherwise
injuring himself. DR.. Porter dressed the
wound.
Joseph Robidou: | wish you would say
Shibley or any other sal0on-keeper. What
you published was my testimony be
tore Attorney Register. 1t was he, not l,
who made the complaint. | simply testi-
fed as to drinking, etc. | haven't and
don't intend to complain against anybody.
l wish you would say tins.
Thomas Heron: L do not like to leave
bismarck. | have many warm friends
here and it is hard for me to resign nv
office in the Governors Guards. But | have
been offered a good position in the third
largest bank in Pittsburg, Pa with a bet
Ter salary and OF course was glad of the
OTTER. Yet Blsmarck's prosperity will be
a source of pleasure to me.
A Pierre dispatch Y 'John w. Troy,
a prominent citizen of Pierre, started from
to Pierre over three weeks ago,
hoping to reach Pierre the first of March.
When at Brainerd, Mimi, IN the 5th, he
telegraphed his wife that he was coming
direct to Pierre. Nothing has been heard
of him since. and foul play is feared. His
wife and three children are here.
Chief of police Marsh yesterday received
a telegram from Eureka warning him to
be on the lookout for a couple of horse
thieves who are thought to be headed for
Bismarck. They are two middle-aged
named Christian Deg and Fred
Sickle. The former is slightly deaf.
They escaped from Eureka with a bay
horse and an old-fashioned sleigh, to which
was attached a wagon tongue.
A.letter received from J Ia. Montgomery,
clerk of the United States court, an
that the court, over which he
presides in a clerical way, will convene
in Bismarck on April 9th, and that a three
weeks term may be looked for. 1t will
be the first real criminal term held in the
jurisdiction. Grand and petit Jurors have
been summoned from all parts of the state.
1t is uncertain whether Circuit Judge
Caldwell will be present or not.
The TRIBUNE is in receipt of the an
nouncement of the Dawson County Fair
and Sales notwithstanding meeting at
Glendive, June 18th to 18th. 1t is noticed
that Harry Helmes is president and Jos.
G. Ramsey secretary of this association
and Henry Dion is taking al active part in
the Matter. The trotting purses amount
to $500. Glendive is in the Montana cir
for which S125,O00 for purses and
are advertised. Here is a pointer
for Bismarck and North Dakota.
to see by the Bismarck TRIBUNE that Mr..
Frank La Wall contemplates leaving the
slope. He has gone west to try
his chances for prosperity in the coast
Mr.. La Wall will be missed in
business and social circles in Bismarck.
He is a competent stenographer, and when
he was court stenographer of this judicial
district, he gave the best of satisfaction.
who has ever had any dealings
With him regrets his departure.
Mayor Baker: How do they like the
Sunday closing? Well, it certainly must
suit some of them. The ordinance was
po''Shs "Au &c VII iCColus dllu I'LL L COulu
DO was to enforce ii. l am not looking
for office, and | am not afraid to enforce
the laws. If the people wish the candy
and cigar stores and other places OF bust
ness kept open on Sunday they must pre-.
vail on the proper authorities to repeal the
Sunday closing ordinance. 1t is my duty
to see the law is enforced, and | am going
to do it.
Denny Hannifin returned yesterday from
where he has been attending the
e. A. Il. encampment, and reports that the
delegation will return today.
Denny speaks highly of the treatment of
the old soldiers at Lisbon and says the
delegation acquitted themselves
admirably, having worked up a successful
boom for Colonel Bentley for department
Denny did not 60 down as a
delegate, but had q vote anyway, as the
post was entitled to one more on account
of its membership.
Dan EiSenberg: l am unpacking the
stock | ordered while east recently. NV
trade is not quite as large as l nave had
in years gone by, still l have put in about
as large a spring stock as ever. l always
have put in a large spring and fall
stock and | always dispose OF it. Yes, l
have done business in the capital city a
long time, but no longer than the TR1B-
UNE. | am not a boomer, still l look for a
good season and when pr. sperity comes
will ha harA RI ,noajyn IL ,u;j1 g. -