Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-04-24

Speaking of the branch that was sup
posed to be moving toward Valley City, the
Patriot, published there, says: Work has
been ordered suspended on the new 500
road. VIII some one automatically inform
the public why: Conjectures are plen-
tiful.
Louis Westminster has been granted by
the court the privilege of moving his per
sonal property from the building on Which
the injunction was served. lie was en-.
gagged Thursday in making a transfer to
the Wise & GOOdkind quarters, where he
will open a billiard hall.
Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hughes,
a daughter, last Friday evening. Geo. has
been feeling so elated that he will hardly
speak to himself, not to mention his many
friends, who are cODgratulating him on
every corner. The mother and daughter
are both doing we'll.
Articles of incorporation were issued
Wednesday to the Bank OF Bottineau. cap
ital $4,000. The incorporates are C.. Il.
Harmon, cashier of the First National bank
OF Bathgate, M $. Harmon, cashier of the
Lumberman's National Bank, MenOminee,
Mich. and j. Fl. Copeland, of Bottineau.
Miss Inez Pearson, of Glendale, has ac-
cepted a position with the Bismarck News.
paper union as stenOgrapher. Miss Pear
son was a clerk in the senate last winter
and for some time connected with the Sec
rotary of states office. Her friends in the
capital city will be pleased to learn of her
return.
John Homan is putting in a lemonade
and pop stand in connection with his con-
fectionery and bakery. John gives it, out
cold that he will keep nothing but sweet
and cooling drinks. No oil of peppermint
goes, and the prohibition element can have
frnn O0anGS fn oil ltr r>rlr H.. -~,,s,1 E.,
cents a glass.
Is George A. Cunningham in this part of
the country? If so, he will learn some
thing to his advantage by addressing his
mother at ScOttdale, WeStmOreland county,
Pa. The father died recently, leaving a
fortune to the son. Chief Marsh is in re-
ceipt OF a letter inquring as to Cunning
hams whereabouts.
The following case was filed in the
clerks office, supreme court Saturday:
Davis e. Rankin, plaintiff and respondent,
VS.. +. Z. Bronson, defendant and appel
ant; appealed from LaMoure county; Nicer
u Harris for respondent; Geo. w. Newton
for appellant; action to recover $1,000 on
contract to erect a creamery at La
MOure.
John McGOwne came in from Fort Rice
reservation Saturday and succeeded in OBJ
onlllluS CololuS dUlC VII. vi pcppCI lllllG vi
something else that caused him to get nj
larious. His friends tried to induce him
to go home bnt he became SO abusive that
the officers took him in charge and he is
SOLDERING in the rear end of the court
house.
Manager Falconer of the Champions: l
just had an interview with Manager
Fromme of the Red Lights and he says he
will make the Red Lights win if he has to
import men. Well, he has a good club
now, but | think the Champions will win
so am |, and the people can look for a close
contest.
Police Magistrate Chase: | am all ready
now to attend to cases that may properly
come before me. l don't know what | am
going to do for dockets, though. Fort is
sick at the hospital, Allen is IN st. Paul,
and the books are all locked up in their
office. But if anyone goes to acting funny,
we will see that he court is ready to re-
ceiVe him.
Gottlieb Huber had the the misfortune
Friday to lose a valuable wv. The ami
NAL was allowed to run at large and
strayed on the railroad track, and, under
taking to cross II o. the guards at the
approaching freight train did not see
her in time to stop and she vas crushed
beneath the wheels.
George II. Walsh in Grand Forks Plain
dealer: I've got a piece Of news for you.
The railroad commissioners have just been
Informed by the Great Northern railway
that they refuse to put in a side track at
the Cotton mine, where Cotton want it,
but they agree to put one in east of the
trestle work. Cotton wants it put in west
of the treStle work.
One of Peter Wilcox, horses was stand
ing on the railroad opposite the signal
office Saturday when No. 4 INT around
the bend striking the animal and knocking
it fully forty feet. 1t would seem as
though people would learn after a while
that stock are not allowed to roam at large.
according to law, and there certainly
should be an enforcement of the city or
dinance to that effect.
Col. w. A. Bentley started for Grand
Forks, Wednesday, where he Will be in
stalled as department commander of the
North Dakota G.. A. r. Grand Forks has
made preparations for an ovation and 1e-
ceptiOn to the new commander and no
doubt the colonel will be royalty enter
tanned. Grand Forks never fails to do her
self justice OIL occasions of this nature.
The Rosebud left on the first trip of the
season Monday evening. ohe was bound for
ltlluiiIe lCoSh alu OUHCl toNCl pOlulS.
Her cargo consisted of general merchan-
disc. Captain Voolfolk was in charge and
the old Missouri mariner, Captain Balk,
was at the wheel. The river is high and in
fine condition for navigation. and in conse-
quence, a quick trip is anticipated.
Sheriff Fadden of Grand Forks. arrived
on the morning train Monday with two
prisoners by the name of Eckles and Per-
Vance. Eckles, who has been convicted
of stealing wheat, is sentenced to one year
at Bismarck. Perviance, who was con-
victei Of assault with intent to kill, is SEN
fenced TO four years. Warden IIaggart
mel the W at the train and conveyed the
prisoners out to the safety deposit vault.
A lady in this city received as a present
Saturday direct from GhazipOor, Hindo-
stan, an ounce of altar of roses. This is
one of the most expensive and fragrant of
the essential oils and is procured by al
lowing the water pressed from roses to
stand over night and skimming the Oil
from the top in the morning. 1t is esti-
mated that 100000 full grown roses are
necessary to produce an ounce of Oil, hence
it is quite costly.
Lem Dresser received a letter yesterday
from Captain Talbot asking him to meet
them at Chamberlain or Pierre and take
charge of the cooking department of the
A L--- : A.