Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-26
appeal j. E. Robinson represented
Power; Newman & Resser, Bowdle

Dickinson is organizing a racing and
driving association.
The North Dakota Capital favors a
denomination for both Burke and Allin,
as the strongest ticket. .
Thomas o. Oliver, Wesley Baker and
James H, Lovelace, of North Dakota,
have been granted original pensions.
John S. Green, late manager of the
Riverside ranch in Morton county, in
forms the Dickinson Recorder that he
will move to Mandan and engage stock
business on his own account.
The Devils Auction company played
to a crowded house at Grand Forks
Monday night and was followed We'd
nesday by Dan Sully, whose appearance
was greeted with the largest house of
the season.
1t is understood that Attorney John
5. Watson has formed a law partner
ship with Mayor w. F. Ball of Fargo,
and will take up his residence in that
city about the first of April for the prac-
tice of his profession.
1t makes little difference whether DR..
Keeley's bi-chlorlde treatment is of real
medical value or not, says the James,
town Alert, so long as it popularizes the
aba -donment of the liquor habit. DR..
Keeley's work is making it fashionable
for men to get their mental stimuli
through the brain, rather than by the
way of the stomach.
Lisbon Star: 1t is reported that
Johnny Bray will soon be appointed
postmaster at Grand Forks. There will
be another postmaster's ghost to
haunt the memory and harrow up the
feelings of Brother Winship Of the
Grand Forks Herald, who is rapidly &C
quiring the distinction of being the
biggest crank in the whole state of North
Dakota.
At jamestown on Monday night last,
Mrs. Dinehart, wife of the well-known
Northern Pacific conductor, shot twice
at a farmer named Joos, whom she claims
has been annoying her Of late-has come
into her rooms and given sundry and I'M
satisfactory excuses for. coming-and on
the day in question insisted on staying.
Roth ebotc rp;ccod hin, hut -. L.l
penetrated the bannisters. zoos is a
wealthy farmer and has a large family,
and his strange actions cannot be &C.
counted for.
The whereabouts of Col. o. M. Towner
who has been missing from North Da-
kota for about four weeks, are now be.
lieved to be known. It has been thought
that Col. Towner might have been foully
dealt with as he has not been heard
from for nearly four weeks, but A. Fl.
Yancey, travelling passenger agent of the
Burlington line, says that he met Col.
Towner the last of January and that he
was enroute to the Hot Springs, Ark,
for his health, which had been under
mined lately by an attack of the grip.
Mr.. Yancey thinks there is no doubt but
the colonel will be found at that famous
resort along with the other North Dakota
colonists.
Governor Dickey of North Dakota,
now a resident of Everett, is thus quoted
by Tacoma papers, from a little talk
made recently before an audience in that
city: "When 1 was a boy T had the war
fever bad. It was a disease, wasn't it
doctor? [appealing to DR.. Brown who
was his comrade in arms. I was in
dread lest the war would end before I
could get into the army. Mother would
not let me go, but n day I said to her,
Mother if you don'tallow me to enlist
I'll 60 and get drunk, but if you do I'll
never touch a drop..of Intoxicating liquor
Applause. That was the old lady's
turning point. I went and still keep my
PROMISE"
In the society columns of the Wash
ington Star of the 18th inst. appear the
following pleasing mention of Senator
and Mrs. Senator Hansbrough: "One
of the brightest of the new senators is
Henry G. Hansbrough of North Dakota.
He looks like a boy, but his anatomy is
packed with common sense, diplomacy
and good fellowship, and he is one of
the practical senators of the future. He
is fortunate in having a very bright wife
and n who has stuck to him through
thick and thin in all the varied OK.
periences of his adventurous life, and
who is 10Y at home here as a society
woman. You would never suppose that
Mrs. Hansbrough had roughed it on a
Dakota ranch, but she lived for quite a
while on 9 farm near Devils Lake, while
her husband stayed in the town and
edited a newspaper, and only got out to
see her on Sundays. Her house at this
time was a comfortable frame, and was a
little better than the tarred D
shanties of those who lived near her.
-