Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-02

~H AVN
was given on an adjoining door, and the
voice said-"Get up-half-past elk
o'clock" Another minute, and there was
a rap given at the third door and the
voice said-"Get up 7o'clock." During
the day Mr.. Smalley saw the owner of
the voice around the hotel, and asked
how it happened that he gave such vary
ing statements as to the time. The reply
was-"You didn't expect me to go up
three times to call them galoots, did
your"
Narrow Escape From Fatal Injury.
One of those accidents which may be
termed p~rovidentially lucky happened at
a late hour Friday night. Julius Schu-
bert, W. B. Warner and Miss Kittie
Spain started after dark, and in the
midst of a d~isagreeable storm, to drive
to their farm, about five miles east of
the city. One of the horses which
Warner drove was blind, and when the
party came to the Atrell bridge, across
Apple Greek, the animal become frigh-
tened and crowded his mate from the
bridge, thus precipitating team, buggy
and occupants to the ice of the creek,
about eight feet below. Neither of the
men was injured, but Miss Spain SUI
fered some evere bruises and abrasions,
being injured quite seriously. The
buggy was rather badly smashed, and
the blind horse. the cause of the whole
trouble, suffered a broken leg, which
injury necessitated his being shot,
Everything considered, the party was
exceptionally fortunate in escaping seri.
if not fatal injuries.
The District Court,
In the district court Saturday the
case of John Boyle We. Erard Wooster
was tried in the absence of the defend
ant. The case was early in the week set
for yesterday, and as it had been de-
layed on several occasions because of
the dereliction on the part of the defend
ant the court decided that the case
should be tried. The evidence showed
that in October, 1891, q band of $500
sheep ran over and destroyed fifteen
tons of hay belonging to Mr.. Boyle. The
hay was valued at $50. The case was
originally tried in a justice court and
went against Mr.. Wooster. Mr.. Boyle
then appealed to the district court.
Judgment was rendered for the plaintiff
for the amount sued for with costs.
TAX CASES.
The Atrell delinquent tax case came
before the court. MI. Newton, on behalf
of Mrs. Atrell, the e~xecutrix of the
estate, offered testimony to show that
certain mortgages given to Mr.. Atrell
were paid before the taxes on these
mortgages were levied. Some of the
mortgages were stricken out, and others,
concerning which there was no COM
pent proof, were allowed to stand.
A number of other tax cases we're
Strengthened out by the court.
SUING FOR WAGES.
VIM. H. Weymouth sued F. J. Burt
for 800, alleged to be due him for wages.
Weymouth's mother is Mr. Burt's wife
and the plaintiff did not get along very
we'll with his stepfather. The work was
done six years ago. The plaintiff
claimed he made a contract with the
defendent, but the defendant denied it
~emphatically. The defense was that the
plaintiff lived 10 a member of the family
and received spending money, board and
clothing for his work. A jury was
secured in the case, and after hearing
all the testimony the jury brought in a
verdict for the defendant. The court
then adjourned.
Estray Notice..
Came into my enclosure two weeks
ago, two old saddle pon1es-one bay
with white stip in face-one black. Also
one bay pony, white strip in face and
left hind leg white. Ownep can have
same by proving property and paying
cnareeS. y. "A. RHODES,
McClung Farm, south of Bismarck.
Taken Up.
Came to my place on the 21st inst,
one grey pony mare about 600 pounds
weight. Owner can have same by
proving property and paying for keep.
ing and advertising.
PAT WALSH,
Menoken, N. D.
800 Reward 800.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there lie at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the medi-
cal fraternity. Catarrh being q consti-
tutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
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