Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-12-16

new enterprise, and the material for
running q "red hot" democratic news
paper is already en- route from the twin
cities. 1t is probable Mr.. Boyd will be
placed in charge Of the mechanical de-
partment. Mr.. Hendershott will not
sever his connection with the Common
wealth for the present.
Chief Grant Of Fargo, was wired by
Sheriff Bingenheimer of Mandan, to
arrest one G. H. White in Fargo, as he
was wanted in Mandan for burglary. He
stated in his telegram that White had
ordered his grip sent to Fargo by K
press and that he would call for it here,
and could then be nabbed. Chief Grant
did not rest with this however, but had
him moused out prior to that time. He
was arrested at - o'clock last night at
the Sherman house, where he was asleep,
by Officers Boughton and Ross. Sheriff
Bingenheimer has gone to Fargo to
bring back the prisoner.
Ed. Sloan: The city furnishes regular
grounds for the dumping of refuse, and
yet careless persons continue to. pile
rubbish alongside the river road. Dead
horses, manure, and every sort of refuse
is piled there. It is an outrage, and per-
sons who do the dumping should 20
back to the land of heathenism, where
they belong. l will give $40 cash, for
proof against any person who dumps a
load of refuse within 200 yards of that
road, hereafter, and SIS cash for infor-
nation against anyone who hauls a dead
animal within those limits. And I will
make it warm for any person, whom I
find to be doing this, too.
A number Of the trout which were
brought down from Helena to stock the
Sheridan county lakes, died Saturday
night, presumably because the water in
i which they were placed was not
changed often enough. On Sunday, the
remainder of them were taken to the
penitentiary where they can be we'll
cared for. They were placed in a good
sized water tank, and through this a
stream Of fresh, cold water will be kept
running, so that the fish will fare almost
as we'll as in their native streams. They
will be kept at the ~penitentiary until
spring, when the weather moderates
sufficiently to permit of their being
transported to the upper country.
The Pythian Advocate, a publication
operated by the knights of Pythias, and
published at Minneapolis, pays the fol-
towing neat compliment to G. M. Dahl,
se~cretary-elect: "Grand Chancellor G.
M. Dahl of Bismarck, N. D., was the
only candidate on the republican state
ticket that pulled through, and while
his friends unite in extending him their
hearty congratulations, it is surmised
that the Knights of Pythias can be
credited with having secured lis cleo
ton. For a young and unmarried man,
Brother Dahl Is receiving q full Measure
of official honors, but we trust his recent
political victory will not completely
overshadow his fraternal duties as
grand chancellor of q young and grow
ing jurisdiction"
Grand Chancellor Dahl: 1t will be
of interest to Knights of Pythias
throughout the state to know that they
will he provided for during the Worlds
Fair. OF course, there will be many
fakes and many fakirs in Chicago to
swindle the unsuspecting. It will be
difficult, also, to procure lodging while
there. In view of this fact the officers
of the Knights Of Pythias have con
tracted for a building to be called the
Damon. This will contain $50 rooms
nicely and comfortably furnished, fol
the accommodation of the various Nom
bers of the order who may visit Chicago
during Worlds Fair time. I have JUS
received official circulars from ". w
Blackwell, the supreme chancellor, tt
this effect, and shall distribute then
among the various lodges in the state.
The following special from Fargo t.
twin city papers is probably a canard
sword has reached here from Billing
|, county, on the west side of the Missouri
river, to the effect that the rustler wa
has been reopened. The fight is said tt
have occurred Friday. The only mean
of communication from that section i
by courier to Dickinson. A half bree'
> brought the news of the fight. He sal
> the cowboys had overtaken the rustler
and q fight ensued, IN which the thieve
were worsted, but they reiterated int
: the sand hills. where the cowboys di
< not dare to follow them. Each winter
: as soon as the river freezes up, thea
r~ustlers commence to run off stoc
which is driven by the owners into th
, protected ravines, where it remains unt
spring opens. A thorough organizatio
}. has been perfected among the stockme
and the rustlers will be driven from Il
a.I - H+- ~ EG