Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-11-04

and the democrats say, johnson will
never be heard OF again. You pays
your money, and takes your choice.
But johnson will be reelected Just the
same.
Farmer Wallace: The work OF gath.
ering samples for exhibit has about
been completed, that is for the present
year. OF course, next year green grasses
and grains can be added for decorative
purposes. 1t is my opinion that North
Dakota will have as good an agricul-
tural exhibit as any of her sister states,
and Burleigh county will, also, be as
we'll represented as any of her kindred
counties.
The decision in the case of Glaspell
vs.. The Northern Pacific Railroad COM
pany, the hearing of which necessitated
a special term of the supreme court in
Fargo recently, has been filed with the
clerk of the supreme court. The de-
cision is to the effect that the alternative
writ OF mandamus is quashed and the
proceedings in the supreme court dis
missed, and is, therefor, a victory for
Glaspell.
Col. Bentley: 1 think my record as a
public officer, as a citizen and as a man,
is sufficient refutation to the unsigned,
irresponsible circulars being thrown
broadcast throughout the county setting
forth that I am, will be or ever have
been, controlled by any corporation,
man or set of men. I use my own best
judgment, and endeavor to do that
which is right as God gives me to see
the right.
The Northern Pacific has issued a
circular stating it will carry free all re-
turning goods from the Worlds Fair
brought by that line from Minnesota,
North Dakota, Manitoba and Montana
east of and including Garrison and all
points on the Montana Union railway
that have paid full tariff rates to Chicago
for the same. Perishable goods will be
carried at half rates n way, as they
cannot be returned
Several changes have occurred / n the
signal station at this point within the
last day or so. Sergeant Kiefer, who
has clerked at Camp Hancock for some
time, goes to the signal service school at
Fort Riley, and is relieved by Sergeant
h. H. Smith of Vancouver Valley, Wash.
Quartermaster's clerk, Ray, also, has
been relieved by quartermaster's agent,
Bedell, who, with his family, arrived
from the east Friday.
The body of John Leonard, ore of the
most popular railway conductors in the
west, who was killed in the recent acct
dent near Spokane, passed through the
city last Friday, being taken to the late
home of the deceased at St. Paul. MI.
Leonard was a prominent member of
the Elks, and also of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors, under whose auspices
the funeral will be held to day. Mr..
Leonard leaves q wife and three chill
dren.
Probably the pictures which, enlarged
by @. H. Phelps, have attracted more at.
tention than others, are those of
Governor Burke, G. NJ. Dahl, Attorney
General Spencer and Bishop Stanley of
Fargo. The picture of the governor is
a perfect likeness, and has been the sub
ject Of many favorable comments, while
the portraits of G. M. Dahl, G. A. M.
Spencer and Bishop Stanley, also, are
true to life. MI. Phelps is doing a con
siderable amount of work in the line of
enlarging photos.
Trans Missouri lawyers are all en-
crossed with politics. The Pioneer says
that "there is no knowing how neal
Mandan wal to dire disaster on Tuesday
afternoon for want of a lawyer. Mr..
Rice was electioneering up the line, Mr..
Shaw wa in Chicago, Mr.. Voss was in
Bismarck, and Mr.. Campbell was acting
on the democratic stage at the Dickinson
court house. Somehow it seemed on
the streets as though everybody wanted
a lawyer just at a time when there was
non to be had"
Tuesday was a busy day at the lard
Office, three entries and eight proofs
being filed. Dorothy Lemley of Eureka,
Jakob Klundt Of Dakem, and Peter Rit-
man of New Salem, making entries, and
j. H. Grabink, J. G. Ryckman. Arnal-
usint Veldt, J. W. HICKMAN, J. Demats,
Leonhard Craftsman and Ryk Wagon
weld of Westfeld, N. D.. and Gerrit A.
Van Worst Of Thule, making final
proofs. These persons are Of Dutch
descent, are good citizens, prosperous
farmers and doing we'll. North Dakota
land is being rapidly taken and settled.
Worlds Fair Manager Dickey came
up from jamestown Tuesday, and after
a visit to Mandan to inquire into mat.
ters there returned on the accommoda.
ton and passed the remainder Of the
day in the city. The Burleigh county
exhibit is now nearly ready for ship.
vo1~S