Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-27

this hall to make it entirely ready for
the convention hosts. The hall is to be
given a formal dedication, and this event
will be the opening gun of convention
week. The plans for this dedication are
nearly perfected, and give assurance of a
notable event. It will occur on the
evening of the Monday preceding the
opening, June 18th, by which time, of
course, every finishing touch will have
been put upon the hall. It will be, for
a great many people, the only chance for
seeing this great hall filled with
humanity, and for hearing and seeing
some of the brilliant statesmen. It is
going to be a very difficult matter for
the general public to secure admissio
to the building during the regular ses-
sion of the convention very difficult
and very expensive.
The local committee made it a point
to have the price of admission to the
dedicatory entertainment adapted to
pocketbooks of all sizes. For so cents
a person will be able to see this hall, to
hear Governor Mckinley of Ohio, and
another speaker national renown, and to
enjoy a musical treat of much more than
ordinary merit. By paying So he can
have the proud privilege of sitting in a
delegate chair, and there are 1000 seats
in the hall, SO that there will be a large
number at each price to select from.
The sale of reserved seats commences
Monday, May 23d. The Century Music
store and Nash & Ferguson's office will
be the places of sale. For the benefit of
those outside the city the committee
will reserve a number of seats in each
section, from which they will fill the
orders for reserved seats sent in by mail.
These reservations will be made on a
similar basis-that is, in the order in
which they are received. 1t will be pos
sible to hold these extra seats for a few
days only, 30 that orders from outside
points should be sent in at an early day,
making checks payable to J. w. Nash,
chairman music committee.
Another View.
Ed. Hedge, the young man who will
be remembered as having 80 uncere.
moniously taken the lady of his love,
Miss Bellamore from the Lamborn
hospital, and spirited her away, is in the
city. In conversation with a TRIBUNE
reporter Saturday, Mr.. Hedge defended
his course of action from the first. He
said that the paternal Bellamore had
promised to allow his daughter to marry
him (Hedge) and had promised to get
the license himself, and be present at
the wedding; and after failing to fulfill
these promises, Hedge said there was no
course open to him, but the one he took.
After leaving Bismarck, he said, they
went to Wisconsin, where they we're
married. After a few weeks of bliss, in
cidental to the honeymoon, they
awakened to the %sterner necessities of
life and began to look about for a place
of employment. They returned after a
time to A~rgusville, where MI. Hedge Sc
cured employment for himself and wife
on the farm Of Mr.. D. G. Turf, where
Mrs. Hedge is at present stopping.
Mr.. Hedge said he had heard nothing
from papa Bellamore since their de-
parture, except that he (Bellamore) had
said that if Hedge would send or come
after her belongings, she might have
them; and it is for that purpose that he
is in town. He says he tried to induce
her to come back with him, but, as was
natural, she hesitated about coming. He
says he hopes to persuade her to come
back this fall, us he would sooner live in
Bismarck than in any other town. They
are living happily together, and Hedge,
as soon as he finishes his business in
town, will go back to Argusville, where
they are employed.