Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-09-30
at Bismarck, is with the firm sof 81. o.
Stone & Co., of which Tom is q men,

II. II. Rea0e: l nave listened TO many
speakers, but have never heard one who
can lay down facts and do it in such an
entertaining manner as Senator Worst
His speech at Mandan was a good one
and cannot but carry weight with the
people.
Frank Donnelly: I think the three
prisoners who were taken from here to
Fargo will secure the services of NJ. A,
Hildreth to defend them. Will they be
convicted? 1 do not see how they can
get out of it, for the case is pretty strong
against them.
John G. Written, son of Albert Whit
ten, the we'll known Apple Creek farmer,
is home from Vermillion, South Dakota,
on a visit. Mr.. Written is a graduate OF
the Vermillion university and Is now
professor Of forestry and horticulture
in that institution.
Sheriff Donnelly on Monday took the
prisoners, Frank Ried, Harry West and
Joe Smith, to Fargo, where they will be
placed on trial to answer the charge of
stealing postal funds, upon the occasion
of the burglary of Grihble's store at
Sterling last summer
Lieutenant Day and P. R. Smith went
down to Fort Yates Saturday to attend
the trial of Sergeant DAILY, formerly of
Camp Hancock, and recently trans
ferred to Fort Yates. DAILY is being
court martialed for several alleged
breaches of military etiquette.
The steamer Josephine came in Thurs
day after a snagging trip up the
river. Those on board say that snags
are still quite numerous, and the river
channel requires constant attention.
Part of the crew, those who have homes
in the city, came up and passed the day
with friends.
J. D. Campbell, the Dickinson school
teacher, who wa concerned in the prose-
cution of alleged blind piggers last
spring, and who was subsequently dis
charged from the SUPPLEMENTARY of
the Dickinson schools on account of an
alleged lncompetency, Is now teaching
at Tower City.
A letter received by a resident of the
city Thursday, states that Lozier and
Dunn, between whom there was so much
wind-fghting recently, came to a match
at Morris, Mimi, for 500 a side. From
the account of the race, Lozier was not
in it, being beaten over a yard in a
sixty-yard race.
That staid and staunch democratic
war horse, NJ. P. Slattery, has been quite
i'll for several days, but was yesterday
able to be up and attend to business.
The result of the recent democratic con-
v~ention had nothing whatever to do with
his illness, it was merely a case of
| cholera morbus.
John Satterlund: Yes, I am just re-
turning home from our district conven-
ton at Minot. Gregory was nominated
for the senate and I was nominated for
the house. I understand that the
Swanston forces won in Ramsey county,
and he will probably come back to the
senate from that district.
Judge Chase Monday issued a mar
riage license to Frank GARNER and Miss
Mary White. GARNER has been an em-
ploye of several firms about town, and
his afianced Is an employe of the West
ern House. The wedding occurredat the
Catholic church Monday morning, Rev.
Martin Schmitt officiating.
J. Fl. Marshall: Manager Dickey
must have an idea that the apples raised
IN this county are necessarily small. He
sent me a glass jar, IN which to place
the apples for preservation, and upon
trial I find that they will not begin to go
into the mouth of the jar. I shall be
forced to send for a larger one.
M. J. Mckenzie: I passed about an
hour in Mandan Friday, while the
dedication of the church was going
on. The crowd was large, and the ser
vices beautiful. The Rev. Mclean, who
is in attendance upon the convocatlon
used to be a schoolmate of mine, and
I was agreeably surprised to meet him.
G. Il. Phelps has received two more
letters from persons in Aberdeen, s. d.
who have been swindled on the picture
charging business by Duncan, the
rascal who represents himself as Mr.
Phelps agent. Duncan is carrying mat.
ters with a high hand, swindling every.
one, and Mr.. Phelps suffers in conse.
quence.
N. E. Shelton; They were saying
there would be no No. l hard wheat
around here this year. I say there'll be
plenty of It. Elmer Field shipped two
cars Of his wheat Friday. He got the
returns to-day-No. l hard and "a cents
a bushel. He was also told that wheat
is "going up" and farmers can make b,
l.1ls--