Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24

days, but in my opinion Benton has been
secretly undermining Roach from the first.
Roach is too much of q gentleman to play |
double with his friends or any one else.
"A baby girl has arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wachter. Charley is
busy setting up cigars and expatiatlng on
rival, and Grandpa Robidou is stepping |
high and proud Of his grandchild.
Grafton Record: Mrs. j.. l.. Cashel was
summoned to the bedside Of her mother, |
who resides in Montana, last Thursday. 1
The dispatches were forwarded from Bis
marck by Mr.. CaShel: one received Just
before Mrs. Cashel left said that her mother |
was slightly better.
The Kline place is still closed, and will
in all probability remain so. The COM
plants against the place are pretty
strongly worded, giving time and place of
sales of liquor, and are made by. several
persons other than Ostlund. No other
warrants or %injunctiOns are out as yet.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Register,
on Friday, a baby boy. Congratulations to
the parents upon the arrival of q future
states attorney are numerous.
Harvey Harris has sold his real estate
and other business to j. r. Gage, who will
take charge at once. MI. Harris expects
to leave for Duluth some time within the
coming week.
Nels A. Bruvold of Richardton, and H.A
Thompson of Menoken, made homestead
entries. and Paul and Ludwig Myer of
| Wells, final presumption proofs at the land
Office Saturday.
Mandan Pioneer: 1t is understood that
Mayor McDougal will be appointed as a
member of the State Board of Equalization.
His endorsements are said to have been
simply immense.
Messrs. McGillivray and Simpson of
| Stark county, entertained their friends
handsomely last Saturday in honor of the
passage of the bill in which they were in
terested, annexing to Stark county certain
u%norganized territory adjacent thereto.
Milton Globe: Ole Axvig has secured a
pass and will leave for Bismarck the first
| of next week. Ole received n vote for
senator a few days ago. His lightning rod
will be away up, and lightning is sure to
strike HIM providing he gets there before
the storm is over.
The explosion of a lamp in room 20 at
the Sheridan, occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
| Wybrant, came near causing a disastrous
| blaze last Monday. The fire was extin-
guished before any great damage was done,
however, although the furnishings of the
room and some valued paintings were
ruined.
Winoma Times: During his recent trip
to Bismarck w. A. Patterson paid a visit
to the North Dakota penitentiary and is
loud in his praises of the way in which
that institution is conducted. There are
now about ninety inmates, twenty of
| whom are employed in the harness shop,
the only manufacturing department as yet
established.
Quite a number of Bismarckers returned
yesterday morning from a hop given by the
Knights of Pythias at Steele. The dance
was held in the court house, and about
sixty persons were in attendance and
tripped the light fantastic to music fur.
nished by Fetzer's orchestra. A grand
good time was the verdict of all who at
tended from here.
Sheriff Borton of Ramsey county, and
Deputy Richard Daley, Saturday brought
to the city and turned over to Warden
Haggart, Thomas Sheehan and Henry
Ellis, recently convicted of grand larceny
at Devils Lake. Sheehan will reside at the
penltentiary one year. and Ellis will sub.
NIT to penitentiary discipline and sur
roundings for SIX months.
Correspondence jamestown Alert The
Methodist church people at Dickey have
erected a neat and comfortable little
church building and yesterday carpenters
were busy placing the hardwood pews in
position. The church has been struggling
for some time to relieve the debt which
hangs over their heads. and last week
receive substantial aid from Gov. E. C. D.
Sh0rtiidge in the form of a money contri-
button.
Bismarck correspondence Devils Lake
Free Press: At the close of the session of
the legislature at least one man will depart
from Bismarck who will be followed by
the sincere regrets, of not only the inhabi-
tants OF the capital city, but by all with
whom he has been brought in contact dur
ing his official career. One of the most
free-hearted in routine life and the jolliest
in society circles, and as an efficient public
servant as ever served the people of our
young state, is ex-Auditor Archie Currie
of Grand Forks. He is the prince of good
fellows and Bismarck will miss him when
he has gone. He is n of the many re-
publicans to be regretted.
Correspondence Mandan Pioneer: The
new map of the state, cotton out under the
auspices of the board of railroad commits
s%ioners, is an exceedingly valuable docu.
ment. 1t is the latest map of the state,
and is just what We all wanted. Mr.. Hig-
bee, who drew and compiled it, and the
railroad commissioners and their efficient
secretary, Mr.. Edgerly, are to be congratu-
lated upon it's completeness. BY the way
Il am glad to see that the old board are
keeping in service Mr.. E%dgerly-a cour-
teous gentleman who knows just what his
work is, and is not afraid to perform it.
He is as industrious a secretary as any
board of railroad commissioners could ever
get.
Mayville Tribune: In our last issue we
state that Ex-Secretary of State Flittie
would soon start for the south with a view
Of locating. We are misinformed. He ex-
poets to leave in a few days for Honolulu,
Hawaii, to engage in the real estate bust
I ~.--. 80 ~ A.