Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-30

has also been arrested for suspected
completely.
One of the bowling attractions of the
near future will be a minstrel show by
local talent. Bismarck has much talent
and many versatile characters, and
promises the perfection of an aggrega.
ton to rival Primrose and West.
Frank c. Falkenstine, who graduated
from the Vermillion University a week
ago, will anvass South Dakota for
Peterson & Rowley, map publishers,
part of the summer, after which he will
return to this city and study law.
The pardon, which was signed for
John Mcnamara by the governor some
weeks ago, took effect Tuesday and
Mcnamara was released. His sister,
Mrs. Short, came in on the morning
train to meet and greet him on the occa-
sion Of his freedom.
\. child Of a poor Italian family, who
were travelling west, was suddenly taken
sick and died on the train Sunday night.
The remains we're taken from the train
at this point and inferred. The parents
were unable to speak English, and no
interpreter could be found for them.
Sheriff Stenshoel of Barnes county,
yesterday brought in two more prisoners
who will be accommodated for a time at
Warden Boucher's hotel. They are
Hines and Rowe, who plead guilty to
grand larceny down at Valley City, and
got nine months each-for their honesty.
Claude Holley yesterday shipped east
a mounted deer head, which was queer
of its species. From the forehead there
projected straight out in front a false
horn, six inches in length, which gave
the head a %grotesque appearance. The
head went to Manchester, England.
Down over the water trough on Sixth
street, turned off recently by the mayor,
there is yet another sign, probably the
handiwork of Alderman Healy. This
time it reads as follows: "Water in
Missouri rlver-apply to mayor" The
trough is still dry, however, and the
council wont meet either.
Mesdames Barnes and Porter we're
down at Valley City last week and par
ticipated in a concert, and the Alliance
says of their reception: "The singing Of
Mrs. 4. W. Porter and playing of Mrs.
F. V. Barnes, OF Bismarck, were marked
and delightful features of the program,
and neither would be let off without an
encore"
Fred Jenkinson, a brother of Billy,
who used to be employed at Ed. Patter-
sons barber shop and was we'll known
about the city, was drowned while boat
ing in the Red river down at Huron the
other day. The family seems an ill.,
fated one, as another brother, Jerry, was
killed in the Minneapolis Tribune fire
several years ago.
Miss Kitty Braithwaite sustained a
painful accident Saturday evening, be-
ing kicked by a horse which she was en-
d~eavoring to drive away, and her arm
broken near the shoulder. The little
girl is courageous and heroically bore
the pain incident to the setting of the
broken member. At last accounts she
was resting quite easily.
In the North Dakota exhibit now is a
beautiful and rare piece Of work in the
form Of a silk patchwork quilt made by
the pupils Of day school No. l of Stand.
ing Rock agency, the principal of which
is Mrs. Vansolen a relative of the genial
Col. Parkin Of Cannon Ball. The quilt
is beautifully embroidered in floral de-
signs by the Indian children.
The many Bismarck friends Of Miss
Lucia Colby, formerly of this city, who
has been engaged in music teaching in
Fargo for the past two years, will con-
graduate her upon her marriage last
Tuesday to Daniel Burns, a popular
travelling man, at the First NJ. E. church
in Fargo. Mr.. and Mrs. Burns will
make their home in jamestown.
Clerk Barrett received a letter yester-
day from an eastern woman-not one
who wants to find a husband, but who
desires to lose one. She inquiries about
North Dakota divorce laws, time OF resi-
dence, etc., and Ed. has written her,
giving her some facts, and advising her
to come to North Dakota-for divorce or
any other purpose.
The members Of the capitol commits.
sion-who have the supervision Of the
capitol completion-took q stroll around
the several %brickyards yesterdsy-and
in the light Of the near approach Of
July let, when the law goes into effect
this looks significant. It is probable
work on the capitol will be begun as
soon as the prellminarlee can be arranged
some time this season anyway.
Mrs. c. w. Wageoner and Mrs. E. H.
Wilson are in business at the Worlds
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