Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-11-24
The $ismarek Tribnne.
l T AND COUNTY.

morning for a time.
Revival meetings are being held at the
Methodist church this week.
The governors guards are arranging
to give a Thanksgiving dance.
The Northern Pacific is doing some
reducing in forces along the line.
Bismarck is one of the few towns in
the state which can't say "good skating
just yet.
Paul Remington has purchased a num-
Der of horses from Beal, and is holding
them ION spec"
Those "twenty years ago" items in the
TRIBUNE are read with interest all over
the state just now.
An order has been issued by the North
ern Pacific refusing to allow women to
ride on stock trains.
Ecklund township is said to be fur
nishing as good wheat as comes into the
local elevator these days.
Captain Voolfolk has been moved to
the hospital, that he may receive every
care necessary in his illness.
Secretary Dahl has moved from the
Sheridan into his residence on Fifth
street, and will be costly domiciled there.
Tom Gleason, formerly of this city, and
McElroy fought to a draw in a 20.round
contest at Little Falls, MIMI, Monday.
Farmer Wallace has left Chicago, on
his return journey and is now in st.
Paul, where his son is sick in the city
hospital.
Hon. John Ogden, ex.state superin-
tendent of education of North Dakota, is
reported quite ill at Minneapolis, of gas
trio fever.
Thanksgiving services will be held in
the Presbyterian church, November 30,
at 10 o'clock a. m. Preaching by Rev.
H. NJ. Cook.
Mrs. E. G. Patterson is in st. Paul
and has been i'll, and at the hospital.
She is improving now, and will be home
in a few days.
The weather bureau here has received
notice that the Office at Fort Buford has
been discontinued, and will hereafter be
located at Williston.
It is rumored Bismarck is to have an
other electric light plant-operated by
John Mack, and developments will be
awaited with interest.
There is talk of organizing a choral
union in Bismarck this winter to
make an endeavor to revive the musical
interest Of the community.
Adams, tried by Judge Winchester at
Dickinson Tuesday, was fined 800 for
discharging firearms. An Italian is now
being tried for slashing another man
with a razor.
Rev. Durrie has been summoned east
on business, and will be absent over De.
cember 8. The usual church services of
preaching and Sunday school will be
held at usual hours.
Ed. Adams is in from Glassoock to.
day, and says the boy, the arrival Of
which the TRIBUNE reported at his home,
wa a girl-but there is happiness in the
Adams household just the same.
j. B. Kelley, formerly roadmaster of
the east end of the Missouri division, has
been appointed readmaster on the James
town Northern, in the stead of Chas.
Frisk, who has been assigned to other
duties.
The young man Kefford, who was sent
to the p%enitentiary from Mandan for for
gerry some two years ago, is now in the
Montana penitentiary for a similar Of
fence, to which he pleaded guilty. he
got three years this time.
State Commissioner of Forestry w. w.
Barrett is anxious to have a room in the
addition to the capitol when completed,
for a display of his seeds and forestry
exhibits, and writes the governor to see
what can be done about the matter.
Superintendent Robinson of the Gre
matory expects to return east Friday or
Saturday, having gotten everything here
in working order. MI. Robinson is now
working on plans for a human crematorv
which is to be constructed in New York.
Baggageman John T. Carey has about
decided to leave the city and return to
his home in Canada, as the death OF hie
brother renders it necessary for him to
return, and assist in conducting his
fathers business there. He will per-
haps leave some time next week.
S. A. Peterson was pleased Friday
when he read in the TRIBUNE that the
two men, who, very probably, were the
met who held him up, had been cap
tnred-apd correspondingly Disguised
when he found they had escaped. but ht
hopes they will be rounded up again.
H. II 1No,krrrtL woo mt op1 upor