Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-03

emu L. DuttOn, OI DlSllHTCh, anu rlOTeIcc
NJ. Hantzsch, formerly of Minneapolis but
now Of Fargo. The happy couple sought
words that made them man and wife, in
the most BETTING style.
The major has the following in the
Forum: The snow fall in the Red River
valley is immense. The difference in tenn
perature between the Missouri slope and
Fargo is astonishing. One cannot imagine
how much milder it is over there, unless
one has tried it. Bismarck is very pleas
ant until some one wants to lick yOu-then
it saint"
Eighteen inches of snow, and drifted by
the Arctic winds which are peculiar to the
eastern edge Of this state and Minnesota,
delayed the west bound train nearly five
hours. Tuesday. Passengers all unite in
rejoicing when they emerge from the Ice
landic east into the balmy breezes and
scented air of the Missouri slope, and pro-
nounce it the cline Of climes.
General Hughes had two fingers quite
badly crushed while out on the excursion
Wednesday. While standing in the door
of a silk cal, the door was pushed suddenly
open and his hand caught between it III
a brace against which he was leaning. The
accident Is not likely to result in any per
manent Disagreement, but the wound is
painful n incOnvenient.
The Bismarckers who attended the
Masonic convocation in Fargo report an
excellent time, plenty of hospitality and
enjoyment without end. Upwards Of 100
mobiles were in attendance, and seventeen
candidates for admission were pilOted
across the burning sands and initiated into
the order of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
a sumptuous banquet closed the convoca-
ton.
The st. Paul Pioneer Press says that "W.
Z. Tonkin, who has large mining interests
in Montana, came in from Helena yester-
day and is registered at the Windsor.
Passing through Bismarck Monday night
he witnessed a free hand-to-hand fight be.
tween a number of legislators and news
paper men who were leaving the North
Dakota capital at the close of the sena-
torial contest.
Mrs. VIC. Gooding of Fort Abraham
Lincoln, has made an infants christening
dress and cap which will be exhibited at
the Worlds Fair Sixty-five hundred yards
of thread were used in its construction.
1t will be part of the exhibit Of the
Glasgo Lace Thread company or Glasgo,
Conn.,. who have offered $1,000 In premiums
for the best specimens of work made from
their thread.
Johnson, the colored man who was sent
to the penitentiary from Fargo about six
weeks ago, for assault with a deadly
weapon, was taken back to Fargo last
Monday, the decision in his case being
reversed, the court deciding that he should
have been sentenced for simple assault
and battery. He will get off now with a
sentence of ten days in Jail, five of which
he has served already.
Prof. Robidou predicts two weeks more
of this Utopian weather, and then a change
to snow and cold about the middle of
March. The professor says his predictions
may not agree with Hicks, but that in
North Dakota he is some thousand feet
higher up than Hicks in his southern resi-
dence, and can thus commune more closely
With the moon and make more accurate
predictions as to the weather.
In Fargo Thursday the old soldiers held
a sort of reunion, at which Judge Winches.
ter of this city, presided, and it was there
decided to hold their annual encampment
at Devils Lake, June 18th and 18th. The
site selected is a beautiful spot, and the
"vets" look for q great amount of enjoy
ment. 1t is said the Missouri slope vets
may depart from the ordinary, and make
the trip overland. as in olden times.
Minneapolis Tribune: X. T. Kingman
one of the North Dakota defeated sena-
torial candidates, said in st. Paul Sunday
that he did not attribute the republican de-
feat to johnson. HE had q good deal t.
do with Casey's defeat" said KinRman
but after that he had nothing more to d.
with the fight than any other a Thu
Grand Forks republicans thought more Of
!, their city than they did of their party"
Editor and Mrs. Ayers OF Dickinson
passed yesterday in the city, the guests Of
: Representative and Mrs. Simpson. Mr.
Ayers says Dickinson is in TIE same boom
ing condition as of old, business thriving
a n building of residences going on unin
terrupted!y. Several brick blocks are ex
! pected to be builded there o and q mum
! Der Of new enterprises will be inauguratec
ity of the city.
Hope Pioneer: Lieutenant Governor
: Wallace returned Tuesday from Bismarck
for a short visit with his family durin1
: the adjournment of the lawmakers aftel
the election of a senator. He returned t.
Bismarck Thursday, accompanied by hi.
"a oAu u0AkAAVN1S3 OAlSSCS AlIlllS dIll
l Clara, who intend remaining with hin
!, during the remainder Of the session. The
, Pioneer acknowledges a pleasant visi
from Mr.. Wallace while in town.
Captain Cotton of Emmons county, is il
the city, having brought his wife to thu
hospital for nursing and care. While re
turning home from the. dance at Steel,
several days ago, the buggy in which Mr.
r and Mrs. Cotton were riding was over
turned, and Mrs. Cotton was thrown GU
in such a ann as to fracture the righ
; femur near the hip. Mrs. Cotton is resting
l easily as could be expected at the hospital
but will be confined to her bed for som,
time.
: Fargo Commonwealth: With the passag,
t of Senator Kinter's bill to erect the soutl
: wing of the capitol building, the question
: of capital removal is placed among the an
: cient antics Of North Dakota legislatures
The capital will remain at Bismarck. l
Will be completed this summer and will
open a new era Of prosperity for the cap.
4. ital city. The $500" road will undoubtedly
!. reach Bismarck the coming summer. Thu
. Commonwealth hopes Bismarck may EMO,
!; al the prosperity now promised.
A.. N. Jeffries, A. Fl. Arnett and Dar
Manning were a trio of leading stockmer
in the citY Wednesday. takinp in the laoie