Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10


or not the present aldermen will be re-
turned is a question. 1t is thought,
however, that no one of them will feel
much hurt should he not be asked to
serve another term.
Mr.. Marshall made the final shipment
OF the Burleigh county exhibit to Chi
cago Monday. It consisted of wild
fruits and the various kinds Of jellies
made by the farmers wives from them.
The letter written by Prince Bismarck
to j. w. Raymond, upon the occasion Of
the laying Of the cornerstone of the
capitol in 1883, al also sent by express,
being loaned to the Worlds Fair mana
Washington advices say that Ex-Gov-
ernor Ordway is losing no time in his
fight for the Office Of sergeant. alarms of
the senate. He is circulating his petit
ton signed by members of the legisla-
ture Of North Dakota, and in various
other ways seeking to further his
chances Of success. He is endeavoring
to secure Senator Kyle as an ally, and
Colonel Hassler is also making an effort
to secure the support of the South Da-
kota senator.
NJ. W. Leahy, who left the city some
months ago, and in company with Wal
lace Remington started a mill in Lanes
boro, Mimi, returned to the city Sunday
morning. Mr.. Leahy has been ex-
tremly unfortunate, in that the mill
started by him was destroyed by fire,
and almost a total loss. MI. Leahy re-
sumes his old position as manager of the
Bismarck mill, and while his friends re-
greet the loss which ~necessitated his re-
turn, they are pleased on the other hand,
to welcome him back again.
Pembina Express: A meeting was
held Wednesday evening at the Win
chester House, to arrange for a recep-
ton to the Hon. Judson LaMoure, on
his return from Bismarck, Tuesday
evening next. Judge Conmy was elect
ed chairman, E.. K. Cavileer, secretary.
Committees were appointed and all
other arrangements made for a grand
blow out in Kittson hall. It will belen-
tirely non.partizan. Neche sent word
down to reckon them in for any expense
and that they would jointhe reception.
R. NJ. Tuttle: I sea that Governor
Shortridge has signed senate bill 70.
This is the bill that was drawn up and
passed through the legislature on pur-
pose to curb the voracity of such people
as Clerk Of Court Hansen Of your city.
I drew the bill, watched it in both
houses carefully, took it to the governor
30 that there might be no s%idetracking,
and Mr.. Hansen will have only from
nowt to July1 to cinch poor settlers 81 for
their final citizenship papers. After
that date he will have to be satisfied
with 50.
1t is reported from Hillsboro that
Representative Harry Hurley of the
Eighth district, was dangled IN efigy
at Hillsboro Tuesday morning by indig-
nant Hillsboro citizens on account of
his action in the legislature anent the
Trail county seat squsbble. Represen-
tative Hurley q n Of the most popu-
lar representatives IN the assembly,
earnest in everything he attempted and
an ardent republican, and it is thought
by the friends he made here that the
Hillsboro citizens were considerably
"off'' in their action.
jamestown Alert: Mr.. C. j. Wilson
assumed his duties as superintendent of
the Dakota division of the Northern Pa
cifc Wednesday. A. j. McCabe, the
retiring superintendent, left in the after
noon to take a similar position with the
Great Northern road. Before his depart
ure he Was presented with q diamond
ring and a diamond stud by the employees
Of the division. The presentation oc-
CURED ut tho division headquarters in
this city, in the presence of quite a num-
Der of employees. Superintendent Will
son made the p~resentati ion speech.
gers by MI . Marshall.
Minneapolis Tribune: Ex..Gov. A.. H.
Burke, of North Dakota, has been visit.
ing friends in Minneapolis for the past
week and returned to Fargo last even-
ing. The governor has set out to take a
rest during the winter and he is not
doing much besides. He has not decided
what business he will engage in, and he
says he is in no hurry. He expects to
remain in North Dakota, but as far as
politics are concerned he say he is done
with them. He does not believe that
the reverses which the republican party
sustained last year will give the demo.
Gratis the ascendency. "The pendulum
will swing back two years from now"
he said, "and the boot will be on the
Minneapolis Tribune: Budd Reeve of
North Dakota, was in Minneapolis yes
terday. Mr. Reeve is the man who, about
a dozen years ago, blossomed out all un-
expectedly as a lecturer. He delivered
the same lecture during he senatorial