Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-08-25
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Will Nrs lNHTSuNlls WHO VIII ulteuO 10
the matter.
In justice court, before Jud &c Chase
Saturday, suit was brought by Mrs. Il.
L. Strauss, rs e%xecutriX Of the Strauss
estate, against James Sperry, to eject
him from some property of which, it is
claimed, he is holding possession lille.
gally. A change Of venue was taken,
and the case will be heard before Justice
Tibbils next week.
The wet weather prevented the be-
ginning Of work on the city ditch Tues
day, but it will probably be COM
menced to-day. The committee who
have the matter in charge intend to
make the ditch permanent, and when
completed, it will be a great relief to
those who have been accustomed to
partial inundation each spring.
Henry Glltschka, who went down to
Fargo the other day to take examina.
ton before the state board OF pharmacy,
has received notice of his satisfactory
passage. With the notice was a letter
from the board, who complimented him
highly upon his examination, desig-
mating it the best which had been
passed before them for some time.
Auditor Edick and Treasurer Dunn
intend to make application to the coup-
ty beard for a crematory. The law
passed at the last session regarding
wolf bounty, says the scalps shall lie
burned by the auditor, who obeyed its
mandates Monday, and the resultant
odor has made both officials firmly re-
solved to apply for a wolf scalp crema-
tory.
Fitch and Woodmansee, of Steele,
filed with Clerk of the Court Fort yes.
terday, a mechanics lien for sl7,441
against the roadbed, right of way,
bridges and stations of the Northern
Pacific in Burleigh county. The lien is
for payment of stone furnished for The
riprapping above the bridge on the west
bank of the river. The plaintiffs also
claim a lien on all the property of the
company in the state.
Judge Chase Saturday issued a mar
riage license to and joined in the bonds
of matrimony Louis Lind and Sofa
Larson, of Slaughter. The bride is just
from Sweden, and is progressive, to say
the least. She began Saturday by
taking out naturalization papers before
Clerk Fort, then went to the land office
and filed upon a homestead, and having
disposed of these matters, she got mar
ried-and all l n one afternoon.
Rev. J.. NJ. Anderson, who has guided
the destinies of the local Presbyterian
church for a number of years, has re-
signed his passionate and will leave the
city about the 10th of September. MI.
Anderson's congregation regret the in
tended departure of himself and his
charming family, but are pleased that
the dedication of the church which he
has labored so tirelessly to complete,
can be accomplished before it ccurs.
A wedding, to consummate which the
contracting parties Travelled many miles
in different ways, was held in the city
Friday, when William J. Driver and
Mrs. Hester A. Evans were made man
and wife. Both are from Big Island,
Mont, a point on the upper Missouri,
and Driver travelled from there to the
city IN a boat, which is o at the land
ing. The lady left Big Island, later by
train, and they met here and were mar
ried by pre.arranged plan.
Drs. R. H. Treacy Of Steele, B. G.
Taylor of Hillsboro, and L. Z. L. Moore
of jamestown, were q trio of state veter-
inarians in the city Monday, and they
went down to Cromwell to examine a
horse in the Andrews herd, which was
condemned by DR.. Treacy when the
horses were quarantined the other day,
but which the owner refused to have
shot. The three veterinarians agreed
that the trouble wa CHAMBERS, and the
animal wa accordingly killed.
Messrs. Wyman and Packard, the
former of the "Tyrolean' company, are
in the city. The gentlemen are en- route
to San Francisco, to join their company,
and have been prevailed upon to give a
musical entertainment at the Atheneum,
Saturday evening. Mr.. Wyman is said
to have few equals as a guitar player.
A dialect comedian and singer Of rare
ability, the press of the country speak
highly of him, and the public may look
for something unusually good next
Saturday.
The miners at the Plenty mine in
Mercer county have been discharged
and the mines closed down for the
season. The sinking Of the first barge,
which was loaded, was too great a draw
back to be overcome t lis year, and the
barge which is at the mines nov will be
utilized about the mine for various pur-