Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-04-27
tomorrow morning. Any who wish to
recruit from here would we'll to be on

day address. The general is an eloquent
and entertaining talker, and his services
are always in demand at about Decora.
ton day. 0
The Shakespeare club had a profitable
meeting Thursday, at the residence OF
Miss Porter, where the first part of the
"Merchant Of Venice" was read. The
club membership is now about twenty,
and it's sessions are both interesting and
profitable.
Chicago papers have it that Wilbur F.
Steele, the old time North Dakotan and
boomer, has resigned his position as
street commissioner, his private interests
requiring all of his attention. IT'S SAID
that Steele is doing we'll, in Chicago
financially.
At the meeting of the Stockgrowers
association at Dickinson Thursday, the
retiring officers were reelected. MI.
j. S. Green, the secretary-treasurer, on
whom it was supposed there would be a
fight made, was reelected by a vote of
76 out of 100 votes present.
d. r. Holbrook, one of the prosperous
farmers Of the reservation, reports his
wheat crop in fine condition. He began
seeding March 18th, and has seeded
thirty acres. That first seeded has come
up,and is growing inely-before seeding
has begun in many places throughout
the state.
Fl. H. Glenn, a "tourist" on the blind
baggage of this afternoons train, who
was tramping it east from Salt Lake,
broke his ankle quite badly in the yards
here, in jumping from the train. Sheriff
Donnelly and Waterman McHugh took
the man to the hospital, where he is now
being cared for.
The state supreme court consisting of
Judges Corliss, Morgan and Mcconnell,
meet in Fargo, April 27th-next Friday
to take up the Northern Pacific tax
cases. The two district judges are sit
ting in place of Chief Justice Bartholo-
NEW and Wallin, who we're once attor-
neys in these cases.
just to show the superiority of Mis-
souri, slope roads-it has rained nearly
every day for the past three weeks-up
to Saturday-which was fine-and Sun
day the city roads were dry and hard
"a little dusty IN places-having dried
in less than two days-what it took
three weeks to moisten.
The Baptist church has extended a
call to E. M. Lake of Chicago university,
and he will probably be here June LIST.
MIR. Lake has been a successful pastor,
and is one of the leading orators of the
university-and has been selected by the
university as it's orator at the interstate
oratorical contest in May.
W. S. Casselman: Mrs. Thistlewaite
lost heavily by tn Emmons county fire,
all her clothing, books, knick-knacks,
piano, and about $500 worth of groceries
being destroyed. The fire was of incen-
diary origin and we shall sift the matter
to the bottom, and endeavor to find out,
if possible, who was responsible.
1t is said a new Northern Pacific time
card is being arranged, to go into effect
in the neal future. No. l, according to
the new card, will run on about the
same time, and No. 2 will arrive in Bis
marck at about 2 o'clock in the morning,
getting into st. Paul in the evening in
stead of in the morning as now.
The Hlllsboro Banner thus compli-
ments the ability of A. Van Horn,
formerly of this city: Fargo and Grand
Forks contractors speak very hatteringly
of Architect Van Horns plans for the
Skrivseth block. They say it will be one Of
the handsomest buildings in the city.
Mr.. Van Horn is an expert in his line
and will make his mark.
Observer Thompson has moved into
the johnson house on First street. Mr..
Thompson has quite a chicken farm at
his place, 200 or 300 we'll bred fowls
and he has the place arranged with wire
netting to keep the birds at home. The
sight is quite a pretty one, when the
fowls are c~ongregated about some feed
ing ground, and somewhat novel, in this
city.
Reargument was ordered in two cases
in supreme court to-day, the Travellers
Insurance Company VS.. Weber, from
Richland county, in which the judgment
of district court was affirmed, and Min
nesota Thresher Manufacturing Com
pany We. Lincoln, from Cass county,
where judgment of district court was re-
versed. Both cases will come up at the
May term.
DR.. G. W. Rawlings, who has attended
DR.. Edwards dentistry practice here
during the past winter, expects to leave
in a week or so for the east. The doc
tor has not quite decided yet at what
place to take up the practice of his pro-
f~ession, but will probably go to Mime
apolis, and look about from there. DR..
N 80 rs &C.