Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-12-28

greet their departure from the city, and
wish them prosperity in their new home.
When the hair begins to fall out or
turn gray, the scalp needs doctoring and
we know of no better specific than Halls
Vegetable Sicillan Hair Remover.
Married-At the Presbyter ian church
by Rev. Durrie, on Christmas morning,
Sherman Suverly, of Emmons county,
and Miss Nellie Clark, of Bismarck
Jos. Dietrich's restaurant, which was
damaged by fire, has been thoroughly
repaired and renovated, and his dining
room is again in first class shape and
ready for business.
No Christmas and New Years table
should be without a bottle of DR.. Sieg-
ert's Angostura Bitters, the world re-
nowned appetizer of exquisite favor.
Beware of counterfeits.
The way to reach catarrh is through
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla, by pur-
flying the blood, emoves the cause of
the disease, and permanently cures ca
tarrh. Take only Hoods. '
It is said Mrs. Jones, stenographer of
the governors office, will take a position
as stenographer in the Office of Burke
Corbett at Grand Forks, upon the ex-
piration of Gov. Sh%ortridge's term.
United States court at Grand Forks
adjourned Saturday, and will meet at Bis
marck IN March. Quite a number of
cases have been put over, and the Bis
marck term will be quite an extensive
one. u
Attorney General Standish may be
engaged by some of the North Dakota
counties to represent them in the North
ern Pacific tax litigation, and in future
suits, the results of appeals from one
court to another.
Among the many Christmas gifts re-
ceived by Rev. and Mrs. Chambers were a
handsome piano lamp and purse, from
members Of the congregation and friends;
also a deer's head, beautifully mounted,
from a gentleman friend.
Gov. Shortridge has rented the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. B. Watson, and will
move therein with his family as soon as
his official term expires. The governor
will remain. in the city during the legis-
lature, and perhaps later in the spring.
Typographical Union No. lao il gradu-
ally peritting arrangements for their
annual ball and banquet, which is to oc-
cur January 16. The program is for a
ball at the Atheneum, to be followed by
a supper at the Sheridan, and will be
one of the events of the season.
The jury in the case against Gokey
and Coulter in the United States court
were unable to agree and Judge Thomas
finally discharged them. Eleven for &C.
quittal and one for conviction is the way
the body hung for hours. The case will
not come up again until the next term
of court.
Jim Murphy of the Insurance Com
missioner's Office, Is in st. Paul, arrang-
ing to take a position on the road as
trading salesman for his brother, who is
one of the wholesale cigar firm of Hart
& Murphy. He will begin upon his
duties as soon as the new administration
takes control.
Alert: That good corr can be raised
in North Dakota, and particularly in
Stutsman county, is shown by the award
of first prize to A. Ellingson of Buchan-
an, for the best acre of Gehu corr grown
in the state the past season. The prem
ium-sl5-was paid by o. Fl. Will, the
Bismarck scotsman. Mr.. Ellingson's
yield was 821a bushels from the acre, all
of good quality.
Bishop Stanley and Ex-Father Per-
rault are at opposite ends of another
lawsuit in Grand Forks. The action is
brought by Perrault to recover for salary
and money expended in improvements
on the parsonage while he was pastor at
Larimore. The defense will put in q
counter claim for rent of the parsonage.
Burke Corbet and A. G. Boylan appeared
for the plaintiff. Mayor Ball appeared
for the bishop.
j.. W. Foley of Medora, sends word
that Ed Severson, a ranch hand, who
was employed on a ranch twenty miles
north of Medora, was found dead in a
corral, and the surrounding circum-
stances such that acoroner's Jury has re-
turned a verdict of murder, by
some person or persons unknown.
Severaon was a single man, about 35
years of age, generally popular, and his
death is a mystery to the authorities.
A conference Of the agents Of the Sioux
Indian reservations in the Dakotas, and
of several army officers IN charge of
agencies, with the secretary Of the in
terror, and the commissioner of Indian
affairs, will be held in Washington dur
ing the first week of January. The OBJ.
ject is a general conference on Indian
matters, and a discussion of needed
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