Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

"a suit made of braided grass, for duck
and goose hunting. The outfit consists
of a long coat and cap, and renders a
hunter almost impossible of detection
by the wary wild fowl.
The loss on the Brady building sus-
tanned in the recent fire was.Monday adj
justed by Thomas Baker, Jr., of Fargo.
The amount is small, as was the damage,
$5l. The loss on stock is being adjusted
by w. H. Cobban, of Minneapolis, and
has not been finally arranged yet.
The service of the summons secured
by Sheriff Donnelly upon Walter
B. Jordon, surviving partner of the firm
of Leighton & Jordan, will bring into
court the old Eclipse steamboat case
again. The suit is for $4,000, with &C.
crued interest for q number of years.
Special Agent Grady Of the land de-
partment, whose work is the allotment
Of Indian lands neal Fort Berthold, says
active work has not been done yet, as
some preliminary surveying has to be
done, which is impossible while the snow
is on the ground. Mr.. Grady returns to
Berthold tomorrow.
Sloan, the tourist, who passed his only
night in this city in Jail, and who broke
into a house and stole some minor
articles just before his departure, has
been arrested at Richardton, and bound
over to appear at the next term of dist
riot court in the sum of $1,000. Failing
to get bail, Sloan is lodged in jail.
Assistant Civil Engineer George Bur-
CESS, after spending ten days on the
Dakota division, returned to st. Paul
last evening to report. He states that a
crew of men are now at work above the
Missouri bridge cutting brush for mat
~tresses, preparatory to the resumption of
work in the spring of r%ip-rapping the
Missouri at that point.
Two arrests were made across the
river this morning at the instance of
Custodian Gooding Of Fort Lincoln, the
defendants charged with cutting timber
on the government reserve. The men
had a hearing before United States
Court Commissioner Shaw of Mandan,
and waived examination, being bound
over to the United States court.
Bismarck will be more than usually
lively for two or three weeks next month,
when the United States court convenes
here. Jurors, witnesses, attorneys and
others from all parts Of the state will be
here. There are a number of important
cases for trial, and the term bids fair to
be a long one. Already people out of
town are making arrangements for &C.
commodations during their stay here.
1t is said that during the coming sum-
mer the proposed cut off at Sterling, on
the Dakota division of the Northern Pa.
citc, will be made, and the long hill just
west of that station done away with in
the future. The proposed line will leave
the main line at Driscol, and turning to
the south, skirt the ridge over which the
main line runs, rejoining it at Mckenzie,
fourteen miles west of the starting point.
A subscriber of the TRIBUNE, in a
reminiscent mood, states that Tuesday,
twenty years ago ragged a bowling biz
zard, in startling contract to the present
day. According to the same authority,
it is a great birthday for capital c~ltyites.
1t is that of Miss Fannie Dunn, one of
the capital city's favorite daughters. DR..
Porter Is another who celebrates his
birthday, February 18th, and it is said
S. M. Pye is still another.
There is no claim made for Ayers
Sarsaparilla which cannot be endorsed
by scores of testimonials. This fact
plainly proves that the blood is the
source of most disorders and that Ayers
Sarsaparilla is the best of blood purif-
ers. Try it this month.
Two Weddings.
At 4 p. M, February 10th, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. McNeeser, Judge Chase
united in marriage Mr.. T. R. Mclean
and Miss Emma Holbrook, both of this
city.
At 7 p. NJ, February 18th, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents in this city,
the judge united in marriage Miss Emma
Bell and MI. j. r. Hammack of Towner.
Don't waste time, money, and health,
trying every new medicine you may see
advertised in the papers. If the cause
of your trouble is in the blood, liver,
stomach, or kidneys, take Ayers
Sarsaparilla at once, and be sure of a
cure. Take no other.
Ready for Use.
The reading room, with it's new kitchen
new paper and paint, has been COM
pletely renovated and is ready for the
purpose originally intended-the culture
of her citizens, physically, mentally and
morally. The room will henceforth be
@-~~k FIX " -