Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-13

Lilo OFduu EOrhS WOOl0Q HILLS are q
home industry-the first of the kind in
the state-and many of the states best
dressed citizens may now be seen wear.
ing clothing made from North Dakota
wool, woven at the North Dakota mills,
and made up by North Dakota tailors.
The Grand Forks mills offer to pay
freight, one way, on any amount of wool
sent them for custom work. and if the
amount is over 100 pounds they will dis
count the bill such an amount as will
equal return freight, also. This is an
opportunity for any citizen to ship them
wool and receive material for different
articles Of apparel. It is a home in
dustry and should be patronized.
MONDAY.
Governor Allin will be invited to make
the opening address at the Mandan fair.
Professor Moore has rented the T. M.
Joslin residence, and is moving into it
today.
Judge Tibbils left last night for Louis.
vile, KY, to take in the G.. A. r. re-
union at that place.
Judge Bowen returned last night from
a summers outing in Montana, where he
has been visiting his brother.
The penitentiary board adjourned yes
terday afternoon, after t%ransacting the
regular rountine business of the insti-
tuition.
Miss Bessie Waggoner leaves tonight
for Grand Forks, where she will visit for
ten days or two weeks with Miss Nellie
Hamilton.
Miss Lou Dobson, who has been visit
ing her friend Miss Edith Skeels for the
past week, returned to Dickinson on this
mornings train.
The members of the Normal school
board and the Valley city citizens who
came up to attend the session returned
home last night.
The liquor injunction matter in Devils
Lake has been turned over to Attorney
General Cowan and he will be in charge
of the prosecution.
Rev. Taylor's lectures are from a
sociological and scientific standpoint.
They are strictly non-partisan. Every
body cordially invited to attend.
Miss Kittie Gray suffered a painful
injury last night. While leading a horse
the animal knocked her down in some
way, breaking her right arm above the
elbow.
The county commissioners of Emmons
county will intervene in the Winona
ferry case, recently decided by Judge
Winchester, and take the case to the
supreme court.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macnider re-
turned today from Hampton, Emmons
county, where the latter has been visit
ing her parents for some weeks. They
will return to Minneapolis on tonight's
train.
The weather of the past few days has
been cold enough to make fires quite
comfortable, and the nights have been
especially wintry IN flavor. There was a
considerable freeze last night, and this
morning the air was sharp enough for
late autumn. The weather bureau, how
ever, promises warmer weather for to-
morrow.
Mrs. c.. S. Dunn leaves tomorrow night
for the east, where she will purchase a
stock Of fall millinery, and also a com
plete stock of ladies' furnishing goods,
which she will handle hereafter.
Judge Winchester has fixed court as
follows: Oliver county, October 18th.
at 2 p. M; Mercer county, October 18th.
at 10 a. M; Emmons county, October
21st. at 2 p. NJ; Billings county, October
28th.
Eugene Lee, who is charged with at
tempting to assist in the escape of fugi-
tives from justice, was brought before
Judge Chase yesterday afternoon, and
asked for time in which to procure coun-
sci. His hearing was set for next Mon.
day at 9 o'clock.
At the Methodist church tomorrow
Sunday school at 1915 p. m. Epworth
league at 8:15, followed by Union tenn
perance lecture at 8 o'clock by Rev. E.
0. Taylor, M. A. Subject: "That Boy
of Yours" No morning service on &C
count of Union Temperance meeting
at the Presbyterian church.
Chairman Currie OF the railroad COM
mission, who was in the city yesterday,