Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-08

hotel PREMISES and forbade the intrusion
OF either upon the premises of the other.
Both Barrows and Goeschel have an in
terest in the property, and as they do
not get along amicably, a receiver was
asked by Barrows. If the two tenants
do not get along amioably under this
arrangement, the judge will probably
appoint a receiver.
The calender for the November term
of court here is rather light. There are
only about half a dozen criminal cases,
and but one new civil case on the calen-
dar. The jury for the term has not been
ordered yet, and the city is behind with
fifteen names for the jury box, which
will probably be drawn tonight. The
jury will be ordered by the Judge in a
day or so.
w. B. Livermore of this city was for
merly we'll acquainted with Blanche
Lamont. the victim of Theodore Durant,
who has just been found guilty of mur-
der at San Francisco. Mr.. Livermore
was formerly a resident of Dillon,
Mont, where the father of the Lamont
girl was postmaster, and she was accus-
toned oftentimes toNwait upon patrons
of the office. g
Warden Wilson now wears a suit of
clothes made from North Dakota wool
by a North Dakota tailor. The cloth Is
of a good, subs 'antial kind, which looks
we'll and will wear we'll.
The Wadsworth murder trial is set for
the Goth of November at Bismarck. It
is stated that the state has some little
evidence which it did not have at the
time the trial was begun at Medora last
! summer. .
The abandoned Fort Buford military
reservation has been transferred from
the war department to the interior de-
partment for disposal under act of July
5, 1894. It will be necessary to survey
and appraise the land before it is put on
the market.
The fish which we're received by
Joseph Dietrich yesterday will tie sent up
in a day or SO to Bates lake, about ten
miles from the French ranch. The fish
are of the carp variety, an exceptionally
hardy kind of fish which will thrive in
any water. @
w. B. Watson is quite seriously i'll at
his home in this city and mas been for
some time. He is suffering from An at
tack of heart trouble, and his condition
is not reassuring. His many old friends
here extend wishes for the favorable ter
mination of his illness.
J.T. Jordan, representing Wyman'Par-
fridge & Co.,was in the city today,an d ef-
fected a settlement with the firm of
0. r. Barnes & Co. Wyman, Partridge
have been interested in the firm for some
time, and the stock of goods has been
turned over to them by Mr.. Barnes, who
relinquishes his interest in the business.
Frank Donnelly has one eye ban
daged up today, having injured 1t rather
seriously while driving through some
brush yesterday. A twig struck his eye
in passing, cutting the inside of the eye
lid, and inficting a rather painful in
jury. AS it is he will be deprived for
some time of the use of one optic.
The telephone between the capitol and
telegraph Office is now in working order,
and communications is established be-
tween the two places. The phone at
the capitol is in the secretary's Office,
and is a great convenience to those hav-
ing messages to send either way. A
moderate charge is made to those who
wish to avail themselves of the convent
nee of the phone.
Deputy Marshal Livermore made a
trip north of Mandan Yesterday to inves-
tigate a report that sumo persons were
cutting timber on government land.
The report was unfounded, the persons
in question being employed upon a Sec
ton of land which was not government
property, although::there waslRovernment
land on two sides Of the piece. and but a
short distance away.
The Pioneer says one of the many ad-
mirers of General Custer and his wife,
at Mandan, q few days ago forwa rded a
few leaves gathered from u of the
trees planted by Mrs. Clusters own
hands at Fort Lincoln, and in the kind
acknowledgment received yesterday,
Mrs. Custer expresses her appreciation
of the memento, and further adds: cit
makes me grateful to find my husbands
frontier friends so true"
MONDAY,
Po1pb War1 ro+,,rno1 TODAY from q