Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-11-01
MONDAY.

Judge Winchester went out to Medora
on this mornings train.
Secretary Buck of the cactus commits.
sion came in from jamestown today.
Parish meeting of the Episcopal
church at the Reading room at 4 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Route Agent Kirk of the Northern
Pacific Express company came in from
the east this morning.
Western Union lineman who have been
here for a week, moving the telegraph
Office, have finished up their work and
gone.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. E. @. Chase
OH Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for
the election of officers.
The %penitentiary has received 100
yards of the new wooden cloth from the
Grand Forks mills and a number of suits
of clothing for the convicts have already
been made up.
Miss Freddie Bartholomew has re-
turned from a summers outing in South
Dakota, and reports a splendid time and
trip.
The wind storm of Saturday night
blew ia some of the largelights in Sup
%erintendent Bates Office, and the atmos-
phere was decidedly chilly there this
morning in consequence.
r. D. Hoskins: AS an example of the
splendid telegraph service we have in
this city, I might say that last evening
I filed a message for Grand Forks at
1888, and at SOL, the answer had been
delivered at my house. 1 call that rapid
work. :
+. V. Barnes returned today from a
trip through the east ana south, after
having attended the irrigation congress-
at Albuquerque, New Mexico. He re-
ports a pleasant trip, and says irrigation
is a great thing, and has worked wonders
in the arid regions of New Mexico and
Arizona.
Work on the "Chinese WALL" as some
of the envious call it, has been sus.
pended so far as laying up more
stone is concerned, for the winter. The
prisoners are now busy filing in the
north side of it with dirt. It is expected
to complete the job in the spring. The
wall referred to is the retaining one at
the capitol.
Register Lamb of the land Office has
given a pony to Mary Fahey, the little
girl who was brought down to the hospi-
tai by Senator Lamb last winter, for
treatment for hip disease. The little
girl will rattle the animal to secure funds
with which to pay her way at the hospi-
tai, and all who contribute to her relief
in this way will aid a deserving cause.
Miss Julia Clark, representing Reid,
Murdoch & Go. of Chicago, will be to-
day and this evening at the store of TT.
l.. Nicholson for the purpose of serving
fresh made biscuits, tea and coffee, from
the best grades of goods in the market.
Housekeepers are invited to visit Mr..
Michelson's store and be convinced Of
the excellence of quality of goods han
died by him for the above firm.
1t is said an agreement has been virtu-
ally reached between the parties inter
ested in the North Dakota Milling asso-
citation, and a plan of reorganization is
now being prepared which will be sub
mitted for approval in the course of a
few weeks. The plan conte nplates
keeping the property all together, and
the creditors agree to leave their capital
in, with all additional necess ary to carry
the scheme through.
Emil J. Pepke, whose recent hearing
in the supreme court here, on a charge
of running a blind pig at Grafton. at
tracted attention, stopped in Fargo on
his way east. Some months ago he be-
came converted and was a delegate to
the Y. M. G. A. convention, but still
further proof of his reform was evil
denced by a telegram sent to a lady, at
Grafton, telling her to meet him at the
depot and he would pay 500 he owed
her. Numerous other bills are said to
have been settled.
TUESDAY,.
Postofice Inspector E. G. Clement
came IN from the west last night.