Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-09-27
Sarsaparhua
Hoods Pills act geatodh..a rmonious,y with nth

mucn DetCer." MISS MINNIE A. BEERS,
Concord, Nebraska. 81; six for SIS.
Hoods Pills 1 Tsod nsS ssssapari1Ia. s sss.
discharged and took effect in Mr.. Menk's
lower limbs. While painful, the injuries
received were not as serious as would
have been in closer range of the weapon.
Francesca Herrera y Montalvo Condo
Gibacoa and Sonora Rosa Verona de
Pedro Barro we're married in the Hotel
Metropole parlors, at Fargo, by Judge
Roberts, between 2 and 3 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon. The two are
Spaniards, who came to Fargo some
time ago. each on divorce intent. They
intend to leave shortly for Paris.
Citizens of Grand Forks are congratu-
lating themselves on the successful re-
suits of the street fair, which ended on
Wednesday night. The event shows that
the fairs can be made a feature of the
North Dakota cities at a minimum cost
to the exhibitors and public, and the
sports for a pleasing diversion to the
visitors while viewing the instructive
exhibits. The best of order was main
tGined throughout, and everybody is
happy. .Y a.
An interesting point will be brought
up at the October term of the supreme
court in relation to punishment for vio-
lation of the prohibition law. Under the
present statutes the second ofense is
punishable by fine and Imprisonment by
the judge without any jury trials. Some
attorneys claim that this is %unconstu-
tional, as the act IS a misdemeanor and
subject to jury trial. They also claim
that no other state has a similar statute,
and no other Legislative body except that
of North Dakota aver attempted to
make such a law. The matter is en-
bodied in an appeal to the supreme
court.
In the prairie fire which swept through
the southern part of Stutsman. county,
James Spalding lost his house, barn,
granaries and all of this years crop;
Fred Hoopfner lost everything except
his house, and P. V. Fellows lost four
big stacks of wheat.
The Minnesota and North Dakota
railroad project is meeting with favor
in Darlington and other points. At the
latter named place q subscription paper
is being circulated by leading residents
for a fund for the preliminary surveys
and for compiling information wanted.
A sad affair was the death in the
county hospital at Fargo Of a II year.
old boy the other day. He had left his
home in Galveston, Tex, to escape the
abuse of a step.father, and being unused
to the weather and hard work of a
North Dakota harvest field, had fallen
ill with typhoid fever.
The Grand Lodge I. O. Q. F. has de-
cided to notify Northern Light Lodge Of
Fargo that within ninety days they
must return s11, which the commit
tee allege was misappropriated by that
body, being contributed solely for the
relief of members, and afterwards by the
vote of these members put into the
building fund instead of used for their
Individual aid.
Last week a Barnes county farmer
named Paulson residing near Darcy,
drove into town and cashed some wheat
tickets. When he started for home he
took with him a hobo whom he had
hired to work. When a few miles out of
Darcy, the hobo assaulted Paulson with
a revolver, beating him into ineensibility,
and robbed him Of $3.50. The hobo then
threw Pauison out of the buggy, drove
the team a mile or 80, unhitched one
horse and rode it two or three miles
further and left it in q slough.
There is a movement now to build two
large elevators in Fargo to clean wheat,
and similar buildings may be erected at
Grand Forks and Wahpeton. North
Dakotans have tired of paying freight
on dirt to Duluth and Minneapolis, and
and at the same time leaving the grading
of wheat to Minnesota inspectors. Half
Of the money for the Fargo elevators is
already subscribed, aud there will be no
trouble in securing the balance. Some
mcneyed men are behind the affair and
will make it q success. It is estimated
that enough can be- saved on freight
rates to more than pay for cleaning
wheat, and great gain will be made in
grades.
The MnrId'c Egir TeSfe