Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-04-19
SAUTER IS JUDGE.
0. E. Sauter Appointed by Governor
Al!in as Judge of the Seventh
Judicial District.
The New District Comprises the
Counties of Pembina, Walsh
and Cavalier.
Easter Sunday Appropriately OBJ
served by Services in the Sew
eral City Churches.
Sauter Ii Judge.

~ AZ UN6os
The new judgship in the seventh dis
trict is no longer vacant. o. E. Sauter
Of Grafton now wears the judi, cial
ermine. He was appointed Saturday
night by Governor Allin, and at once
took the oath of Office before Judge j.
M. Bartholomew of the supreme court.
Mr.. Sauter left for home on the early
train Sunday.
The Seventh judicial district was
created by an act, III. B. No. 1887 intro
duced and passed at the last session, and
approved by the governor March 23d. It
is a part of what was formerly the First
district, under the jurisdiction of Judge
Templeton, consisting at the counties of
Pembina, Walsh and Cavalier. The ap-
pointment holds until the next general
election when the law provides for the
nomination and election of a Judge.
Judge Sauter will hold the first regular
term of court at Langdon the third
Tuesday in May.
Mrs. Slaughter: If the unfortunate
girl, Ida Reed, was the daughter Of 0. S
Reed, she was born in Bismarck in the
summer of 1876, in the house on Second
street, south of DR.. Harcourt's, which
was built by her father while he was a
clerk for j. W. Walker & Go. Reed was
a private soldier in the Seventeenth In
fantry, and while at Fort Rice with the
regiment in 1870, gained some notoriety
as a witness in the court martial cases of
Major Sanger and Surgeon Goddard,
which were then the sensations of the
time at the military forts in this depart.
ment. he was discharged at Fort Lin
coin, where he was married to the daugh-
ter of a fellow soldier. They were quiet,
respectable people, and had their daugh-
ter made known herself and her sorrows
to any of their old comrades or neigh
bors, L am sure she would have found
friends willing to aid her.
Easter Sunday.
Sunday last was Easter Sunday, but,so
disagreeable was the weather that per-
haps full many a handsome Easter bon
net or gown saw not it's light. A wind
which averaged a velocity of forty miles
an hour frisked and frolicked all through
the day, nor rested until late at night.
The air was filled with dust and dirt,
waited about by the zephyr, and the day
was far from the ideal Easter. Still, the
general unpleasantness did not prevent
large attendances upon the several church
services. All of the churches-Presby-
terrain, Methodist, Catholic and Episco-
palian-were neatly decorated with flow
ers, and appropriate mt were heard
upon the significance of the holiday
In the afternoon there were knights
Templar services at the Presbyterian
church, about twenty Knights attending,
in regalia. The service consisted of the
responsive readings of the Episcopal
church service, and was beautiful and
impressive. A pleasing musical pro-
gram was also rendered by choir and
orchestra, and sweet solos and duets
were sung by Miss Freddie Bartholomew
and Mr.. G. S. Buck. The address was
delivered by Right Eminent Grand Com.
mander Joseph Hare, and was an apt
presentation of the beautiful significance
of the day, and its meaning to knights
Templar, who since the Twelfth century
have fought for the principles betokened
by the resurrection on Easter day.
AT THE METHODIST.
The Easter entertainment given IN the
evening by the young people of the