Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-23
MONDAY.

lOuo 10 oNO6 Al d1 " ~
night, and goes from there to join the
Knights Templar at Boston.
The Keller case came up this after
noon, but was put over to give the de-
PENDANT time to prepare his case.
The state board of equalization meets
tomorrow, and will be busy for two or
three days in equalizing the values of
property as returned by the several
counties.
Ma1ried.-At the Methodist church in
this city, August 10, 1895, Mr.. O. E.
Foote of Dickinson, and Miss Ada Slow
of Bismarck, Rev. William M. Spoor
officiating.
Rev. Van Horn came in from the east
Sunday morning, spent the day in the
capital city, peached to a large audience
at the Baptist church Sunday evening,
and returned to Fargo on the Monday
morning train.
w. o. DePuy was in Jamestown yes
terday to visit his mother, who is there
visiting DR.. r. G.. DePuy. Mr.. DePuy's
mother is over 70 years Of age, but is i n
good health and physical condition for
one of her years.
Mick O'Connor, who has been work
ing upon the dyke at Rock Haven, is in.
capacltated today from the effect of a
bite from a dog, which he received a
week ago. He WIS bitten in the hand,
and it has swollen to such an extent as
to be useless, temporarily, and is in quite
bad shape.
1t is suggested to The TRIBUNE that as
there are numerous persons in the bot
toms along the river, picking berries,
and various wild fruits, and as there will
be after today numerous hunters engage
ed in the slaughter of the prairie fowl,
great care should be exercised lest some
accidental shooting occur.
Larry Knevels came in from the'east
this morning, aud will remain for some
time for a brush with the prairie
chickens. Larry has been in New York
for a number of months, but the tempta-
tions of Missouri Slope ozone were too
much for him. He looks we'll, and is
pleased to get back and greet old friends.
The chicken law will be up tomorrow,
and several parties of sportsmen will
start out after the prairie chickens to be
found in the copses and fields about the
county. It is reported that birds are few
close to the city, and that hunters may
have to go farther and content them
selves with less game than in former
years.
An action in equity has been brought
in the federal court, in which Edmond
A. Hughes is plaintiff and the city of
Bismarck defendant, and the mayor has
been served with notice to appear at
Fargo on Oct. 7. This is another move
in the electric light case, but the nature
OF the complaint is not known, as a copy
has not yet been received.
MI. and Mrs. Asa Fisher left Saturday
night for the east, and will bring up at
the knights Templar conclave at Boston
before their return. Col. Little left some
days ago en- route to the same destina-
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins will prob
ably leave tonight. Auditor Briggs and
Insurance Commissioner Fancher will
also leave this week, Mr.. Briggs being
detained until the latter part of the
week by the meeting of the state board
of equalization.
Dawson Standard: Chief of Police
McGillis Of Bismarck is a square man as
we'll as a good officer. He received SIS
reward for recovering the harness stolen
from the Gull River Lumber company's
barn in Bismarck and Immediately mailed
a check for that amount to J. j. Gokey
of this place, who had bought the har-
ness for SIS from the thief and would
have been out the fver had it not been
for Mr.. McGillis' honorable and eener-
GUS act.
Amateur theatricaIs are the latest
amusements promised in the city, and a
number of the young people who are in.
clined to hlstrionism, and who possess
more or less of the qualifications which
made Booth famous are preparing to put
on a play at the Atheneum about Sep.
TENDER l. D. W. Clark of Valley City,
an old.time professional, is one Of those
interested, Mrs. George Hughes another,
and they With the others concerned, will
assure a creditable production.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Boyce and child.
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. James Pease, cane