Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-02

From Saturdays Daily.]
Major Hamilton went down to Grand
Forks last night.
Postof1ce Inspector Clement has gone to
look up some business at Valley City.
Editor Tuttle of Mandan was in the city
this morning., on district court business.
Mrs. Simons, a sister of Mrs. W f. Cush-
ing, arrived from Chicago today for a visit.
Half a dozen tea trains lave passed east
over the Northern Pacific in the past day
or so.
Deputy Revenue Collector Gus Lieber Of
jamestown is looking after business in
this locality.
Miss Bessie Waggoner returned today
from a trip to jamestown and an outing at
SpiritWOOd Lake.
W. B. Livermore reports a sale of part
Of his horses at Fargo, and will complete
! the sale next week.
Tramps are making it lively for brake
men on both freight and passenger trains
along the road.
Reports from Spiritwood are that the
fishing party have caught the sea serpent
and are now happening for whales.
Two pages of today's TRIBUNE took a
header thro' the elevator at 4 o'clock this
afternoon-hence "pi" and these tears.
Superintendent Wilson came up from
jamestown this morning and went down
to the bridge to look over the work there.
The seven months old son of Chas. Van
Dusen and wife, died last night of cholera
infantum. The funeral took place this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the residence.
Baptist notwithstanding in the morn
ing at II, subject, "Christian Exaltation."
Sabbath school: 3:15 p. m. Young Peoples
meeting, Z p. m. Preaching in the evening,
8 p. M, subject, Life as a Race Course"
Framme's street procession was out early
this m~orning-and has been out all day
with ringing OF bells, etc., to attract the
crowds down to the big tent, where he is
giving bigger bargains than ever, in all
kinds of clothing.
There was a term of district court opened
by Judge Winchester this morning, and a
"a VI July 0uu JULIO CdSCS WulCu IT,
manned on the calendar were disposed of.
The judge today fixed the first and third
Mondays Of each month as days for the
hearing of motions.
The pile driver will be busy at the bridge
for two or three weeks removing stringers
from the old trestle. They average about
100 feet of track a day, the work being
rather slow, as the track has to be taken
up and put down again, between the pass
age of trains. The steam shovel is still
busy but will finish work about the first of
next week.
In the Presbyterian church. Rev. Durrie
will speak in the morning on "The Unbap-
tized Right Hand" Sunday school after
the morning service. y P. S. c. E. at 7;15
p. M, subject: sour Christian Journey
Helps and Hindrance.r At 8 p. m. the Y.
P.S. c. E. will occupy the evening service
with a prepared program Of chorus choir,
essays, recitations.
The Chicago Record of a few days ago,
has a quite extensive article on the trotting
stables Of Col. w. F. Steele-formerly a
well known Dakotan, and resident OF Kid
der county, after whom the town of Steele
was named, but for some time a resident
of Chicago. The Record says Col. Steele
has a fine string of driving h~orses-which
it describes-along with a sketch of Steele's
life, and his experience in the Dakotas.
At Fargo yesterday, Swidensky, the self
confessed murderer of Mrs. Kent took the
stand, and told again his story to the jury.
The story is too well known to the people
here to need repetition, and Swidensky's
testimony outlined the proposals Of Kent,
the story which vas prearranged and
which he was to tell. and the details Of the
commission Of the murder. 1t is said he
displayed much emotion, and cried when
he came to repeat the actual details Of the
murder.
Dan Stewart, the Great Northern
agent at Grand Forks has been bound
over in $500 bail for alleged embezzle.
ment. Stewart is also to be tried for
forgery.
4neInAfE