Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14

class, and will doubtless be disposed of
to good advantage.
Criminal business in district court is
necessarily tedious, and only q few of
the calendar casss have been finished,
several important ones yet remaining to
be tried. Court will probably be IN ses-
sion all Of next week.
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state for the
Milton Implement company, with a
capital stock of $4,000. Senator G. W.
Plain and his brother are two. of the
principal stockholders.
Reports from the country indicate
that the hay crop this season will be one
of the largest on record. The highlands
are covered with thick, green grass, much
longer and healthier looking than for
years, and a good yield of hay can be cut
at almost any place.
Saturday night last MI. and Mrs. H.
G. Watson celebrated the twentieth ami.
versary of their wedding and entertained
about thirty of their friends at whist.
The evening was very pleasantly passed
ard a number of handsome presents
we're received by the host and hostess.
jamestown papers tell how a Bismarck
young man-who is visiting there-put
up his watch to get a livery team to take
his girl out riding, and then went away
without the watch-and other things
but perhaps it would be we'll to wait and
ask him about it-when he comes home.
If it is intended to celebrate the 18th
Of July this year, the sports should take
hold and arrange for a meeting, to de-
wise ways and means. There is oppor-
tunity for some modest racing, with a
ball game and other minor sports, and
the 4th should not, by any means, be
neglected.
The Beidler- Robinson Lumber Com
pany of Mayville, whose term of exist
ence expired a day or so ago, re-incor-
porated with the secretary of state, with
Francis Beidler of Chicago, w. H. Rob-
inson and w. G. Paulson of Mayville, as
ircorporators. The place of business is
the same as formerly, and the capital
stock $4,000
Governor Worst has been in the city
for a day or so, and has been receiving
the congratulations of his friends upon
his appointment as president of the
State Agricultural college. MI. Worst
will make strenuous efforts to increase
the membership of the school, and has
every assurance of success. He takes
active charge July LIST.
The Continental Field Trial Club
have decided to hold a field trial on
chickens in the northwest, beginning
September 2. There is no place in the
northwest SO we'll adapted for the hold
ing of field trials az Burleigh county
and vicinity, owing to the fact that
chickens are more plentiful, and livery
and hotel accommodations irst-claes.
The local ~postofics has received the
new postal money order blanks, which
will be issued as soon as the old forms
on hand are used. The new blank is
somewhat smaller than the old, and q
more convenient size. The order to pay
to another must be Endorsed on the back,
instead of on the front. The advice por.
ton is torn off the blank, leaving a
stub.
Ben Badger and Oster Papzack, two
of the Fort Lincoln r~ustlers, who were
brought over by Deputy Livermore las
Saturday, we're arraigned Friday before
Commissioner Hoskins. Badger desired
to have his case continued till Monday,
and this was done. Papzack's case was
continued to June 16, at his own request.
Both men we're committed to jail in de-
fault Of 800 bail.
The work train at the river has filled
one-half Of the trestle completely, and
is we'll along on the other half. The
amount of work necessary to be done
before the trestle is filled, cannot be
properly appreciated without being seen.
The steam shovel in the cut on this side
of the river has been working steadily,
and has2scraped out a good share of the
bluff on the north side of the cut.
The first annual session of the Grand
Chapter, o. E. 8. of North Dakota, will
be held at Masonic Temple, in Fargo,
June 20 and 81. The grand chapter was
instituted at Valley City a year ago, and
since then has %prospered, and a we'll at
tended session is looked for. T. N.
Richie is grand patron of the order,
Elizabeth White, grand matron, and
Mamie R. Briggs, grand secretary.
The Missouri is reported teeming with
fish these days, and a party which went
fishing last night returned this morning
with several good-sized catfish, and a
shOvel-bil %stnrpeOn. which weiohad