Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-26

H. A. Soule of Cogswell, is in the city
with a surveying outfit, and will do some
laying out of unsurveyed lands in the
state.
Merton Field, an old resident of this
county, and a recent graduate of the
state agricultural college, has started a
class in botany at Fargo.
Judge Winchester has not yet rendered
a decision in the Winona ferry case, the
opposing sides having asked time to put
in additional authorities.
DR.. F. D. Kendrick came in from the
east Thursday afternoon, having stopped
off the morning train at Dawson, and
came up from there on a freight.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Richardson, cousin of
G. d. Edick, of Lincoln, Nebraska, came
in Saturday and are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Edick.
A government telegraph lineman was
in the city Sunday, getting supplies
for the repair Of the telegraph line be-
tween Bismarck and Fort Yates.
Superintendent Bates returned Mon
day morning from her attendance on the
national educational association at Den
YER, and a trip among the points of in
terest in Colorado.
Auditor Moorhouse is busy figuring up
the changes in assessment of the county
board of equalization, and will have the
work completed for abstracting in a day
or 50.
The cart which was taken from w. J..
Newlove Thursday night, found it's way
back mysteriously, late Saturday after
noon, and is again in possession of it's
owner.
Sheriff Eddy brought Streeter, the BIZ
cycle thief, in from jamestown Tuesday,
and turned him over to Warden Wilson
in whose custody he will remain for a
year.
NJ. S. Evans, who was sentenced to a
term in jail at the last term of district
court for an assault on w. J. Fraleigh,
has served out his sentence and been
released.
Married-At the Methodist parsonage
in this city, July II, 1895, Harry G.
Smith and Miss Julia E. Hiland, both of
Menoken, Rev. William M. Spoor off
ciating.
A new fence is being erected about
the building occupied by the county au-
ditor and treasurer, which gives the
grounds a neat and greatly improved ap-
pearance.
Attorney Fred Baker, one of the lead
ing lights of the Michigan bar, is in the
city, looking after some property inter
ests, among them the Thornhill farm,
near Steele.
Warden Wilson has four men at work
with a pillow on the new road to the peni-
Tertiary, and the work Of blowing will
be finished in a day or So, and the road
pushed on to completion.
The school house yard shows the ef-
fects of Ed Sloan's care these days
trees all green and growing nicely, while
the grass, which thrived luxuriously, has
been cut and raked up in piles.
A party is being made up to visit
Spiritwood lake the latter part of this
week. Several of the state officers, and
a few of the citizens who are piscatorial-
ly inclined will probably make the trip.
The work train is at the river again
this week, the break in the apparatus
having been repaired and work begun
again. The work of filling in the trestle
is we'll along, and will be finished in a
few more days.
The water works company have taker
out the fire hydrant at the corner where
General Rlewett resides, there having
been some disagreement over the pay
ment for it by the city.
Train No. 2 was about on time FRIDAY
night, for the first time in a week. The
tunnel which was burned out has beer
repaired, and the road out west is il
shape for traffic again.
On account of the rush of people
seeking bargains at the Boston Clothing
House sale the store was closed severa
times during the day, in order that Gus
toners could be waited upon.
Anumber of hobos have been in thu
city the past few days, all en- route tt
the harvest fields of the Red River Val
Icy so they say. Some of them hav.
been hurried along by the chief of police
Light engines and cabooses are beine
sent west at the rate of two and thre,
each day to bring down stock train,
from the west. Several trainloads O
stock passed through the city Saturday
Judge Winchester has trimmed tn,
trees about his residence-taken off al
Of the lower branches-and they are i'm
proved in appearance, while the judg,