Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-19

JULY lS
"lifer's row." and is but two cells from
that Of Remington.
Freight cars are being placed where
needed, and sidetracke,. on both branch
and main lines are rapidly filing up
with empties to be ready for the grain
season. Dispatcher Blewett Of James
town says that enough cars will be ready
for all demands by shippers. For the
last three years there have been no
reasonable complaints Of lack Of cars.
OF several hundred trees which we're
set out by General Hughes this spring,
in the south half of his residence
property, not one has died, but all ale
f%ourishing. In a few years, when they
have attained a fair size, there will be
no handsomer residence and grounds
IN the state than the generals, whose
appearance now is exceptionally pleas
ing.
The Ollie Torbett Concert company,
which is to be here July %, is a superior
company. The young lady herself is a
fine violinist, and she has with her a
Swedish piano accompanist, Miss Freda
de Tersmeden, who is especially good.
The huffman Sextettte, from Stockholm.
Sweden, is another of the features, and
as singers this combination is unex-
celled. The company bids fair to have a
good house.
The Ollie Torbett concert company
(WHICH comes to the city July % is a
troope of high class artists, and Ollie
Torbett is a %violinist Of exceptional
ability, she having been here with the
Clara Louise Kellogg company some
years ago. She is, by the way, relative
of, DR.. J. P. Dunn, and makes a date
here partly for the purpose of visiting
with the family. The company has
dates at Fargo and Jamestown, and is
highly spoken OF.
Hon. Joseph Hare has been invited'by
Secretary Hazard of the democratic
central committee of Washington, to
meet Senator Morgan and party at this
point on their way west, and journey
with them as far as Puget Sound. The
party, it will be remembered is making.
a tour of the northwest, and will stop
at several places in the state, among
them Bismarck and Grand Forks. A
part of the proposed trip Is a two days
tour of Yellowstone Park.
MI. A. D. Brown of the Remington
Typewriter company was in the city We'd
nesday, and with R. D. Hoskins, fthe
company agent here, made a tour OF the
city, looking over and making repairs
upon the Remington machines which
are owned here. The Remington COM
pany sends out an experienced man every
year or SO, to look after their machines,
see that they are in satisfactory condi-
ton and work we'll. Mr.. Brown finished
up his work here yesterday and went on
west this morning.
Hon. Andrew Blewett left on the east
bound train Wednesday for Fargo,
where he goes to attend the meeting of
delegates for the organization of a state
grand lodge, A. 0. U. w. Heretofore
North and South Dakota have been in
one jurisdiction, but the increase in
membership of the North Dakota order
has justified the organization of a sepa-
rate grand lodge. General Blewett is
grand foreman of the lodge as it stands
now, and is favorably spoken of for
grand master workman of the new iuris.
dlction.
The Freese boys, who are in jail serv-
ing out a sentence for wolf scalping with
Leonard, who is now in the penitentiary,
were doing some cleaning up about States
Attorney Aliens Office Wednesday, by
way of exercise. The boys are bright
looking young fellows, and are not
naturally criminal, having been led into
their present scrape through the repre-
sensations of Leonard. Their sentences
will expire before long, and they will
probably settle upon some more honor
able means Of livelihood than that of
wolf scalping.
Judge Winchester fled his decision in
T~histlewaite- Casselman suit Wednesday.
The suit involved the validity of a con-
tract executed last year, by which Cas-
selman was to receive half of a band OF
1000 sheep, and half the implements
and tools used in caring for them, pro-
vided he should take charge of the sheep
ranch ard look after them. Judge Win
chester decided that the contract was
good in law. and must be abidea by.
Also, that q receiver should be appoint
ed, the contract terminated, and the
property divided equally between the
parties to the contract.
Henry F. Wogan, who has been in
dicted by the United States grand jury
for fraudulent use of the mails, has been
unable to secure a bail bond of $1,000,
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