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

Emmons county, on which he and his
wife will go to reside as soon as he com.
pletes building a residence.
W. B. Livermore will take some more
horses to Fargo this week, for sale to the
residents of that locality.
A detective agency is notifying North
Dakota police authorities to look out for
parties with strange bicycles for which
they can give no account.
Private Secretary Cochrane has gone
to Grand Forks to attend the meeting OF
the grand lodge, X. of P.
r. M. Tuttle went to Fargo on the east
bound train Tuesday morning, and will
remain during the Kent trial.
A new metal tank will be placed in
side the city sprinkler, the old one being
hors de combat from long usage.
Ed, Sloan is doing some repairing and
cleaning up about the old school build
ing, which is used for county offices.
Harry Hayward writes to have the
Fargo Argus sent him during the Kent
trial. He wants to keep posted on the
case.
Morrison, the young fellow who stole
John Whites %overcoat, was found guilty
Of petty larceny and sentenced to 10
days in Jail.
Thomas MCGEE, who has suffered from
a ANGER in the lip for some time, is down
in Emmons county, where he is reported
to be improving.
Henry Tatley, whose arm was broken
a week or so ago in a runaway accident,
is getting along we'll, but finds the men,
Der rather painful.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macnider came
in from ST. Paul Tuesday morning,and the
latter will visit for a time with MI. and
Mrs. Robert Macnider.
County superintendent Andrus of
Emmons county, and Hon. j. B. Clayton
we're callers at the department of public
instruction Monday morning.
One of A. j. Herbert's horses ran into
a fence Thursday night and ran a sharp
piece of wood into it's breast, which will
lame the animal for some time.
The east side of the stone wall which
is being put in around the capitol Is
nearly completed. Six. convicts are at
work upon the building of the wall.
A young Gold Ore colt belonging to
Ed Patterson died Wednesday. The colts
gotten by Gold Ore are all good ones,
and Ed will regret the loss of this one.
One of Hoagland's teams ran away
this morning, and collided with a horse
belonging to Ed Patterson, lnjuring it
somewhat. DR.. Tracy attended the in
juries.
R. D. Hoskins' pony, one which he
purchased for the use of his son, at
tempted to jump over a picket fence
Sunday, and so injured itself that it had
to De killed.
Charley Bell is down from Glendive
visiting his family for a few days, and
Sidney came lnFriday morning from st.
Paul, to participate in a sort of tenn
porary reunion.
Vera Adams and family, formerly of
this city, have located in East st. Paul.
Mr.. Adams was a baggagemaster here at
one time, but goes to st. Paul to travel
for a machine firm.
T.. j. Lamb of Michigan City was in
the city yesterday, and left for the east
this morning. He goes east to New
York, where he has a good position in
prospect.
Editor Streeter says the TR1BUNE's re-
port of his sheep profits yesterday was
a little high-that it should have been
$3.50 last year and SITS this year-in-
stead of $500.
Some 305 stock cars are ordered for
Dickinson on the 18th, inst, to load
with stock for the eastern markets.
This will be the first large shipment of
the season from there.
The board of equalization is in session
again today, and will probably wind up
it's business this afternoon. The board
has been in session for ten days now, in
order to be on the safe side Of the law.
Married-At the residence of J. H..
Marshall, by Rev. w. NJ. Spoor, G. P.
Marshall and Miss Emma j. Myers, both
of Menoken. The groom is q brother of
J.H. Marshall, and the wedding occurred
Saturday.
Secretary Lamont and party have fin
ished their tour Of Yellowstone park
and have returned east. They were en-
tertained by President Hill in st. Paul,
and will take one of the great lake steam
ers to Chicago.
DR.. R. H. Tracey and F. B. Lynch
drove up from Steele Wednesday the
doctor to look after some veterinary
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