Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-30

whom the memory of her upright, con
sistent life must always serve as an in
SEPARATION to emulate her noble virtues.
MONDAY.
Judge Winchester and his nephew,
G. A. King, bagged thirty .seven birds on
Saturday last.
There is q report that the Fargo Ar
gus is to issue an evening edition edition
beginning Sept. l.
The Office force of the milling associa-
ton went through from Grand Forks to
Mandan yesterday.
Receiver Kinter of the land office has
gone down to La Moure, and will return
about the last of the week.
Ed Patterson and Larry Knevels re-
turned from a hunt last night with sew
enty-two chicken and ducks.
Louis Westminster of Bismarck gets
an original pension, but Louis is no
longer Of Bismarck-he left some time
ago. ..r..
Judge Chase oficiated last night at
the wedding of Peter A. Peterson and
Miss Ida Peterson, both residents of this
city.
Deputy Examiner Wallace reports the
records of the county treasurer and
auditors offices in good shape, and the
Offices in competent hands.
The W. D. Boyce party left on yester-
day mornings train for a trip through
Yellowstone Park. Mrs. r. N. Stevens
accompanied them from this city.
1t is reported that Imson's comedians,
the company organized in Fargo, who
played "Chick" here some weeks ago,
have gone to the wall out west-times
hard and receipts too small.
Two DRINKS and disorderlies we're ar
rested by Chief McGillis yesterday and
passed the night in Jail. Today they
were taken before Justice Chase and
fined SIS and costs each, amounting to
$40 in all.
John NJ. Turner, formerly general man
ager of the North Dakota Milling asso-
citation, is now connected with the Ameri-
can Cereal company of Akron, Ohio, as
general manager. Mr.. Turner, 1t is under
stood, has severed his connection en-
tirely with all affairs of the milling asso-
citation.
The prairie grass is now, in some
localities, dry enough to burn, and losses
from fires will be considerable unless
due precautions are taken. The section
men of the Northern Pacific are begin.
ming to burn off fire breaks along the
road to prevent all possible danger from
sparks from locomotives.
District Attorney Tracy Bangs of the
United States court came in from the
east this morning, Euge2e Lee, the
young fellow who has been doing time
for horse stealing on the Fort Yates res.
ervation, desiring to take the poor
debtors oath, and be released, he having
served out his time in the Jail here.
Sheriff @. A. jacobson came in from
Walsh county yesterday with three pris.
oners sent up by Judge Sauter, from
Grafton. Edward Harrington, for as
sault with Il dangerous weapon, three
months in the ~penitentiary; James Jen.
ner, for burglary in the third degree,
two years and six months, and Andrew
Thompson, for a similar o~tfense, three
years.
There have been certain parties travel
ing through the country representing
that that they were representatives of
the Northern Pacific railroad company,
and soliciting advertisements for a sec-
ond edition of "Sketches of Wonder.
land.' Mr.. Fee advises the public that
the representations mads by these men
are absolutely false, and warns every
body against doing business with them.
Yesterday was one of the most uncom-
fortably hot days of the season, and M
of the few very warm one which have
been experienced this summer. The
mercury took a steady upward crawl the
entire day, and in the afternoon the sun
beat down with an intensity which made
every living being seek the shade. There
was a slight electrical disturbance in the
evening, but no rain, which would have
been warmly welcomed.
The Morton county fair grounds, when
completed, will be the finest in the state.
Part of the grounds are covered by a
grove of mammoth cottonwood trees, so
that there is an abundance of shade.
There is one we'll now which furnishes
pure cold water without q trace of alkali,
and other wells can be sunk easily and
oheaply. The fair grounds are only a
short distance from the passenger sta
ton. and less than ten minutes walk