Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-17
time and will take expert medical ad
vice as to the nature of his trouble.
aoyAl eAknso eowoea col, MEw voax.

time and will take expert medical ad
vice as to the nature of his trouble.
Marshal Haggart came in from thu
east on the first of the new trains last
night.
States Attorney Fred Morril of Cas-
county was an arrival from the east last
night.
Private Secretary Poole went down tt
jamestown last night for a trip Of
several days.
MI. and Mrs. Gus Hegaard of Mandar
have returned from their wedding trir
and are keeping house in Mandan.
J.J. Barrett, a special agent of the
Great Northern road, was assaulted in
Moorhcad while on his way to Bismarck
to appear before the U. S. grand jury,
Mr.. Barrett has been looking up some
crimes at Abercrombie and other points
in Richland, and tits reported the assault
was planned by the gang which is impli-
Gated through his efforts. Mr.. Barrett
is at present in the city.
A number of changes will be made in
the postal service on the Northern
Pacific with the advent of the new fast
trains. Postal Clerks John Lamey and
George Fuller are transferred to the run
between Buttes and Miles City. Chas.
Hibbs, d. l.. Donnelly, 0. J. Edwards
and G. D. Wilson will be put on the pos
tai division between Mandan and Miles
City. -Four of the older clerks including
Willis Mott will run between jamestown
and Miles City,
Washburn Leader: The waters of the
Missouri have been rising steadily the
past week and is at this writing regis
tered about four feet above low water
mark. The ice is about four feet in
thickness and if a heavy push of waters
come down from the Yellowstone there
is danger of a gorge and overflow of the
bottom lands. It, therefore, behooves
everyone living OF owning property on
the low lands bordering the river to be
on their guard from possible disaster.
jamestown Alert: Chief Wink. re.
turned yesterday from Bismarck where
he appeared before the United States
court to give testimony regarding some
alleged blind piggers. G. P. Hamre of
Grand Forks, a detective in the employ
OF the enforcement league, wss to be the
star witness but failed to appear. The
case of Dan Kelleher was dismissed be-
cause of lack of evidence. The other
man from jamestown against whom no
indictment was found was Elmer Per
rington.
Grand Forks Herald: The beaming
countenance of Joe Isaacs is again on
exhibition behind the cigar case in w.
w. Fegan's. Joe returned from Bis
marck Thursday night, where he left
his father improving slowly but surely.
Mr.. Isaac's sister, Mrs. Adler, also re-
turned and went to Lakota yesterday.
Mrs. Isaacs remained in Bismarck with
her husband and expects to return with
him in three or four weeks. Joe is loud
in his praise of st. Alexius' hospital,
and says his father is getting the very
best OF care.
Cavalier Chronicle: D. J. Laxdal re-
turned from Bismarck, and Mrs. Laxdal
and children from Minneapolis on Friday
last. While Mr.. Laxdal has held the
position of clerk of the senate judiciary
committee at Bismarck the past two
months, Mrs. L. and two children have
been spending the time with relatives in
Minneapolis. Everything indicates that
Mr.. L. is to be our next state land COM
missioner, which appointment it is gen.
orally believed he will receive in July
next at the expiration of Commissioner
Watts term.
Word received from st. Paul states
that Alex. Mckenzie is believed to be
practically out of danger. A telegram
was received by Marshal Haggart from
DR.. Archibald last night. For a time
MI. Mckenzie was in a serious condition,
and on one day last week his life was
sustained only by pumping oxygen into
the lungs, they having practically closed
to natural breathing through the sever
ity of the attack of pneumonia. MI.
McKenzie's many friends in the city
will be pleased to learn of the improve
ment in his condition.
Tuesday.
Attorney Voss of Mandan was in the
city today.