Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-11-17
tween the elbow and shoulder and he is
otherwise badly bruised.

badly bruised.
Eastern capitalists will establish a
linseed oil mill at Grand Forks.
M. j. Fawcet, a university student at
Grand Forks, may lose an eye as a result
of an &C ident at football.
Captain Purdon of Company I, who
was nominated for commissioner in
Richland county, was defeated by the
democratic candidate for the office.
Robert Graham of Benson county
dropped dead while driving to town. His
death resulted from heart disease. His
brother is county auditor of Rolette
county.
The village trustees at Dickinson are
introducing ordinances for the govern
ment of the new village, among them
one imposing a license on liquid drink
establishments.
Joseph Morrison, late member of Co.
X, had his foot badly crushed at Dickiu-
son at the Lyon elevator where. he was
working. The doctor hoped that ampu-
tation will not be necessary, but hoping
for the best Joe will have a weak ankle
for the rest of his life.
Steward Milstead advertises for sup
plies for the new ward building at the
jamestown asylum. 1t is estimated
there will be needed 100 beds, mattresses
and pillows, between 300 aud 400 yards
of carpeting and a large quantity of
chairs, tables, %settees, etc.
Dickinson Recorder: "Gunny Sack
Bill came down from Billings county
Sunday morning to visit the slope me-
tropolis, and after investing literally in
bug juice he bought a stack of reds and
proceeded to play the black for a winner.
After losing his money he "put up" his
spurs for a drink-and wendell his way
sadder, but not any wiser.
jamestown Capital: Thos. Griffin
and Andy Korison ran into each other
last night on their bicycles and the
former was knocked out for an hour and
and the latter received a broken shout.
der blade and other injuries which will
lay him up for some time. They met at
the foot of the asylum hill with one
going at top speed. 1t is a wonder that
one or both we're not killed.
Fargo Call: Some ones NANCY cul
ran out on N. P. avenue and began to
snap at the heels of a team belonging to
Billy Doyle, much to the discomfort Of
the driver. A policeman who happened
to be near, let fly his club at the dorg
but missed the mark and brought down
a farmer who stood across the street
The cop apologized, and the farmer said
it served him right, he had no business
in town, anyway, where dogs and police,
men are so numerous.
LaMoure has a wonderful mind reader
according to the local paper. Eddy Risk
son of Station Agent John Risk, is max.
ing a reputation for himself second only
to that of Edgeley's magnetic healer
Eddie's specially lies in the direction o.
finding money, though this faculty ma,
yet be developed to include lost articles
of all kinds. When Charley Goudey's
building burned two or three years ago
it was Eddie who dug up one hundred
dollars in gold from the ruins. This
summer Eddie's father lost a 20-dolla1
bill. He thought he dropped it on tht
street down town; but Eddie got hi.
second sight into action, went out on thu
prairie back of Mrs. Risks house, ane
fished the Xxx out of the grass. Las
Saturday evening Jacob Wilbert lost {
pocket book containing forty-tive dollars
in cash and a cheque for a small sum
He was quite certain that he lost i
somewhere in the neighborhood of Nc
Culloch's lumber yard. Eddie Risk wa'
put on to the trail. He went out in tn
country about two miles, picked up th'