Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-17
pital in ten days and to return home
soon after that,

pital in ten days and to return hOml
soon after that.
Hon. James Ryan of Grand Forks
former member of the legislature, an,
one Of Marshal Haggart's deputies 70
the city morning on U. s. court bus
mess.
A peculiar brand of distinctivel,
March weather prevails, and the vari
ationS Of temperature are sudden an,
not Agreeable. Colder weather ant
winds are promised for the weathe
bureau to close the week with.
William de Zychlinski, a former resi-
dent Of the city, who left here som,
time ago, returned this morning. II,
has had some varied army experience!
since leaving here, having been will
the rough riders in Cuba and in SOM
of the battles fought before Santiago
Governor and Mrs. Fancher left thi.
morning for Il brief trip to the Pacific
coast. The governor has put in Ions
hours and hard work during the pass
two mOnths-a trying time for COVER
nors-and has been especially busy
with bills since the session closed and
feel much in need of II weeks vaca.
ton and rest.
The importation of seal skins OF
seal garments is absolutely prohibited
and the United States customs officials
at Pembina the other day seized Il seal
skin coat valued at $3.50 that had been
brought across the line. The gar
ment will be burned with due and i'm
posing ceremony-which seems too bad
after this cold winter.
Judge Winchester's new chambers in
the First National bank building, as
completed and furnished, are as
handsomely appointed as any in the
state. The floors are furnished with
neat rugs, all hard wood furniture
with leather upholstery is a feature.
and altogether the apartments are un-
surpassed in neatness and convenience.
The local land office has received
word from the government of the ap-
proval of the survey of the Turtle
Mountain reserve, some four full and
four fractional townships. The sur
veying was done by Surveyor Dixie
some time ago, but it has not been
approved until now. The land COM
prised in the townships is fertile, and
much Of it well timbered and valuable.
There r many settlers on the land
who will have an opportunity to file on
the land as soon as the plats are re-
corded in the land Office, although this
cannot be done until duplicates are re-
ceived by the surveyor generals office
from Washington, as the plats here
vvn1,0 10Sfrnvya1 0f tho &ir,o 30 k1>o Co.,.
Saturday.
1t is reported a ferry will be put in
between Mandan and Bismarck this
summer.
Officer Barnes of Fargo came in this
morning as a witness before the United
States grand jury.
City Marshal Hill of Mandan, who was
knocked down by a runaway team sew
eral days ago was not very seriously in
jured and is able to out again.
Hon. j. G. Rapelje: who is spending
the winter in Paris, sends occasional
papers to friends in this country, one of
the latest containing an account of the
death of President Faure.
Superintendent Halland is sending out
circulars to parents, teachers and edu-
Gators through the state embodying the
changes made in the educational laws
made by the last legislature,
The divorce case of Bloom VS.. Bloom
has been appealed to the supreme court.
The divorce was granted at Mandan and
Hoggat, Caruthers and Voss are the at
torneys for the plaintiff and respondent.
G. Il. Scribner, one of the Tribune's
old subscribers at Moosup Valley, Rhode
Island. renews his subscription. and ex-
presses himself as proud of the record
the North Dakota boys are making at
Manila.
Alex. Mckenzie is at st. Joseph's hos
pital in St. Paul, suffering from an at
tack of illness which promised at one
time to result in pneumonia. Word re-
ceived from there states that he is some
what better.
Louis SWEET, who returned from Man
lila not long ago, is picking up in health
and has gained fifty pounds in weight
since leaving the Philippines. He is
glad to get back and has had all the
soldering in the tropics he cares for.
Wahpeton Globe: Mr.. Sidney Cohen
of Bismarck, has purchased the harness
shop of J. N. Jurgenson, and will put in
a tirst-class store. MI. Cohen is a re-
liable a and first-c]ass mechanic. He
has leased Peter Johnson's Sixth street
cottage and will move his family to
Wahpeton at once.
School Education, a Minneapolis pub.
LEGATION, says: Supt. VIM. Moore, Bis.
marck, N. d., has spent several days in
Minneapolis schools gathering the best
that has been saved from the expert
ments large systems of schools are con-
stantly making. Mr.. Moore was one OF
the most successful superintendent in
Minnesota for many years, he is a com
petent judge of school work, and he will
return to Bismarck with clear ideas OF
the best that he car appropriate of what
he observes. He reports the interest in
educational affairs at Bismarck quite
satisfactory and constantly improving.
The board of education and the people
are proud of the schools and will sacri-
flee to improve them. We know Mr..
Moore SO well that we are, sure the
schools at Bismarck are prosperous, or