Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-10

quite badly injured although just how
seriously is not known.
Clerk Montgomery says the United
States court rooms are the finest in
the state-not excepting those in the
new government building at Fargo.
The Northern Pacific will put a num-
Der of crews ut work on the Dakota
division of the road in the early spring
to improve the condition of the road
bed.
Charley Wilbur, foreman of the
United States grand jury, is one of the
leading business men of Rolla, and was
presidential elector for Mckinley in
1896.
General Andrew Blewett expects to
leave for jamestown about the middle
of the month. He is now making his
new business arrangements there and
getting in a new stock.
The city council held a meeting last
night, but no business was transacted.
The council adjourned until Monday
night next. Arrangements will then
have to he made for the approaching
city election.
w. S. Scouton Of !nkster, who is at
tending the session Of the United States
court as a grand juror, is one of the
agricultural implement men of Grand
Forks county and a we'll known bus
mess man there.
A telegram was received in the city
yesterday announcing the death of the
father of State Auditor Carlblom Mt
Minor. Auditor Carlblom was in
FOrman when the telegram was re-
ceived and it was forwarded to him
there.
Judge Winchester holds court in
Stark county early in April. There is
also a murder trial to be held at Me-
dora, that Of Jack Trusty for the muir
der Of one Barrett, west Of Williston,
but the Judge has not yet set a date for
the trial.
Col. G. A. Lounsberry, special agent
of the land department., is in the city,
and it is understood is interested in
some cases that are to come before the
United States court. The colonel is
one of the most active of the govern
ment's agents.
John Valley of Grand Forks is in the
city as a grand juror before the United
States court. Valley is the right hand
man Of Senator Murphy at Grand
Forks, and reports the senator recov-
cred from his illness, which kept him
absent from the latter part Of the ses-
sion of the legislature.
Mrs. n. L. Reade received a telegram
this morning announcing the death of
her mother, Mrs. A. E. Burns, of Lin
coin, Neb., who was quite well known
in this city, having made her home for
several years with her daughter.
Sympathy is generally extended to Mrs.
Reade in her bereavement.
Bishop Edsall held services at James.
In the the evening q reception was ten
where he met the people Of the city
and made the same excellent impress
sion that he has made at all cities in the
state where he has visited.
The New York Sunday World gives
a half page to the consideration of the
Creel bill to regulate marriage, which
passed the senate and failed to come up
for action in the house at the last SEES.
sion. Prominent divines of the city
are interviewed, and Col. r. G. Ingersoll
expresses himself regarding the matter.
Deputy Commissioner Of Insurance
T. J.. Harris has rented the Hughes res
idence, formerly occupied by Andrew
Blewett, and will move into it in the
near future. r. L. Best has rented
the Boucher house on Ninth street and
expects to go to housekeeping in the
spring, and Mr.. Kruhm, of the Bis
marck bank, has rented the Watson
cottage on Fifth street.
There will be a prosecution for homi-
eide at Darlington against n Harring-
ton. who stabbed NJ. Garvey, a machine
dealer, several months ago, the latter
dying from bloodpoisoning as a result
of the injury. Attorney John NJ.
Cochrane Of Grand Forks has been re-
tanned to look after the interests of
Harrington. Carney was a brother
in-law of G. o. Smith, formerly Of this
city.
The hanging Of J. w. Cole, the negro
murderer of a fifteen year old girl
whom he shot down in cold blood, will
take place at Bismarck March "a, or in
a little less than three weeks. So far
there has been no effort made to secure
Communication Of sentence or reprieve
for Cole and there is likely to be none.
The execution will take place in the
yard Of the court house and will be
conducted by Sheriff Bogue.
The first term Of the supreme court
under the new law will be held at Far.
go March q, the law having an emery.
ency clause and it's provisions going in.
to effect at Once. There are forty OF
fifty cases docketed with the clerk OF
the supreme court for trial but only q
few Of them have been noticed fol
trial at Fargo as the law requires and
the balance Of them therefore, will be
tried at Bismarck.
Under the new time card, the east
bound trains will arrive in Bismarck
at about O'clock in the afternoon and
II o'clock at night. The west bound
trains will arrive at about II O'Clock
at night and at noon. This will give
the capital city two day trains and will
be a great improvement over the pres
ent train service. Exact figures of ar
rival Of trains cannot be given yet, al