Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-12-01

had not lied so much about his age.
The officials think ne is at least Is.
A lone blind pigger was arrested at
Devils Lake.
jamestown Catholics cleared about
$1,000 from the annual fair.
The Northern Pacific is running a
daily train on the McHenry extension.
q. NJ. Warren of LaMoure, Congress-
maj Spalding's secretary, has gone to
Washington.
George H. Walsh Of Grand Forks
has located at Cass Lake, where there
is a boom in sight.
""Ac body Of Leslie II. Waterman of
Company 1, who died at Nagasaki,
japan, has been brought back to this
country.
Editor Phil Short will probably get
the first lieutenancy Of the Devils
Lake company, with Lieutenant Lon
nevek as captain.
Sam Lundstandt fell from a horse
in two places. He lay on the ground
lAoL ONOAo 1IVulS bClOlC uiSCONclcU
and taken to jamestown for treatment,
Oscar kea stopped in Jamestown
long enough to tell ZEN about the great
mining resources out near Everett and
to put in a good word for Bismarck. in
which city he says he notes many i'm
provements.
A Washington dispatch says: Major
T n Hamilton Of (N,.o MI LNo,,l-. e,Nr,n,
secretary of the North Dakota repub-
lican state committee, is in Washington
and rumor says that he will stay all
winter and perhaps draw Il good sal
airy from congress-.
Dickinson is to have an electric light
plant owned by citizens there. The
Press says: Articles Of incorporation
are being drawn up for the incOrpora-
ton Of the Dickinson Electric Light
and Power Co. At Il meeting Tues
day evening the following gentlemen
We're elected directors: V. III. Stick
ney, A. Hilliard. A. II. Crowl. Frank
Lish, Frank Killm. j. w. Curr1e and
Oliver Whaley. Their names will ap-
pear rs in~corporators. The COM
pany will be capitalized at $4,000, the
amount being nearly all subscribed.
V. II. Stickney, l.. A. Simpson and
Oliver Whaley were elected a COM
mittee to make application to the vii
lage trustees for a franchise and to
see that the company was properly
incorporated.
In court at Glendale Edward s.
Snow was arraigned charged with hav-
ing given a man named Thomas Early
n 1rsin1- NJ ty1,;c1-oxy l. q ,,11y %oc%;So "a
in regard to the Whiskey deal and other
witnesses testified that Snow, who was
Il steel range agent-carried whiskey
eighteen hours the jury disagreed.
dismissal Of the case. John NJ. Aus
tin, who was assisting the states at
torney, objected to a dismissal Of the
was negligent in his duties and that in
OF a conviction. Austin's objection
quieted down Judge Lauder decided
that Snow should be tried again.
A dispatch from Laporte, Ind, says:
A romantic betrothal has been
brought to- light by the formal an
nouncement of the engagement of
Judge Cronan Of LaMoure, N. D., and
Mrs. Anna Stein, an Indiana woman.
Mrs. Stein is a widow and Judge Cron-
an is a widower. They are both
church workers, and through a mutual
friend heard Of each other. Their let
tiers were at first confined to church
affairs, but later on touched upon mat
ters more earthly. An engagement
by mail followed, to be confirmed after
a personal meeting, if each was salts
fled. Judge Cronan arrived at Jeffer-
sonville a couple Of days ago, and fol
the first time met Mrs. Stein. They
talked the subject of marriage over in
a business-like way and yesterday an.
nounced their engagement, with a mar
rage to follow in March.