Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-07-10
MINNESOTA.
Interviews with Dakota Men on the Crop
Outlook and other Interastino Tte,ns

MINNESOTA. aF
Interviews with Dakota Men on the Crop
Outlook and other Interesting Items.
i MINNEAPOLIS, July 8-Among the north
western people in the city today were A..
G. Strand, J. D. cConnell, j. w. Vanneida
and G. S. Barnes, of Fargo. I
Mr.. Van VOORHEES, completed his argu-
ment in the King Remington case at noon,
and was followed by Mr.. Bryant, also for
the plaintiff, who closed the argument be-
fore adjournment The court has not yet
rendered a decision. @..s5
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Van Norman and
daughters, Miss Rose and May, took their
departure last week for Devils lake, where
they will pass the summer. ,:,~. ~
The total receipts of the recent millers'
excursion were $254,S2O and expenditures
$222,575, leaving $S2,225 on hand.
There no changes in the stone cutters
strike today except all the foremen and set
ters who were at work yesterday quit this
forenoon and agreed moi 10 retnfn until
the request of Gne strikers was complied
with. Men are feeling more hopeful than
ever today of the success of the stand out,
having been Endorsed by other trade unions,
with offers Of aid if necessary. .... .
Willie, the eight year old, stepson of G. D.
Pruden, foreman Of NJ. II. Crittenden's roof
ing works, was drowned yesterday fore
noon by falling into d mill race near East
man &Bovey's saw mill and being carried
over the falls. .ss" a5
MINNEAPOLIS, July THE stone cutters
union struck for an advance from forty
five to fifty cents an hour, with the limit of
days work at eight hours, instead of ten
About 100 men are interested in the strike
c. M.& ST. PAUL OFFICIALS
arrived in Minneapolis. this forenoon by
special train over the Milwaukee road from
Chicago. The party comprises prominent
officials of the Milwaukee railway, including
the epresident, and prominent citizens of Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul and gentlemen
from New York. After reaching the city
the gentlemen took dive about the su-
burbs, and this afternoon left 'os Big Stone
tomorrow From there ihe rip will be
made inio Dakota. TIE fact hat jn the
party are gentlemen vino are no. connected
with the railroad business Neuu d seels to
give credence to the statement that the trip
is not wholly fol pleasure, but, AS is qt.ietly
limited, beyond 'hat is a desi to see the
country and resources, Riti, view IF MAX
ing an extension Of The Milwaukee ;ines.
SATISFACTION OF JUDGMENT
was filed in the district court this morning
in the divorce suit Of Eau lie Chapman
against Simcoe Chapman On June 29th
the plaintiff was granted bill Of divorce
from the defendant on the ground of
adultery, and allmOny in The sun of $685.
600, which amount was just one-t,,lrd the
value other husbands estate as set forth in
the affidavit. In the order OF the court each
OF the parties is granted tile custody of
child
sT.PAUL ITEMS, .
ST. PAUL, July -Four special trains of
thirty-nine cars over the Omaha Line, are
expected tonight from Chicago, bringing
over 25.OOO Odd Fellows and.their friends.
Edwio Gribbel's libel suit against the Pi-
Oneer Press was dismissed in the district
court today.
The cafe Brevoort closed penn apently to-
day. It didn't pay, ,,s.s
9 :; g; Grary an and d! daughter, Of Fargo,
from WaukesIla. Mayor J"dsoh and son,
Varney and daughter, Fargo, j. y. Hargis,
Pierre, JudsOn La MOule. PemDlna, and
James Eagle, Flandreau, were among the
Dakotans in St Paul today.
Phillip COw]ey has been officially an
nounced as road master on the Minnesota
and North Western. ..
BOOMERS FROM GRAND FoRBs.
ST. PAUL, July 8.-"Yes," observed Capt.
Griggs, of Grand Forks "the crop outlook is
the best ever saw at this season. Prov idence
seems to be smiling with special favor ON
that portion of His territorial paradise
north Of the 46th parallel in Dakota. Our
wheat yield this year promises to exceed
by 100000 bushels that OF any previous
year in our history. Broad acres THAI last
year yielded but fifteen or twenty bushels
each, will run from twenty-five "a, thirty
this seasou." Billy Budge, the Graad
Forks banker aud capitalist, Was asked as
to The financial condition Of TIE upper
country, aud responded tI,s. "noneJ has
been scarce during tie lest I'VE years,
it is finding lis W:.y ipio The charIels Of
trade agaia on the fair crop outlook.
Confidence is beng rapidly restored in the
manifest destiny OF our favored section.
There is an abundance of money in the
banks and in the hands OF loan agents and
cdN Uc urU OIL SOOu Sccuj iGy. anu crops are
satisfactory collaterals, indicating as they
do bounieous harvest. Our people have
been Taught the lesson Of economy.
When wheat was worth a dollar per bushel,
they bought machinery on an extravagaDt
credit. basis and then the, money market
frightened as The wheat went down in scale
of value. But now the money market is
loosenilg upon the crop pros aect and now
they are paying up iheil old claims. This
years crop will let them ali out Of debt.
.rsr MIDWAY PARK RACES. e., .,srN
The sporting public were today :. eatod to
a fine exhibition by Commodore Kittson's
flyers at Midway park. The pacing race
between Gem and NJ Ike WilEes was won
by the latter in straight heats; s,ne, 2:16A,
2:2Ok. The race between Won Amin and
Revenue, half mile, resulted in dead heat;
time, l:0551s, a 2:17 gair. Mr.. Beau
pres ID double team was driven a
mile in 2:SIA. w. r. Mer JAMS double
team was then sent over the p....eE, making
a mile in 2:261s. Kitty Clyde could not go
fast enough, for Silverton, Or the line would
have been cut down several seconds. The
great PAGER, JohustOl, was speeded mile
in 2:1lA. Fannie WitherspOoa won mile
race frtnu Minylip R in 2.221L and hi rphr and