New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-14
lands in North Dakota will rench $50 600,
orabout 81 for each child Of school age in the

lands IN North Dakota will rench SIC, 600,
orabout 81 for each child of school age in the
state.
81 OF the twelve Communicates Of Knights
Templar In the two states South Dakota has
eight and North Dakota four. The total
membership of the society in both states is
l621.
The joint committee 40 adjust and settle
all claims against the late territory of Dakota
meets at Bismarck May All persons having
unadjusted accounts should be present at
the meeting or send claims to the state
auditor prior to tat date.
Seeding is nearly finished in the vicinity
o. Bismarck, but the acreage is about 10 per
cent. less than last year. Many farmers are
going into stock more extensively and the
acreage Of corn will also be considerably in
creased. Ground for seeding is in good con-
dition. Heavy rain fell and early sown W heat
is now up and looks thrifty.
The stenmer Bachelor, which did the Nc
Ginty act with cargo Of beer aboad near
Forest City last fell, has been raised and tax
en- to Bismarck, where she will be repaired
and put in service between that place and
Fort Benton. The steamer Rosebud will
start to make regular trips between Bis
marck and Pierre .
M. Thune, who is wanted at Minor, on a
charge OF embezzliug about $4,000 fro m a
Rum Der ofmanufacturers for whom he was
agent was arrested at Portland Or; while
employed as painter. The attorney for
the manufacturing q lpany ofChicago, who
has been looking for fhune, has left for the
East, having his prisoner in charge
The supreme court, sitting at Bismarck
decided the case of the State ofNorth Dakota
VS.. Webb, Auditor of Nelson County. This
| was the case to test the conRtitutionality of
| the seed wheat bond act, and had evidently
received the careful consideration of the
court. Justice Wallin delivered the opinion,
and while at times it seemed impossible to
get around the provision that prohibits the
appropriation of public funds except Tor pub.
| lie uses, the emergency which created the law
prevented the court, and no doubt very pro.
perry, and the legality of the issuance OF the
bonds was established.
A mysterious death occurred at Fargo,
the deceased being Mrs Lizzie Moore, do
nestle in the family OF Aid. Lally. Mrs.
| Moore recently came from Perham, Mimi,
and soon thereafter gave birth to a child.
! MIS WIZ WIS Ill tuOGuet ptlrU Vi Uuo
house was attracted to the bedroom by pro-
tracted cries OF the baby, when she found
Mrs. Moore in what appeared to be convul.
| sions and in few minutes she was dead.
Physicians made an examination and can
not account for the sudden death, Mrs.
Moore's husband was recently killed in an
accident on the Northern Pacific and it is not
known whether any relatives are living or
where they are located.
Col. Nettleton, Prot, Hay and Stenograph.
er Greenwich, OF the United States irrigation
commission, arrived in Jamestown They
were accompanied by Prof. Culver, of Yer
million university, who will have charge Of
the geological surveys in both Dako tas, and
were met by Railroad Commissioner Under
| HILL field agent for North Dakota, nd Gov
| Miller, who were in consultation with them
The commission spent the day inspecting the
| city's artesan we'll and work at the well now
being drilled at the insane hospital. The
pressure of the city we'll was found to BIZ
ninety-fve pounds, the flow 537 gallons pei
minute, and the temperature of the water Il
| deg. Prof. Culver will remain in North Da
kota two weeks making his geological inves
tigation. and then go to South Dakota,
| a SeftIe Wluu SGOTu Z OFmdu lFOU
the north, sending almost the entire popula
ton to their cellars, and raising SO much
dust thatit was impossible to see further
than across the street. 1t is feared that con
siderable damage was done to wheat fields,
us the force of the wind was sufficient to IN.
cover any recently sown grain. No serious
damage was done to buildings.
The South Dakota members of the joint
| commission to settle the accounts of North
and South Dakota are in session at Bismarck
| The commission is composed OF the following
gentlemen: c. E. Mckinney of Sioux Falls,
| W. W. Taylor of Redfied and 0. Gesley OF
| Watertown for South Dakota. The North
| Dakota members are the state auditor. treas
urer and attorney general. W. ". Girton.
the wellknown deputy territorial auditor I'M
der the Melette regime accompanies the
| South Dakota members dis their secretary.