Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-17

try and everything looks fine with the
farmers. A nice place has been selected
for the camp which is five miles from the
city.
The Sioux City journal recentlyscon.
tanned the following: The city officials
are after the wienerwurst men and will
no longer allow them to peddle their
wares on the streets without q license,
AS long as the men keep inside the sa.
looms they will not be disturbed.
Attached to an east bound freight
Thursday was the Pullman sleeping car
Dickinson. This is the car that rolled
into the Yellowstone the other day. It
had a very demoralized appearance and
it seems miraculous that more people
were not injured in the wreck. DR.. Har-
court was one of the passengers in the
coach at the time.
A petition for a rehearing in the cele-
brated Braithwaite case was Monday
filed in the office of the clerk of the su-
preme court. 1t is stated that in the
event of this being denied by the court
an application would be made to the su-
preme court of the United States for a
writ of error and carry the matter a Sec
ond time to that tribunal.
Speaking of gardens-there is one on
Second street in which Mrs. Thos. Riley
takes a great deal of pride that cannot
be surpassed. Not only has Mrs. Riley
the finest vegetables but she has the
finest flower garden in the city. Such
mammoth Poppies, Hollyhocks, Ribbon
grass and other old familiar New Eng
land flowers cannot be found elsewhere
in the city.
States Attorney Register: How nice
everything is looking here. I could but
notice such a contrast between here and
the New England states where rain has
not been plentiful. In Canada the hay
crop is practically nothing and in North
ern Michigan and Wisconsin drouth
will injure the crops considerable. My
trip east was a pleasant one, yet I am
| glad to get back.
j. b. Sanders, surveyor Of Morton
county, was in the city Friday. Mr..
Sanders lives at Gladstone. He moved
there from Virginia in 1886 and does
not regret it. He has great faith in the
country and has no desire to go else
where. Mr.. Sanders, like many others
in his neighborhood, has a bunch of
sheep and he does not hesitate to declare
North Dakota to be the best sheep
country in the United States.
Dawson Times: G. E. Young, a sheep
shearer, farmer and all around hustler of
section 24-73 sheared 80 head of sheep in
ten hours at the Jackman & Fisher
ranch. Who can beat this record? He
sheared 532 head for these ranchmen in
six days. Sheep shearing and sheep
raising will soon be the leading industry
of North Dakota. Mr.. Young has q band
of 230 sheep and had seventy-fve lambs,
which is 100 per cent. increase on the
ewes of his flock.
R. A. McCalmont, treasurer of Logan
county, was on a business trip to the
capital city Thursday. Mr.. McCalmont
says the crop prospects in his county
we're never better; that during all his
residence there he has never seen a time
when wheat stooled so we'll and stood so
thickly IN the ground. He says now is
the time they need that $500" road
through Logan county, and on account
of their poor shipping facilities many
will not be able to get their grain to
market this year.
Edward Adams jr. of Glencoe and
Miss Helma Anderson of this city were
married by Rev. j. M. Anderson Wednes-
day afternoon. Mr.. Adams is a prosper
GUS farmer and stock raiser and has
been very successful in these pursuits.
The bride is a pleasant and charming
young lady who for some time has been
working at the Western house. The
bright prospects for Dakotans is harmo-
nizing hearts and making romance of
the old days in batchelorhood and the
sod shanty.
Through the medium of a handsome
folder just received, it is learned that the
Minneapolis exposition reopens it's doors
this season on August 26th and contin-
ues n month. The folder contains a
long list of attractions, from a perusal of
which we are satisfied that the exposi-
ton of 1891 will be superior to that of
any other season. The list contains such
sterling features as the Mexican band
that created such a furore at the New
Orleans exposition in 1885, a genuine
Japanese village, the Sanford Girls Or
chestra, a display of weapons, many of
them relics of the civil war, etc.
Some ladies in search of berries near