Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-07-10


A petition for a rehearing in the case
of Dunstan vs.. Northern Pacific railroad.
recently decided adverse to the company,
has been filed in the supreme court
clerks office.
Deputy Cathro states that the issue OF
$4,000 bonds for the erection of the nor.
NAL school buildings at Valley City and
Mayville will be taken by F. R. Fulton
& Co., Grand Forks, the we'll known
dealers in municipal securities.
Deputy Marshal Hodgson: I arrived
from Fargo this morning and m attend
ing to some official business. Our court
has adjourned sine die and the Judge.
marshal and clerk are on their way to
Deadwood, where they go to hold a term
for Judge Edgerton. Will return to
Fargo tonight.
Secretary Edgerley returned Thursday
from his trip to st. Paul, where the
board laid the complaints received on
the late trip before the officers of the
different companies. He reports the
same as receiving careful attention and
that a number of the requests would be
granted. It Is a certainty that the
Grand Forks "Y" will be constructed at
once.
A special from Grand Forks says:
The executive committee of the Worlds
Columbian dental meeting has appoint
ed DR.. s. G. Hill, Fargo, chairman; DR..
W. o. Depuy, ( Bismarck; DR.. S. S.
Sowles, Wahpeton; DR.. E. M. Pierce,
Hillsboro; DR.. S. p. johnson, Grand
Forks, a committee on conference with
the state local societies and the profess
sion for North Dakota.
Gov. Burke is in Park River, be-
ing called there by the commissioners
of Walsh county to look over the grass
hopper situation. The residents of the
western part of that county are very
much alarmed over the prospects and it
was deemed advisable to have the gov
ernor on the field for consultation pur-
poses, seeing as how he is furnishing all
the money for removal process.
J. M. Turner of the roller mills ex-
pressed himself as confident that wheat
prices will open this fall in Bismarck at
not less than eighty cents. Said he:
"The shortage in Europe this year will
be not less than 15O,OOO,OOO bushels and
the United States will not be able to ex-
port over 120,000,OOO bushels, even if the
present large crop is successfully har-
vested. I am of the opinion prices in
this country, accordingly, will be good.
The attention of all property owners
is called to the question of noxious
weeds. Now is the time to cut all nox-
ious weeds-and all weeds are noxious.
They are bug-bearing, reproducing and
contagion-spreading. There is a strict
city ordinance against noxious weeds and
it is hoped the city authorities will see
that it is enforced. The railroad author
tiles and nonresident owners of proper
ty are just as liable as resident property
owners.
A formidable document was Thursday
received by the clerk of the supreme
court from the federal supreme court,
which commanded him, in the name of
the president of the United States, to
certify to that august tribunal the pro-
ceedings in the case of Tyler VS.. Cass
county, a writ of error having been al
lowed in the matter by Justice Brewer.
1t will no doubt be attended to in order,
as the mandate sayeth, shat speedy
justice may be done in the premises to
all parties concerned"
W. N. Scott, deputy commissioner of
agriculture and labor, is now in the city
experimenting the removal of his effects
from the depot to his office in the CAPT.
tai building. For the present he will be
in the railroad commissioners headquar-
tiers, but in about a week he hopes to
occupy the new rooms now in process of
erection. Just as O as MI. Scott
secures a suitable residence he will move
his family here and take up his perma-
nent residence. Those who have any
business with this department will find
Mr.. Scott a very courteous and pleasant
gentleman to see. He has made the
duties Of this department a careful study
and has the details of the work at his
fingers ends.
Washburn Leader: We heard 1.-TWO
cattle men, who we're in Washburn a few
days ago, say they had seen grass enough
IN their ride from Bismarck to Washburn
to fatten all the beef cattle in the nation!
And such grass! for fattening properties
can nowhere else be found. The fire.
quent, copious and timely rains have
produced a most luxuriant growth OF
vegetation and given an impetus to small
grain seldom seen before, and the farmers
are becoming s elated that they are
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