Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-10-07

around my place and would advise all
other farmers to do the same.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary Of state for the
Farmers union of New Salem, the u
pose Of the corporation being to erect
and operate grain elevators in Morton
county, The in~corporators are John
sporleder, Henry Jahnke, Otto Meier,
William Engelter, Ernst Nagel, John
Christensen, Henry Meschede, Charles
Nickel and Charles Keller, all Of New
Salem.
A social for the benefit Of Rev. G. D.
Locklin wa given at the rancho Don
nelly & Campbell, near Long Lake on
Monday evening, October Sd. Elegant
refreshments were served to the large
crowd present. The sum of 1923 was
presented to the Rev. gentleman at the
close. The familiar faces Of som Bis
marckers we're there Sterling, Logan,
Glencoe and Menoken were also we'll
represented.
Some Of the coal from the Plenty
mine is to be secured for the Worlds
Fair exhibit. Those in charge wish to
get a single piece, weighing, say a ton or
more and ship it whole, Oats for dis
play, have been found on the Crouch
farm which are five and one-half feet
high with heads from a foot to eighteen
inches in length. The oats are not quite
ripe however, and cannot BIZ cut until
fully ripened. w.
ALI bread-makers are invited to enter
bread or rolls for the contest, and COM
pete for the prizes. The entry fee is Is
cents. The prizes that have been pro-
vided are: Three solid silver spoons,
two for bread, one for rolls. Please send
bread or rolls to the church this after
noon. After the judges have awarded
the prizes in the bread contest, coffee
and buttered rolls will be served to those
present. The bread will be sold.
The Devils Lake Inter Ocean says
that Hon. O. A. M. Spencer, the republic
can nominee for lieutenant governor,
came in on the passenger train Thurs
day, prepared to make political sp eech.
He was surprised to learn that no an
nouncement had been made of his ar
rival and the local republicans were
equally. surprised to know that Mr..
Spencer expected to speak here that
evening. Under the circumstances no
meeting was held.
Oscar Ward was in the city Friday
to see Mr.. Marshall concerning the
procuring of apples for the exhibit. Mr..
Ward said that he had been saving
three trees from which to select, but
that a few nights ago, some thieves had
gone into his orchard, stolen nearly all
OF the apples and had broken down the
trees. He had still a number of good
sized apples remaining, however, and
they were brought in by MI. Marshall
yesterday and placed safely away until
they are shipped.
Washburn Leader: Hon. J. F, Phil
brick of Bismarck, and J. X. Wetherby
of Minneapolis, MIMI, drove up to
Washburn Thursday evening and re-
turned yesterday. Mr.. Wetherby was
formerly n of the brightest legal
lights OF Bismarck, and made many
friends in this section during his resi-
dence on the slope. Judge Philbrick
has an extensive law practice at the
capital city, and is also secretary of the
commission appointed two years g to
revise the laws of the state. ~
The deal by which Eisenberg's dry
goods store passes into the hands of
Webb Brothers has been consum mated
and the store will be hereafter operated
by them. AS has always been the case
with Webb Brothers in the furniture
business, the business will be carried on
in frst-class style, the stock of goods
handled by them of the best and every
feature of the business carefully at
tended to. w. h. Webb has had con-
siderable OF experience in the dry goods
business, and his understanding of it
will contribute much toward the success
of the firm. A full measure of success
is bespoken for them by all.
Aprobably fatal accident happened on
the Missouri division of the Northern
Pacific Monday. Dennis Tuohy, a sec
ton hand at Sentinel Butte, while at
tempting to run a hand-car into the
station ahead Of a stock extra wal struck
blythe train, and with his car wal thrown
from the track. A bar Of iron about an
inch in thickness was driven into his
right side, and he was struck over the
eye with some sharp instrument. He
passed through on last EVENINGS train On
route to the s~anitarium at Brainerd, ac-
companied by T. B. McDonna, section
foreman at Sentinel Butte.
The Minneapolis Tribune has a half
--ErEas a - ..E..Ia.