Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-06-08
Wool Growars.

it's business at a continued meeting this
morning. There was a good representa-
ton from the counties of Kidder, EN-
mons, Burleigh, Mclean and Morton,
President Campbell, Secretary Krauth,
E. Il. Wilson, w. H. Bratton, J. J. Jack
man, Q. A. Burton, and others being in
attendance. The meeting was an in
one, the greater part of the time
being consumed in the discussion of
ways and means of wool growing which
should be OF benefit to the producer in
North Dakota. The question of scour-
ing came up, and was discussed. There
is q securing plant at Aurora, ILL.,, and a
committee, consisting of Messrs. Burton.
Wilson, Krauth and Ward was appoint
ed to investigate as to whether it would
be beneficial to have wool secured there
in transit.
The committee on transportation
made apartial report that it had been
busy in an endeavor to secure rates, but
had not completed it's work yet.
Mr.. M. F. Greeley of Aberdeen, S. D.,
n Of the largely interested wool grow.
ers OF that section, was present at the
meeting and made a brief address. Mr..
Greeley cited the great growth of the in
dustry of wool growing in the two Da-
kota, and gave facts and Figures, which
we're heard with interest by those pres
ent.
Probably the most important action of
the association was the sending of a
telegram to Senator Roach, renewing
the request made at the organization of
the association last February, for a pro-
tective tariff on wool. The telegram was
as follows:
"The wool growers of North:Dakota in
convention here to-day, again urgently
ask you to demand for us the same
tariff consideration that is given all
sections especially in|the east and south.
in the present tariff BILL"
The letter of Senator Roach, which
was published yesterday, was read with
disappointment by many of the wool
growers who we're in attendance at the
meeting, because of it's evident tendency
to free wool, and the telegram was sent
in the hope that it might have some ef-
fect with Senator Roach, in his action
on the wool tariff when it comes up.
The wool growers Of the state want their
industry, protected, and hope that Sena-
TOR Roach will aid in securing q tariff.
w do not know whether our REQUEST
Will avail anything or not" said Secre-
tary krauth this morning "but we do
not want free wool, and we we wish to
let our representatives know it,"
A healthy appetite, with perfect diees.
ton and assimilation, may be secured
by the use of Ayers Pills. They cleanse
and strengthen the whole alimentary
canal and remove all distractions to tho
natural functions of either sex, without
any unpleasant effects.
Lost and Found.
Last Friday, as n Of the east bound
trains was bowling along the road from
New Salem to Mandan, the 5-year- old
daughter OF n of the lady passengers
picked up a pocketbook, containing 5000.
tickets and checks, and threw it out the
car window. The grass along the track
was long, and the roadbed passes
through 9 chain of sloughs, creeks, and
marshes, where the pocketbook was
thrown. The lady at once notified the
conductor, and a telegram was sent to
the section foreman, whose section was
about the place where the loss occurred.
Section Foreman Burns made search.
found the pocketbook, and it was ra.
turned to the lady who had lost Il.
whose Joy at it's recovery was consider.
able. The finding Of the book was lnckv
as the chances against it's recovery vera
many.
Taken Up.
AS'year old mare colt (pony). Left hind
hoof and fetlock white; black streak
divides the hoof; small white spot in fore.
head; no brands. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying charges
HI WARNER.
Sec. 26, Twp. 1879, Range 70.
Some idea Of the damage to the North
ern Paolfic track out west can be gath
cred from the following account Of exist.
ing conditions on the Oregon divisions.
accounting for the annulment and scar
city OF east bound passenger trains:
There are several washouts between
bonneville and Cascade Locks. Three
miles east Of Arlington about 1000 feet
OF track is out in one place; and At
Castle Rock there is q bad washout. The
wires are down west Of Grants and no
reports OF the condition Of the track can
De obtained. The tracks are under
water at both landings Of the Kalama
ferry, and passengers and mails oro
being transferred by boat.' 90