Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-07-05

Second street, and has it that
Mrs. Strauss will spend the coming fall
and winter in Minneapolis.
Ed Patterson-Yes, business is very
good and fall prospects brighter. I lave
gone out of the soft drink business, and
parties will have to get the same from
the city hydrant or seek other pastures
after this date.
Fargo Argus: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j.
Thompson have a brand new seven
pound boy that will some day cut a fig
ure in the world. He isn't a day old yet
but he is named Jack Dakota Thompson
and is the pride of the family.
The Sheridan House in Bismarck is
n of the few prominent hotels in the
state without a "pig" attachment. Moth
ing now but pure, refreshing and health
giving Missouri river water can be had
at this popular hostelry.
Napoleon Homestead: Miss Eva Crouch
departed this morning for Bismarck,
where she will remain for about two
months, returning in time to begin the
fall term of school in Napoleon. We
wish her a pleasant time while absent.
Farmer Wallace: The most valuable
space in some of our papers is taken up
with slush and refuse matter that
should be running in the cutters. In
stead, they should be filled with noble
thoughts-sentiments that elevate. Let
the pure water flow down from the
mountain side.
In wheat shipments this fall the
farmers of this section will remember
ex-governor Burke. now in Duluth,
knowing he will do the right thing as to
grades and prices. All who know Burke
and have had dealing with him, swear
by him. He's North Dakota's friend.
Farmer Howard: The high winds
will hurt us a little. The grain was
heavy and the stalks tender, I notice in
some instances the stalks have been
broken by the action of the wind. Our
little child has been quite sick, I came
in for a doctor yesterday and I noticed
an improvement in it's condition when I
left this morning.
A Fargo dispatch to the Minneapolis
Journal says; Gov. Worst has assumed
the duties of president of the North Da.
kota agricultural college. The appoint
ment meets with the hearty approval of
the majority ofkhe people.
Our enterprising grocer, Mr.. Charles
Kupitz, has sold 100 boxes of lemons
and oranges for down-river points within
the past week, and has been compelled
to telegraph for more. It looks now as
if he would have to put on extra teams
to accommodate his increasing bust
ness. ~. . "
The jamestown Capital says that it
has probably the best lady bike rider in
the state in the person of Mrs: T. II.
Poole, the wife of the popular deputy
insurance commissioner. Last Sunday
afternoon Mrs. Poole made the trip to
Spiritwood lake and return, a distance
of about thirty-two miles, over the
toughest of roads. The return trip was
made in something less than one hour
and a half.
Larry Casselman came in from the east
this morning, accompanied by G.. L.
Baxter and 0. Parry of Fergus Falls,
MINI. These gentlemen will make the
trip with him to Washburn, and are con-
templating some Investments in Nc
Lean county, Iamong them a general
store, and a mill at Washburn.
Paul Remington has added another
attraction to his already attractive drug
store. He has provided a cosy corner
fitted up with carpet and elegant cane
seated s~ettees, where those who partake
of bis excellent ice cream soda can enjoy
the company of friends chatting while
they rest. Paul seems ever alive to
whatever will be appreciated by the
public.
Governor Worst came in from Fargo
today and will remain over Saturday,
returning to Fargo Sunday morning to
assume his position of president of the
State Agricultural college. Mr.. Worst
reports a very successful commencement
last week, and says the prospects for the
school are good, it being expected that
the next year will be begun with 100
pupils in attendance.
Secretary Phelen of the Railroad Com
missioners says his sheep sheared we'll.
The 5000 wethers bought in Washing
ton this spring yielded 50,54O pounds,
which sold at Dickinson for 7 cents per
pound. The home flock of $500 had q
1862 pound clip, which sold for 9 cents,
and from the other flock of $500 sheep
be had $4,000 pounds which also sold for
8 cents. Since he disposed Of the wool,