Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-08-09
STARK.

Gladstone-Good week for haying, and
grain is ripenlng up fast. Wheat harvest
be of good qnality. Corn and potatoes
doing fine.
Dickinson-The past week has been fav-
orable for all kinds of crops. Harvesting
is on. We had a bad hail storm on July
9th that destroyed about $500 acres of
grain.
Jamestown-Past week u%nfavOrable for
crops, too dry, everything more or less in
jured. Wheat in the notheast part of the
county is a fair crop, in the rest Of the
county only about half a crop.
WALSH.
Minto-Weather fine; farmers harvesting
barley and rye, and haying. Wheat harvest
will commence this week.
Edinberg-Grain of all kinds maturing
rapidly; cutting will be sooner than ex-
pected; some barley cut now; wheat will
finished with two-thi1ds yield.
Pisek-The past week was warm and
clear, turning the crop yellow fast; rye
and barley beng cut nov, and wheat will
be ready inside of a week; smut is damag-
ing the grain fully 20 per cent
WARD.
POrtal-The weather continues favor
able; grain is maturing fast and will be a
large yield.
Willist0n-Weather favorable; harvest
ing of oats and wheat has commenced.
Barley all cut, an average crop. Corn
backward: potatoes digging commenced,
quality excellent, crop will be large.
Mooreton-The weather for the past
week has been all that could be desired for
harvest, which is about half completed. At
present, indications are that wheat will
average about twelve bushels to the acre of
good quality.
Observation-Disclosures and temperature
favorable. Cutting in full swing: a large
percentage will be threshed from shocks.
Sidney-The week just ended has been
quite favorable for bringing all crops to
maturity. There is a good deal of smut in
wheat and oats. Some estimate that some
fields of wheat will yield one-fourth smut,
some fields are.certainly very bad. Corn is
still struggling along but does not promise
Observation-Disclosures favorable for grow
ing crops the past week. Barley and rye
harvest we'll under way. Some early oats
being cut. A little early wheat will be
cut this week, but harvest will not be GEN
eral until about the 18th or 18th.
Excursion to the East Over Pennsylvania
Lines.
August 10 to IS inclusive, excursion
tickets to Boston for X. T. conclave will
be sold via Pennsylvania lines good to
stop off at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia,
New York, and other points. Stop over
privileges permit visits to Atlantic City,
Cape May, Long Branch, Asbury Park,
and seashore resorts. Return limit
ample for other side trips. Return jour
ney may be made via Hudson River,
Niagara Falls, etc. Details from Der
ing, 248 South Clark street, Chicago,
who will furnish low rate tickets, or they
may be obtained of passenger and ticket
agents of connecting lines in west and
northwest. See that your excursion
ticket reads from Chicago over Pennsyl.
vania lines.
Married.
MI. G.. I. Anderson of Mckenzie, and
Miss Edna Boyd of Jefferson City, NO.,
were united in marriage by Judge b. G.
Chase, at the parlors of the Custer House
at 2 o'clock yesterday. The groom
is a highly-respected and Woodworking
citizen of Burleigh county. and the bride
a most estimable young lady. They will
be at home at Mckenzie, where they will
take up their residence.
Knights Templar Conclave, Boston, Mass.
Low Rates via B. & O.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad CON-
pany will sell round trip tickets to Bos-
ton, from all points on its lines west of
the Ohio river, August 10 to 25, in.
elusive, valid for return passage until
September 30. Tickets via the B. & O.,
either going or returning, will also be
sold at all principal Offices of connecting
lines with privilege of stopping off at
Washington and other points on the
line. The rate from Chicago will be S2222,
and correspondingly low rates from
other stations. The B. & O. maintains
a double daily service of fast express
trains, with through Pullman sleeping
cars attached, between Chicago and the
east. All B. g. o. trains run via Wash
ington. Write L.. S. Allen, assistant
passenger agent B. & O., Chicago, ILL.,,
for full information.
Wheat harvest is in full swing in Cass
county. Wheat has ripened more rap
idly than expected, and is ready for the
binder. Several wheat fields near Fargo
have already been cut, and there is every
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