Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-11-23
STATE NEwE

STATB NEWS
Express Agent Bryan has resigned
his position at Mandan.
Tinnis Undermark, of Sims, was
sent to the insane asylum last week.
A term of the district court will be
held in Dickinson beginning the 10Th
inst.
Mrs. Sarah H. Reynolds of Mandan
has been granted a pension of SIS per
month.
The Northern Pacific is erecting an
ice house at Mandan with $500 tons
capacity-14Ox14O.
VIM. H. Lackey, an old resident of
Morton county, died last week at New
Salem, after a long illness.
Glen Ullin wool growers have re-
fused an offer of lie for their wool.
They expect to get 1Sc or better.
G. c. Hallum Of Abercrombie, looked
over Wilton-liked it-and is now put
ting in a complete line of groceries.
Roy Berry, son of Ed Berry of Dick
inson, broke his leg in a foot ball
game at Remainder, Wis. He got off
easy.
MI. Underhill will ship three cars of
horses from his Antelope ranch next
week and Register McGillivray will
ship several cars of cattle.
DR.. kendrick brought down a couple
of deer-one a large buck-on his re-
cent hunt down on Agaard Bottoms,
on the Missouri river fifteen miles
south of Bismarck.
A term or court will open in Man
dan Dec. 10TH. A jury has been or
dereG and it is expected that consider
able business will come before the
court at this term.
Senator Lewis of Fargo has ordered
a car of the Wilton coal. He wants
to know if it is cheaper in Fargo than
wood at SG and $6.25 per cord. He'll
save so per cent.
The Woodmen of the World are
erecting a 24xG4 hall at Wilton on a
lot donated by Senator Washburn.
They expect to dedicate the building
with a grand ball Dec. eth.
Mandan has a splendid telephone
systematic charges being So a month
for business houses and 81 for resi-
dences. Great convenience for house
wives in the winter season.
The streets and business houses of
Wilton will be lighted by electricity
next week. Nothing slow about those
Wilton people. Thanks to Washburn
and the Ignite coal mining industry.
j. 7. Scott, formerly editor of the
Dickinson Press, but for several years
publisher of the Occur d. Alene Qdaho)
Press, was elected to the legislature
from that district on the p%opulist
ticket.
A young man going under the name
of S. H. Clark, for some time a trainer
of DR.. Bentley's horses, is wanted in
Mandan for passing a forged check
for $34. He signed the name of Dr..
Goeschel.
4 cowboy filled with Mandan red
eye used the elevated sidewalk, for
about six blocks on Main street for a
race course, was taken before the city
magistrate, given a good talk and
turned loose.
In Mercer county Winchester re-
ceived 24G votes to Registers SO. Max
Wlpperman for governor received only
142 votes. John Krukenberg was
elected sheriff by a majority of III
over John Kelley.
1t seems that Jim Shea, republican
candidate for railroad commissioner,
run ahead Of his ticket in Mandan and
"O ~ SAAAAho .POooAOAy oOAuo VI
the voters thought it was the popular
railroad conductor who was running.
Napoleon now has two lumber yards,
three stores, an elevator, hotel, livery
barn, bank, school house, court house,
and several other lines of business, es-
sential to the complete make up of a
thriving town. Delaney Bros. are
putting in a basement and extending
their store 40 feet.
Morton county cast 1000 votes in
this electiol-the largest of any county
on the slope. Morton carries a large
area and the county is being populated
rapidly. The county gave the follow
irg majo:ities: Mckinley, $50; Mar
shall, 1856; White, $50; Bartlett, Al;
Porter, 495; Carlblom, 1893; Mcmillan,
SIS; Devine, 415; Leutz, 465; Com
stock, 1876; Winchester, 200. For
county auditor Weinreich beat Schal-
lern by 36. John G. Weekes was