Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-27

that it won't be many Sundays before
the order is withdrawn.
There is a move to build an armory
for Company F at Grand Forks.
: E. K. Myhre has received his COM
mission as postmaster at Valley City.
Rev. Field, pastor of the Norwegian
Lutheran church at Harvey, is dead.
Miss Kate Kern is reported prosper
ing at Harvey where she runs the 500
Pacific hotel.
A farewell reception will be given
Rev. Ryan, the retiring presiding elder
at Jamestown.
There is said to be considerable heat
developing out at Dickinson over the
Simpson disbarment case.
Conductor Tom Sloan arrested two
hobos at Valley City and had 'em sent
to Jail under the anti-hobo law.
Burglars at Fargo attempted to en-
ter the house of Tom Hall, the new
captain of police, but were scared
away.
Blanche Dittmer was granted a di-
vOrce at Fargo from Wells Dittmer.
He served a year in the pen for forg-
ing checks.
Col. Peake of Valley City will plat
an addition to the town of Wimbledon,
having purchased the land adjoining
the townsite.
State papers are beginning to show
the effects of the approaching cam
paign in the announcements of can
didates for Office.
John P. Bray, consul general to
Australia, who has been at Hot
Springs, for several weeks, is expected
to pay his frienus North Dakota a
visit before his return to Melbourne.
Experience on the Casey & Caring
ton farms show that in years with dry
springs the best crops have, as a rule,
been harvested. A very little rain at
the right time is sufficient to start and
mature a crop.
Editor Wood of the Steele Ozone
stopped on his way south to see Gov
ernor Altgeld in Chicago and told him
about the Kidder county tax suit. He
thinks the governor is about the right
sort-not the anarchist he has been
pictured.
Editor Smith of Cakes and Presi-
dent Hicks of the Industrial school
are opposing candidates for the Dickey
county delegation to the state conven-
tion-for the Offices of secretary of
state and superintendent of public in
struction.
A Stark county mar in Fargo told
the Forum there was trouble in re-
straining some of the hot headed indi-
viduals at Dickinson from burning At
torneys Campbell and Field in efigy
owing to feeling growing out of the
Simpson disbarment case.
From East Lynn, Mo-, six families,
making a total of % persons have
started for North Dakota in wagons
They will drive all the way. They
have 80 horses and will buy land as
soon as they arrive at their destina-
ton. They expect to arrive about
August !.
Alert: w. w. Good has returned
from Minot where he was engaged in
doing some work on the Leland hotel
He states that the rush of settlers tt
Ward and other counties in the Minot
land district continues. It is esti.
mated that all the available land ir
Ward county will be taken up this
year.
Last week action was taken against
four men in Minot under the familiar
injunction and search warrant pro.
ceedings, for the SAFE of intoxicants
The four are Angus Mcdonald, hotel.
keeper. Henry Snyder, cigar dealer
Harry Winters, occupant of the Ehe
building, and Earl Parker, occupant o.
the Tompkins building. Search was
made and liquor was found in eacl
of the places, and all were closed. Com.
plant in the case was made by H. C
Johnson, a Minot resident. and the
matter was taken up by the Enforce.
ment league and it's attorneys, BosarC
( Bosard, of Grand Forks.
The authorities of Pembina are
making an effort to secure informa'
ton that will lead to the Identification
of the remains of a man who was
found in the Red river four miles
north of that place Wednesday after.
noon, and to that end the officials al
several of the towns along the river
have been notified of the find. The
body is that of a young man, and from
appearances it has been in the water
some time and had probably floate(
quite a distance before being discov,
cred near Pembina. A wound on the
temple would indicate that the mar
had been struck with a sandbag Of
some blunt instrument, which lead:
the authorities to the belief that it is
a cas- of murder.
The filing of a petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States court b,
Clint G. Nickells of Wyndmere recalls
some racy Wahpeton history. Fivt
years ago Mr.. Nickells was one of thu
most talked-of men in the southern
part of the state. He came to Wah,
peton with a Mrs. Graves. a wealthy
Kansas City woman. Divorces wer,
secured and the pair welded. In 1S9;
Mrs. Nickells died, but prior to tina
time they cut a wide swath all the wa,
from Kansas City to Gotham vi;
North Dakota. At one time Nickel!
was interested in almost every enter
prise in Wahpeton, the electric ligh
plant being one Of his speculations
He is at present conducting a modes