Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-09-13

goods to the Indians at that agency
during the present fiscal year.
Don't go to the trouble of getting
supper at home Saturday evening.
Come to the big game supper and then
go to the big republican rally.
Fred Rupert and Thos. O'Shaugh-
messy had some good sport duck hunt
ing yesterday and brought back TWEEN
ty-seven nice fat ones as a result OF a.
few hours sport.
Prof. 3. ]. Babcock, who has the
chair Of geology and chemistry in the
State university, was in the city today,
on his return from a trip west, where
he has been depositing coal deposits.
An abundance Of chickens and;
ducks have been secured for the supper
Saturday evening to feed a multitude.
Over one hundred can be served at
once. Come early. Supper served
from 5 to. s o'clock.
Frank b. Berg Of Company A, the
only North Dakota soldier wounded in
the Spanish-American war, has been,
granted a pension Of Sc a month.
Berg was shot through the leg in the
charge on Manila, August l13, 1898.
All %jellies, paintings Of all kinds,
quilts, needle work, rugs, carpets, to
compete for premiums are expected at
che residence Of Mrs. w. B. Watson
Saturday, Sept. 18th, where they will
be packed by a committee, mot later
than 3 O'clock. Bread, cakes, and
pies Monday.
The base ball boys have made ar
rangements for two games in the
course Of the Mandan fair, between
Bismarck and Washburn. The games
will probably be for a purse Of 500
each, divided sixty and forty per cent.
The games will draw a good crowd
from this side Of the river.
sB-g3#E#&l I&SEls E.EEtkF 4EE&NE,
Contractor Lovin returned yesterday
from st. Paul, where he went toS;con-
sllt5with the Northern Pacific officials
regarding the quality Of brick to be
used in yeneering the new hotel. He
was unable to see the officials in
charge of the matter and work will be
suspended temporarily until word can
be had from them.
Jamestown Alert: A letter from
Montana brings the startling informa-
ton that Frank Garlick, who left here
last fall, is in Jail at Helena awaiting
trial on a charge of manslaughter in
the second degree. Garlick was a
brakeman in the employ of the North
ern Pacific and, it is said, was dis
charged for fighting. Shortly after
being discharged he is said to have
had a row in which his opponent re
ceived injuries from which he died.
Mrs. w. N. Pye writes from Far-
bault. MINI: Fred Mcintyre, who
many Of his Bismarck friends remem-
Der way back in the SOS and who has
been in Faribault for 8 ten years
has bought a, tract Of land near Steele
in North Dakota and will open a stock
farm this fall in company with Mr.;
Dawes, also Of Rice county, a practical
farmer. They have now a number
of fine &stockaupon their ranch: viii
turn their attention Ito the raising Of
fine stock exclusively.
Alert: Prof. Hall of the state agri.
l~cultural college spent the day in the
city getting a history of the last arte.
sian well and taking notes from The
log Of the well. The government has
had him do a good deal Of work The
past year in gathering data Of wells
drilled in the Red River valley and il
South Dakota, with the object of de,
%termining the probable success Of Wells
sunk elsewhere. 1t is contemplated
49, uAlAA al dtOSSidA IuCM
fort at Bismarck, and information Ii
desired about the probable pressure
and flow.
Yesterday was a red letter day III
the Catholic history of Richardton, N
p. Bishop Stanley Of Fargo, with
eight Catholic priests, four novices
and six scholastics, solemnly dedicated
the Catholic monastery, college and
church of Richardton. Over one thous-
and persons from the country for fifty
miles around were present. The i'm.
posing structure costs over $4,000, and
is to be conducted by the Rev. Bene-
dictine Fathers. The course OF study
will be preparatory, commercial and
classical, and is especially intended fol
the christian education Of boys and
young men regardless Of creed, espe,