Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-14

stored to its owner, and nobGdy out
but the Tribune-the fees for tEfwo ads.
Representative Spaiding is working
with Speaker Henderson to seizure the
recognition Of his bill to openMAthe Fort
Buford reservation TO settled lent and
entry
Knights Templar are requested to
meet at Masonic hall tonigM to ar
range for the services Morrow.
Easter. Masons are invited htterndd
The services:
A horse belonging to John Ritshey
broke away with halter and bridlehson
last night and Wnen he was rounded
up the bride and halter were missing.
John will appreciate the return Of the
horses headgear.
The house committee on militia has
decided against the Ss2,OO0,0O0 appro-
priation for the militia of the United
States and will recommend an appro-
priation OF S1,O0O,O0O instead. This
would give the state of North Dakota
about $4,000 annually
Dickinson Recorder: Chris John
son, late of Bismarck, has accepted
1.-The p~ositionsfof manager Of Register
McGillivray's Indian Springs ranch.
Mr.. johnson is an experienced COW
man and Mac is to be6congratulated on
his good luck in securing his services.
No passes will be recognized on the
new train Of the Northern Pacific, the
NORTH Coast Limited" Trip ana
| q ~ I'D II Sro ccncl a No hni,,o = c&o ~, M 9 =, rNE
good OF limited" and only the passes
of the highest officials will be honored.
The train will be u on a cash basis.
1t is now claimed that the Northern
Pacific railroad is about to make an
other big land sale, this time its I'M
used lands in North Dakota being in
volved. The great influx Of settlers
has made these lands more valuable
tman they have been, and there is quite
a demand for them. :
Hon. Ben Corbin, the boss wolf
hunter, left on the noon train for
Dickinson where he will consultswith
the stockmen and take orders for his
forthcoming book Son the trapping Of
wolves. He is receiving orders from
all parts of the country for the work,
which promises to revolutionize the
wolf hunting business.
"A rather young looking woman,
plainly dressed, made two attempts to
leave Small child, aboutsa month old,
at two different residences in James
town this week. She finally succeeded
lin abandoning the infant but has dis
appeared herself. An officer went to
CtYa1o$ Il M nj r. oh n s. 1yo g. +hnraE ~ Int :, n
was unable to find her. The child is
said toAbe slightly deformed and the
mother$a stranger. She wa advised
to take8the baby to a founding hos
pital but refused to dose.
A visit to the N. P. yards atthe east
end of the city will convince the doubt
ing of the good faith Of General Wash
burns intention to build his northern
railroad. Supplies inA the shape of
rails, ties and angle bars are being
brought in and piled up every day or
SO until now there is an immense pile
of ties and rails The materials are
being unloaded directly across from the
city terminals of the road, SO they will
not have to be carried far when the
work of laying steel is begun.
Dickinson Press: Mr.. T.S. Under
hill Of Antelope emphatically denies
that he has any intention Of leaving
western North Dakota. Stark county
is good enough for him, he says, and
because he offers to sell his ranch
property does not mean that he is to
dispose of his Spring Vale stock farm.
Mr.. UnderhilPs many friends in Stark
county and throughout the state will
be glad to know that there is no truth
in the report that he is to move away.
Attic present time Mr.. Underhin is
sick at his home with erysipelas.