Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-27
little drug store at Wyndmere, a small
Richland county town.

little drug store at Wyndmere, a small
Richland county town.
There have been only two burglar
les of stores in Fargo in the past two
years.
Twenty-seven families have arrived
from Indiana and will locate near
Edgeley.
Grand Forks will import a batch of
colOred servant girls to supply the
local demand.
The Lakota Herald denies the report
that any deaths have occurred there
from smallpox.
Editor Shiels of the Edgeley Mail
has sold his paper to T. NJ. Hancock
and will not return to Edgeley.
The DeLamere Mistletoe-don't for
get the name-is a new Hover in the
boquet of Sargent county newspaper
dom.
A party of G%raftonites consisting If
Nels Flekke, Thos. Slettelund and
Hans Enhaugen left on Sunday for
Cape Nome, Alaska.
The Fessenden News has discovered
twenty-siX candidates for railroad
commissioners anu the state campaign
hardly under way yet.
James Schaeffer. a jamestown dray-
man, has been taken to the asylum.
He got his head pounded up in a
fracas and went insane.
Mayor Mcpherson of Valley City
has issued general order No. 1, COM
handing all business houses in the
city to close their establishments on
Sunday.
A quartet of Fargo's citizens, two
of each sex scandalized the commun-
ity by doing the sand dance on the
roof of M of the business blocks Of
that staid city at 4 o'clock on Wednes-
day morning.
Judge Glaspell tells the LaMoure
Chronicle that he is still in the race
and the Chronicle says the Judge has
friends in the county and that his
work on the bench there has been
eminently satisfactory.
Jamestown expects to derive great
benefit from the completion of the
new extension of the Northern Pacific
from Minor to Cakes, as it will bring
passengers there who have formerly
gone to Fargo or Aberdeen.
The residents of the fire stricken
town of Edinburg are preparing to re-
build, as have those of other towns in
the state devastated by fire. Fargo
and Grand Forks sent money and food
for these rendered destitute.
T. J. Mcmahon of Hope has been re-
leased from the county Jail at Hills
boro. He was held to await trial for
a charge of embezzlement preferred
by a machine company and was re-
leased on putting up a $4,000 bond.
The country northeast of Caring
ton was swept by a prairie fire last
week. The large cattle barn and ma
chinery shed on the Farnham & DAY.
idson ranch were totally destroyed,
and Foreman w. NJ. Rice fatally
burned.
1t is evident that all the fun isn't
over yet in Wells county newspaper
circles. A fellow was hauled before
Justice Mark Hunt for assaulting and
battering Editor Weiland of the Har-
vey Advertiser and the sage of Fes-
sender made the cuss put up $40 and
costs.
Major James r. F~arnsworth, of Co.
l. Fourth Wisconsin cavalry, who came
RI tho Sn1liorc> Homo Of T fellow ~,
the 9th of the present month, died on
Monday, the 10th instant, of pneu.
monia. aged So. The funeral occurred
Tuesday and interment was made in
the city cemetery.
Up in Rolette county they don't
stand claim jumping. An old settler
was preparing to move into his claim
shanty for the spring when he was
notified that it was occupied by q
claim jumper. The residents ordered
the claim jumper to. move and when
he refused he was piled out bag and
baggage.
Minot Reporter: Last Friday Sher,
if Carroll, armed with injunctional
orders from the state enforcement
league, raideu the places commonly
known as billiard and pool rooms. He
secured several barrels of what they
called malt and locked up the build.
ings. Minot- is, therefore, dry as
chip, so to speak.
Cattle and -.orse thieves are operat.
ing in Stutsman county. Two mer
drove off a bunch of fourteen horses
belonging to Joseph Blunga. but be.
came frightened and abandoned the
bunch, which was recovered. Eight
cattle were stolen out of another
farmers pasture.
ROBBED THE GRAVE.