Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-08-28
ROUND THE STATE.
Jamestown's city council may de-;
eide to dynamite the old artesian we'll.
to see IL the pipe cannot be cleared. .s

eide to dynamite the old artesian we'll.
to see IL the pipe cannot be cleared.
a hobo tried to ride on top Of the
coaches on the North Coast Limited
and got ten days IN the jamestown Jug.
3 8s .-- Isl
The Minnesota and Northern eleYa
tor burned at ArVilla with 81, 900 bush
els OF wheat. The loss will be $40,
900.
s James Monroe. while alighting from
the train at flank kinson, was killed by
an engine. He is a single man %
years old.
DR.. N. M. Black, who served with
the North Dakota regiment in the
Philipp and is q son Of Major Black
of Valley City--has been appointed in
structor in d Milwaukee medical col-s
1ege.
clayton WoTst Of Fargo writes an
interesting letter home from Nome
City near where he is located Clay
ton is not pleased over prospects ait.
Nome for the winter and is undecided.
whether he will go TO Dawson or to
China.
Conductor Dunning and Brakeman
Melchoir have secured q patent on al
car wheel clamp saau to be a great
saver Of time and labor in replacing
brasses in car axle boxes. 1t is used
in the N. i. coach yards in st. Paul Hill
where brasses are replaced il half the.
ordinary time. Railroad men who have
used it speak in high terms Of
Nels r. Rasmussen: "a man named
Edward Galmaa gard, who lives in the
southern part Of G1iggs county, has the
smallest crop of any FARMER know Of
He has "a half section farm and had
several hundred acres in crop, and all
he has to show for his summers work
lis five shocks OF wheat t. This grew
in a low spot where tine moisture gath
cred. call tl1at q. small crop. /
Napoleon Homestead: ME-. Loren
Hart, OF Red Lake is in town today
and left a sample of his millet crop at
the Homestead office, which is the fin.
est thing in that line we have seen In
North Dakota Mr.. Hart sowed his
millet about the 25th of June and he
informs us that the entire field Of
twenty five acres now averages q
growth OF fully three feet, and is well
filled. He il quite enthusiastic over
his experiment. this year and intends TO-
SOW about 100 acres next year.
-
In court at Hillsboro Judge Pollock
ordered judgment entered in the case:
sof The State VS.. Collar, adjudging the
plase in which Collar had run an al
legged temperance saloon a common
nuisance, and rdering the liquor and
sparaphe ernalia therein contained TO be-
destroyed as the law directs The
sheriff will carry out the orders Of the
court at once. The cost which have
been assessed against the building,
which has now been closed about three
months will be paid Nv The owner of
the building
Fargo Forum: Only one city in this
great No 4 hard wheat state, q. part Of
the bread provider off the world, 4 re-
ports its bank clearings, viz. Fargo.
But that is sufacient 10 show the won
derful prosperity Of It's people and the
increase dn the volume Of business they
are doing III the first sis months Of
the year 1894 the bank clearings of
Fargo were ssss, SO ,11D4, ,lS7s For the first
six months o6 1890 they were 81 .227
( 4ass, q gain of over four millions, and
for the first SIX months 81 1900 they
were SIS, ls1, For June, 1889, they
were $50 42e and June, 1900. they
were 81 10
Alex Gilmore Of Buffalo is feeling
pretty good these days For a mum
her of years he has been in liti CATION