Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-07
! !: e CITY

@s8ss&sss@ 1895
Threatening tonight and Sunday with
possibly showers IN the extreme east
portion tonight. Colder Sunday.
States Attorney Allen returned today
from q trip to Fargo.
District court ven at Dickin-
son Monday. The calendar is a small
one.
There will be a special review of
Bismarck Hive O. T. NJ, Monday
evening April 9. Initiation.
Supreme court will convene in ythe
city next Tuesday. There are about
. cases to be disposed of at this SEES
sion.
Cape Nome traffic is. Disappointing
to the railroads who expected to see
it rival the extent of the Klondike
travel. q
Tom Fortunes outfit was started
east today to begin on the tree plant
ing contract of Oscar Will with the
Northern Pacific.
George Mentz, .one of the wealthy
ranchmen in the neighborhood of Fort
Yates, is suing for divorce. His wife
is full-blooded Sioux woman.
The body of Peter Dillon, who died
OF pneumonia on the way down from
Wilton, was taken to Perry, Iowa, on
No. 2 last night for interment.
Superintendent Halland went to
Fargo last night to confer with county
superintendent in the southeastern
part of the state in relation to train
ing schools.
Thexquarterly communion of the
Presbyterian church will be held on
Easter morning-infant and adult
baptisms, reception of members and
dlspensation of holy communion.
William Drew, a tourist, in attempt
ing to cross the railroad track at
Jamestown, was struck and knocked
down by an engine and had his. left
arm crushed, The arm was ampu
tated..
The bolting members of the populist
state convention at Grand Forks ap-
pointed a state committee of eleven
to look after the interests of the. mid
dle-of-the-road movement. DR.. Bent
ley of Bismarck was named as one of
the committee.
At the meeting Of the superin-
~tendents of the county schools of the
Sixth district, a majority of whom
We're present, arrangements were made
for Institutes and training schools.
Burleigh and Morton will each hold a
training school.
IT. pp,%sss-S E@&E", - .H&Ef@ -#-' - 100. rt
The EpWorth League musical and
literary entertainment last night al
the Methodist church was a success
in every way. The selections were all
we'll rendered and an appreciative
audience greeted those who took part
inthe program. Receipts amounted
to Ss333 so.
A railroad official says that while the
northern roads have shipped less cars
of wheat this year than they did in the
same period last year. the records
show that more grain was carried
This is because the cars now in use
are of greater capacity and carry more
bushels of grain.
Dickinson Press: Joseph F. Poole
died Thursday afternoon at 5 O'clock
April 5, aged 81 years. Mr.. Poole
was born in New York, and lived fo1
a time in Wisconsin and Minnesota
For the past six or eight years he hat
lived with his wife at the home of hi.
daughter, Mrs. R. H. Johnson of Dick
inson. He had enjoyed good health
until last year. The wife and thre.
daughters, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Heller
and Miss Emma G. Poole, were will
Mr.. Poole at the time of his death. An
other daughter, Mrs. Louis Crombie
lives at Darlington, and is unabl,
to be here on account of sickness. Mr.