Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-01-26
goods, will be rejected by the expires:
companies.

goods, will be rejected by the express
companies.
Stark county warrants are at par
and large ones bring Il premium.
Mrs. Clark Haggart Slipped and fell
on Il sidewalk at Fargo and injured
her hip severely.
Barber Sexton at Fargo has eloped
with the wife of Il Fargo man, who is
said to be congratulating himself and
commiserating the barber.
John G. Campbell. who died in Cali
fOrnia and was brought back to his
former home at Park River for burial,
left an estate valued ut $4,000.
The home of James Kellas near Cas-
selton was destroyed by fire and the
authorities are looking for a negro who
is believed to have fired the place.
S. II. Cranmer of Glendale has
brought suit against Dickey county to
set aside the tax sale under the Wood
law. The county collected something
axe $4,000 at the tax sale.
Now tnat the Great Northern has
quit the c. O. d. liquor business the
cases against the agents of the COM
pany for violation Of the prohibition
law will be cropped.
n. O. Tanning, formerly II North Da-
kota newspaper man. has been made
managing editor of the Arena maya
zine at Boston, which has been pur-
chased by Il syndicate of New York
capitalists.
The business men of MOOrhead want
the 500 and have promised the road
forty per cent of the freight business
for three years. Fargo people are
glad because if the 500 extends to
Moorhcad it will come on to Fargo.
Anton Nelson of Fargo. late member
of Company l, Wahpeton. has applied
sion. claiming that he suffered Il sun
stroke in the Philippines and that his
left side was paralyZed.
The jamestown committee has had
great success in getting SignerS to the
bond pledSing the 500 right of way
and depot grounds here. Over fifty
names have been secured, which. at
tn" maximum contribution of $500.
will provide the land necessary.
AT Il recent meeting Of the directors
it was decided to hold Il twenty-three
days session of the North Dakota
CllautauQua on their grounds on the
banks of picturesque Devils Lake next
summer. The session will open June
80 and close July p. The attractions
for the assembly will he the best that
money can secure, far exceeding any
thing ever before attempted.
Several days ago it was reported that
Curtis the gambler was lynched ut
Williston. The Minot Reporter states
the following regarding him: Cur
It's. the man who shot and killed Bar
tender Whitley at Williston last week.
has had his preliminary hearing and
was hound over to the district court
and has been taken to Devils Lake for
safe keeping. His pathway seems to
lead to the penitentiary for life.
The accidental overturning and ex-
plOsiOn of Il kerosene lamp by which
Rosa Daublin of Devils Lake was Sc
verely burned over three weeks ago,
resulted in her death last week. Fun
eral services We're held in st. JOseph's
church last Wednesday morning. Miss
Rosa was seventeen years old and has
had Il home with the sisters at the
hospital for three years past. SHE
WAS held in high esteem and her death
is deeply deplored.
Sunday morning Mrs. C. G.. Glassell
of FairmCunt made a desperate ana al
most successful attempt to take her
wv life by cutting her throat with Il
razor. She drew the keen blade across
her throat twice cutting into the wind
pipe but did not sever the juyular vein.
She was discovered in Il fainting con
ditiOn sO0 after the attempt and the
doctors called. They sewed up the
wound and gave the woman restora-
tives and she is in Il fair way to re-
cover.
Ed Kelley Of Minot has just closed
a deal with an eastern firm for 600 car
loads of Ignite coal. The first four
cars were shipped last week. This is
the largest contract let to any firm
in the district, but it is only an indi-
cation Of the orders that are expected
to follow. The coal for this order will
be taken from the Williams mines.
which is located a few miles northwest
of town and will be converted into
coke. After the GOO carloads have
been burned. it is said that arrange
ments will be made to set up a number
of wen at the mine. The ability of
the coal to produce a high grade Of
coke seems to be no longer a question.
Carl Anderson, a young man about
% years old, working on the O.. c..
Hauan farm in Mayyille township,
suddenly disappeared Friday evening.
Jan. -, and Notwithstanding search
and ads in the papers could not be
found till Monday morning. when he
located in a straw stack on Knut
Hanson's place, about Il mile east of
the Hauan farm-allve and apparently
coherent, though with a frozen foot
and somewhat the worse for his eight
days s%ojourn in the stack without much
%sustenance. He was taken to the
Mayville hospital for treatment. Ac-
cording to Carts story he walked to
thence to Hunter and back
again. crawling into the straw stack
late Saturday night, Jan. 49,, 1t is
thought the unfortunate young man