Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-16

eotHeuIOSI Liz "A
Friday night 5S,
Mrs. u. ID. Gruber came over from
Mandan this afternoon.
Doc. FL. w Butterfield Of Wilton is
escorting land hunters about the city,
after, having shown them over the FER
tile farm lands in this vicinity. .gE
A. G. McGilliyray received a tele-
gram yesterday from DR.. C. c. Young,
stating that the doctor had passed the
examination of the state medical board
of Kansas ait Topeka. "
Don't forget the New England din
ner given by the Baptist ladies aid at
Bakers hall Thursday evening. Will
be ready to serve at 4 O'Clock. Chill
dren Is cents; adults 50 cents.
Mountain engines Nos. 1900 and 1910
went through here Sunday and at
tracted attention. They had eight
drivers and stood Is feet from the rails
to the smoke stacks.
Before Special Agent Allen today is
being heard the S brought against
the homestead entry OF W. P. Macom-
Der at Wilton by the special agent, in
which the defendant is given an ap-
portunity ito show cause why the entry
should not be Cancelled.
Traffic to and from the city begins
passenger trains each day bring a large
number of people to the city. Aside
from the transient travel, there is a
large number of people coming into
Bismarck to take homes in the sur
rounding country.
A parity of landseekers who have
been looking over land in this vicinity
and made some considerable purchases,
including several townships of land
west of the river in Morton county are
D. T. Witler, C.. H. Dilworth, A. r.
Daughenbaugh and T. l.. Cathcart Oh
Des Moines, Iowa, H. Lawbaugh Cd
Stuart, Iowa, F. W. Stallard of Omaha
and B. C. Drienbeck of Perry, Ia.
Dr.. Bentley: I heard from Jack
Hunter, the horse I sold while east
last summer. He was taken to the
Madison Square horse show in New
York, took two first premiums and
second premium and was sold after
the show for $1,000. He was a fine
toppy horse, perfectly gentle. and
was certain he would make a good salt
in the east.
The 500 railroad will complete it,
road to Pollock, within twenty miles
Of Fort Yates the coming week. Thi
will take a large share of business from
the stage lines that have been operat
ing from this city south during tn,
past few years, as much of the freigh
and passenger business to Winona an
Fort Yates will be done via the ne1
town on the 500 road.
The paving crew began work toda,
and is making excavations for the lay
ing of the pavement leading to tn
depot A base of an inch of sand i
laid first, and that is covered with 81:
inches OF concrete. Sand is laid o.
this again, and then the vitrifed brio
are laid edgewise, and the intensive
filled with cement. Vitrifed brio
makes a substantial and durable pave
ment-
Frank Berthrol has qualified as cit
poundmaster and hereafter stray cat
I.tle found loose about the streets OF tn
city will be impounded and owner
will-have to pay the pound fees befor
they "a be gotten out. The stoc
I nuisance has been an almost unbeal
able one during the summer and it
hoped at this time that owners of stoc
will realize that it is the intention {
the city administration to preveI
n stock running at large and COVER
themselves accordingly.
y Dr.. F. r. Smyth returned on tn
noon train from Fargo where he a
n tended a meeting of the state medic;
examining board. The board passe
q on the examinations of the sixteen al
plicants ito practice in the state WI
took the examination at Grand Fork
Nine of them passed, among the III
Der being DR.. F. B. Strauss of this cit
who has good markings from all men
IL bers of the board. DR.. Smith
/ Dickinson, the only lady physical
who took the examination, also passe
al Cloak and suit opening at Lucas
O'Hara Oct. II. Some fine garmen
rt will be on sale, and this will be
splendid opportunity to obtain a goo