Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-24

present, Business OF Importance and
initiation, to be followed with a social
meeting with the Grand Army COM
rades. Be-
Henry Tatley has returned from
trip to Cannonball, where he bought q
band Of sixty horses that he brought
up with him. He will sell them for
farm work in the valley.
"P. B, 1Tendick, St. Louis, 19oS.n is
the way a st. Louis man registers at
the Northwest. That is the way resi-
dents of that city advertise the worlds
fair to be held there in 1903.
Pete shier is in from Emmons county
today. He says the heat was intense
yesterday, but does not believe the
damage will be great. Harvest will
begin in several places next week.
Work on the improvements at the
weather bureau station is progressing
rather slowly. The same difficulty of
securing workmen prevails that is ex-
perienced in other lines of business.
We. Thompson, who was defendant
in the replevin suit for a horse insti-
tuted by John Baker. tells the Wilton
News man that he doesn't like Justice
the way she is dealt out at Bismarck.
The Northern Pacific has received
an order for 300 cars for cattle to be
shipped from Montana to Chicago.
This is an unusually large. order, and
represents the movement of 5000 head.
Governor and Mrs. White and son
Edwin returned to the city today after
a pleasant visit at the Chautauqua
grounds at Devils Lake. They stopped
over a. day at Valley City on their re-
turn.
Electric fans are being introduced in
the city and several Offices and resi-
dences r being fitted up with them.
They are operated with batteries and
do something toward cooling off
things.
Bismarck was beaten by Des Moines,
Ia, for the hot weather record yester-
day. At the latter place it was LOT:
There was one hotter place than either
but there are no weather bureau re-
ports from there.
There was a considerable fall in
temperature this morning and a cool
wave is %affording much relief, both to
men and vegetation. The lower tenn
perature is local. and accompanied
with drizzling mists.
R. w. Heaton brought a party of
twelve ~landseekers in last night from
Perry, Iowa, eve of the members of
the party being women, who are look
ing up land in the vicinity of Wilton.
ing.
The cooler weather today is giving
vegetation a chance to recuperate.
The general opinion seems to be that
the damage from the two excessively
hot days will not be great if the
weather remains moderately cool from
now on.
Forum: Word has reached Fargo that
an interesting wedding is soon to take
place at Steele, Kidder county. The
bride to be is Miss Ward. we'll known in
Cass county educational circles and the
groom, Will T. Hoague, principal deputy
sheriff of Kidder county.
DR.. Mclean: Crops in the valley
have suffered considerably from too
much water. 1 have five hundred
acres Of fax near Grandin and will
cut only about a hundred acres. Flax
will not stand too much soaking. l
will lose some wheat. also, but look
for a good average yield, notwithstand-
ing losses.
John Johnson, for many years with
c. M. Dahl, has severed his connection
with that establishment. He has just
returned from a trip north where he
went to look after some cattle, and
expects to leave the latter part of the
week for a trip through eastern cities.
He may go into business for himself
when he returns to the city.
1t is more difficult than ever to get
laborers in the city. Those who have
been employed on several jobs about
the city + quitting work in the ex-
%pectation of getting better wages in
the harvest field. There is no great
demand for harvest hands yet but
provident farmers are looking out for
men they will need. when the time
comes.
O'Neill, the convict, who was released
fnNr, 49, -o, rz-So~l-x~ @-l n1~~,o,%o5