Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-27

sion will be chiefly from David arum,'.
and. those who enjoy Che display of Yam
kee humor will no doubt be present.
True Waldorf, in from Menoken, says
he will begin harvest Tuesday-grain
looks e,lS well and his potatoes-never better.
Several land seekers came back from
Wilton last night. A number OF filings
were made at the land Office, one of them
by a woman who came up from Iowa to
look after land. 70
A large number of farmers were in
today from all parts of the county and
they bring uniformly good reports of the
condition of crops. Harvest will be gen.
eral next week.
In the Presbyterian church the Rev.
A. Durrie will speak in the morning on
Render to God the things that are
Gods" Sunday school after the morn
ing hour. Senior c. E. at 7 p. m. Sub
ject: "A weak strong man." No other
evening service. All welcomed.
Mrs. J. M. Patch, wife of Senator J.
M. Patch, formerly of New Rockford,
died at the present home of the family
at Indianapolis July II. Both Senator
and Mrs. Patch will be remembered by
Bismarck people. They removed from
New Rockford to Indianapolis in 1893.
Regular services will be held at the
First Baptist church tomorrow. The
morning subject will be"He STOPPED to
Conquer" and the evening subject will
be ".The Conversion of an Anxious Tray
eler." The ordinance of Christian Bap-
tism will be administered after the even
ing service.
A detachment of the Seventh Infantry
went through on a second section of the
noon train today, en- route to Alaska.
Governor White was at the train to meet
an old army comrade of the Philippines,
Lieut.. Melay, who served with the Four
teenth in the islands, and they exchanged
greetings while the train stopped.
True Waldorf, Vim Craven and others
are in from the Menoken neighborhood
today. They say wheat harvesting will
begin generally next week. Some good
yields are expected as the grain stands
we'll with plenty of straw and appears
to be filling we'll. Some rye was cut this
week by Ross on the Adams place.
Dim Thompson: Some children are do
ing damage to the garden in. the school
yards. Beets, cabbages and other truck
have been torn up and twisted off. /
have tracked the children, and know who
they are and if any further damage is
done, l will have to make trouble for
both parents and children. I don't want
to Go this if it can be avoided.
Walfred Hoover is receiving goods
for his new clothing establishment.
Painters and carpenters have been busy
putting the Eisenberg store in shape,
and as soon as they finish Mr.. Hoover
will begin displaying his goods and max
inc some announcements of bargains
that it will pay buyers to watch for. He
expects to be open for business about
August l.
'Wahpeton Globe: Sheriff Moody took
Buck Thompson to the penitentiary at
Bismarck Thursday, and Buck is now
working on the prison farm. Sheriff
Moody thinks the prison an admirable
institution, and was greatly pleased with
the Irvine plant. He says the entire out
put of Irvine has been sold, and that Or
ders are being rejected, though the plant
is running at full capacity.
Members of the city council are dis
cussing the matter of sidewalks and it
will probably be brought up at a regular
meeting in the ear future. Under the
new law the city a compel the repair
of sidewalks whose needed and it is sug-
gested that a move be made toward hav-
ing all the walks on Main street from the
Dakota block to the Washburn depot
laid with tile. Many of the walks are
already laid with stone.
The Northern Pacific freight depart
ment has been advised that a car load of
1000 crates of peach plums, shipped
from Spokane, Wash, had arrived in
New York city'and sold there for ST, 100.
The car was sent the entire distance,
about $500 miles by freight in twelve
days. The cost of freights, ice and GRAFT
ing was $500. This is held to be thes
banner sale for the season with the ex-
ception of some cars of cherries recently
handled by the road, which sold for
5000 ascar.
J. P. jackson: Some of the farmers in
the northern part of the county are and
have been experimenting with bronze
grass with good results. Pete Erstrom
tells me he put in an acre two years ago,
on the poorest land he had. Cattle and
horses ran upon it during the summer
and winter. This spring it seemed dead