Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-20

+ j. +. Chalnn is IN from the ranch to-
day, advertising some estray stock and
doing some trading with local mer-
chants. #: ~ 4
Mandan Pioneer: Judge Winches-
ter is holding court this week in Judge
Glaspells district-the Fifth. The
judge will mete out ever handed JUS
tice. ~"-..
) Col. Fl. M. Creel, inspector general of
the state guard, came in today, and
the inspection of Company A is in pro-
gress, beginning at 4 o'clock this after
noon. ..'..
The Bismarck stores are doing a
lively business today. Merchants will
bear in mind that over 80 per CEN of
the people of Burleigh county read the
Tribune regularly.
Mrs. W. B. Watson reports several
premiums on hand-won by Bismarck
ladies at the state fair last fall-not
yet called for. They may be had bx
calling upon her.. "
The missionary pledges distributed
last Sunday morning in the Presby-
terrain church are asked to be signed
and handed in, the Sunday morning,
for filing and collection.
fresh eggs are scarce, and it is said
that never in the history of the cit
We're they so difficult to obtain as now.
Farmers having eggs for sale will find
a good market in the city.
Agent Deininger, of a Brooklyn firm
of investors, has been looking up titles
to property in the county. His firm is
investing in tax titles and buying
abandoned farm properties.
E. L. Craw of Grand Rapids, Mich.
came in today. He has been looking
over the fields up north, and says
prospects never were better. He is
much pleased with the outlook.
The Norris & Rowe people report
hard weather on their animals. At
Dickinson yesterday they played with
a thermometer at 100 and several OF
the animals were about petered out.
A construction train will be put on
the B., W. & G. F. Monday. S. H.
Newcomer and Chas. Cunningham will
be brakemen on the new train ant
Sam Russell has been advanced to con
ductor.
Rev. P. N. Nystrom will preach al
the First Baptist church next Sunday
as usual. Morning subject "The
Greatest Good; evening topic, "A
Fatal Choice" Everybody is cordially
invited.
T. H. Poole returned today from
jamestown. MI. Poole has been Wis.
iting for some weeks in Wisconsin
where he accompanied the remains oil
his mother for burial. Toms friends
are pleased to welcome him back.
In the Presbyterian church the Rev
A. Durrie will speak in the morning
on Render Unto. Caesar the Things
That are Caesars" Sunday after the
morning hour. No preaching service
in the evening. Morning anthem.
All welcomed.
The Demonstrating base ball nine
came in today to meet the local team,
but through a misunderstanding OF
dates the Bismarck boys had not pre-
pared for the game. A match game
with a pickup nine was the best that
could be offered.
Billy Breen, who has some of the
finest grain in the county, says harvest
ought to begin in about two weeks
with ordinary weather. With such
hot weather as that of yesterday, the
ripening of the grain will be done
much too quickly.
Thos. Thompson of Independence
Wis, has been looking over the coun.
try up north. MI. Thompson is 9
well known resident of Wisconsin and
was formerly railroad commissioner
in his state. He may. interest him
self at Washburn.
Mandan Pioneer: Mrs. E. J. Leon
berger, superintendent Of the woman's
department, is entering into her work
with her usual amount of zeal and has
procured a corps of able assistants
which promises for that department
a greater and better display than ever
Will o'Hara has returned from a trip
through the east He visited several
days in Buffalo, and returning took in
Chicago, Milwaukee and other cities,
He reports a pleasant trip, although
the intense heat in the cities is not
conducive to the pleasure of sight
seeing.
Capt. Baker: Now that the depot
is: nearing completion the primitive