Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-08
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Il He TIE;
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Albert Laln1terrnnan iii Mandan was a
guest in the city today Il :
Mr.. and Mrs. E.sA. Lamb are in the
city today from Washburn. s@
Prot. Moore will conduct a teachers,
institute at Bottineau beginning Aug.
10. j y
Secretary c. c. Hammond of the
railroad commission was among the
guests in the city Sunday.
r. D. Hoskins appears In 4 genu-
Inc shirt waist ~today--the first Of the
season-in the capital city. !
G. p. Edick: Just received word that
the New York Life wrote $$3s3s zoo. 900
Of new insurance during the month of
june, just closed.
Farmer S. Smith of Glencoe was a
Tribune caller today-renewed his sub
sscription--and says the crops in his
locality are very good-no kick coming
whatever among the farmers. ~
A delegation of members OF, the Man
dan lodgesof Rebekahs came, over Sat
urday night to visit the local lodge.
They were entertained by the local
lodge with a drive about the city yes
terday. ~ .~s
Be it remembered that on Thursday
evening, July 20, there will be a fes-
tivals held at Logan school house for
the purpose Of raising money to fence
and improve the cemetery at Sterling.
Good program. Come all.
3. S. Allen expects to leave tonight
for Chicago to purchase supplies for
his telephone line, for which he has
the franchise. He has until August
p to get the line in operation and says
he can finish within the limit.
Alert: John Masters went to Fred
erick today to look after some coal
matters for the Washburn, company.
Tits said that Mr.. Masters has an offer
from the company to associate himself
with them in the extension of the coal
trade in the northwest. >, =.
The blockade OF Northern Pacific
SI-,f.&E . 80 ..."h+r' s'-- "a 80 . 10 ~ = E+
trains west of the city has been broken
and four trains passed through the
city at intervals of about fifteen min.
utes at 2 o'clock: this morning. The
bridges that were washed out and the
track have been repaired and trains
are again running through.
The principals in Saturdays alter.
cation were before Justice Tibbals to.
day and sentenced to a fine of $50 OF
ter, days in Jail. The justice also
warned the offenders that the practice
of creating disturbances on the streets
must be stopped and that the nex1
time they We're before him they would
get the limit. ss 49,"
= Interest in base ball is reviving and
some OF the enthusiasts are discussing
the feasibility, of leasing grounds
erecting fence and grand stand and
organizing an association to have
charge of games played on the slope,
So many new towns are springing up
each with its share of base ball talent,
that it would not be difficult to arrange
a series Of games. .
Devils Lake, Inter Ocean, 9Th Gov.
White with his wife and son arrived
in the city Tuesday noon and took din
ner at the Sevilla after which they left
for Chautauqua where they will spend
the summer in the Masonic cottage
They were accompanied by Miss Bes-
sic Waggoner and Miss Gregory. The
governor and wife are well pleased
with Ghautauuua and glad they came
to t spend some weeks at the pretty
sUhtinS eSotGs 2%Ea Gt.G3s NJ
There is considerable damage to
growing grain an the Red river valley
from too much water. The reports
as to the extent 81 the damage disagree
but it is agreed that many fields will
be damaged By too much water stand
ing the ground--more than q he
absorbed. There is no trouble of this
kind zlp on On the slope While the rainfall
has been heavy. the soils lighter and
notso easily saturated. The general
reports from slope farms agree. that
there will be avery good crop--aad
that little or no grain has been
harmed by too much rainfall.
James Campbell says the Campbell
brothers have sold some OF their wool
at Braddock but are holding most 81
At I'D ship on consignment, Advances
0f & cents Mound arn an arr.