Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-29
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEnS.

A new school building Is to be erected
at Chimney Butte, Morton county
Mandan will celebrate the Fourth Of
July. 5
An average yield Of Is bushels 81
wheatto5the acre Is predicted for Stark
county
There are several cases Of small pox,
reported in the country districts in
Stark county. d. a.
A roulette. wheel struck Linton, but
didn't stay long as it was warned to
get up and get. It got.
Although not in the list OF 4 wool
day" towns, Braddock will have ..
wool day" just the same--July 9TH.
Elder Morris and a colony OF. Chris
tians,"' who located at Gladstone, are
returning overland to, Missouri in COW,
cred wagons, i. s Bit
S. A. Hawks writes the Emmons
County Record that he has located q
a fruit farm near Moscow, Idaho, for
which he paid $780, VIZ a&
Matt Bradley of Manitoba is closing
a deal for the ALI White ranch and
horses neal Dickinson. He is to pay
something like $1,000 fol. the. outfit.
Wool prices are not satisfactory at
Dickinson, the highest price paid UP
to date being II cents. There are sew
eral buyers on the ground looking after
clips. ,.l-s. 70 q.
If Bismarck had announced her in
tention to celebrate the Fourth a little
earlier Mandan would have Joined in,
but now it's too late and Mandanites
will stay at home.
The. Little Missouri river is reported
high from the recent rains, and sew
eral ranchmen have had to swim their
animals across, where ordinarily it
can be forded anywhere, =.
NJ. Van Soest of the Holland settle
ment in Emmons county and Tinholt
Bros. of Thiele, have returned from the
Pacific coast country--entirely salts.
fed with Emmons. county. e
In the recent big storm in Enmons
county, the cattle shed of Jacob Kali.
berer was blown to pieces, and five
head of cattle were killed and fifteen
injured by the flying timbers. !,
The Dickinson Press. says that in.
stead of going in with Ayres-as re-
ported-it is generally understood out
there that George TONNES will obtain
control of the Recorder-in the fall.
j John Kurtz, south of Williamsport
drove 500 sheep into a barn to escape
{ the recent hail storm The barn blev
e down and was a complete wreck bu
s strange to say but one sheep was in
q jured. 49,. - u>. a {.
2, H. Johnson, live stock agent 0
the Northern Pacific, who was in Dick
inson recently, says he knows :nothini
1 Of a move by the road to purchase cat
tie and put them with ranchmen o
i shares. y !
: There vas a severe hail storm IN tn
Cannonball, the. first of the week
During the storm.a party consisting .
several ladies and gentlemen Wer
camped out, and they were forced t
cover their heads with bedding to Ses
e cape the fury of the storm
al The Dickinson Press wants to kno,
the i~nWardness Of the resoIutio
against the stock inspection Law
If passed by the recent meeting of til
is stockmen Of the western part of til
I'll state. The Press says the stock1ne
favored the law when 1t was up las
winter, and can't see why they Shout
be against it now. -, =, ~x5 !.
Wolves are doing a good deal {
~ damage to stock. According to th
Mandan .Pioneer, reports from Do
Tooth Six Mile Creek and Lous
lei Greek, say; that q person riding throug
punches OF cattle will occasionally M
at across calves with nearly the entil
hams eaten of and which car be see
IL staggering around trying to keep aliv
in1 FUNERAL OF A. HEALY.
ld The funeral of Anderson Healy, wi
g died suddenly Thursday morning, W.