Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-29
marck to spend the ummer visiting
her sister. Her school closed last Fri
day for the summer vacation. .J

marck to spend the u1nmer visiting
her sister. Her school closed last Fri
day for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Fowler and daughter Norma,
who have been in Minneapolis for the
past year or so, are expected in the
city, early in August. They will visit
here for a week or so and expect then
to go on to the coast.
Miss Ella Ray Of Dickinson arrived
this afternoon to accept a place as
stenographer in the land office for a
couple of months. Chief Clerk Hutch
inson expects to leave soon for a trip
to Michigan to visit with relatives.
Fargo Forum: Miss Ethel Healy,
who has been the guest of the Misses
Van Horn, while being treated by DR..
Rindlaub, left on the N. P. North
Coast Limited Wednesday afternoon
for her Bismarck home-eyes spark
ling and bright.
Tom Allshouse came in from Steele
today and will go north to look after
his contract tomorrow. He has been
under the weather for several days
having had a narrow escape from sun
stroke on the extremely hot days the
first of last week.
Miss Minnie SWEET had an exciting
runaway at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The team she was driving was fright
ened by a large dog and tore down
First street to turn east on Main and
ran up on the rock pile at the. weather
bureau. The buggy was overturned
but fortunately the young lady was not
injured.
Sheriff Bogue: With regard to the
Clark case, of which the Steele paper
has so much to say, I wired the Off
Gals there to arrest and hold the
parties, if they were creating a distur-
DOASS, Va ~OAC IL CdLClllllS OuU1c.
In that case I would have gone down
and brought them up here. I am not
to blame if the officials there allowed
the people to remain at large.
A number of neighbors and several
residents of the city were pleasantly
entertained at John Naughton's farm
in Naughton yesterday and report q
pleasant gathering. Naughton has
some of the best grain in that vicinity
one field that will average twenty.
five bushels per acre., from present in
dications, and a part of it looks goot
for thirty bushels to the acre.
Auditor Walker of the Washbur1
road reports some fine crop prospect
through northern Burleigh and Nc
Lean counties, where he made a tril
last week. He went as far north a,
Coal Harbor, and looked about a littl,
on the west side of the river. TIL,
grading OF the extension is approaching
completion and steel laying has be
gun.
c. O.. Engdahl returned on the moor
train today from a trip to Europe. HI
has been absent for several months
and on his way back visited Buffalo
Chicago and other eastern cities. He
is much interested in the fine croF
prospects and has 200 acres in grain
that will return him a nice yield al
harvest. He says there is no place
like North Dakota and the Missouri
slope.
A telegram to A. T. Patterson this
morning from Murphysboro, ILL.,. an
nounced the death of J. G.. Churchman
at that place last night. Mr.. Church
man will be remembered as having
been an express messenger running out
of this city several years ago. He left
here to take a position as travelling
salesman for an Indiana drug house,
in which business it it supposed he
was engaged at the time of his death.
A. c. McGillivray: Cattle from the
ranges in this state will be shipped in
good condition for market. Good feed
is putting on the fat, and it will tell
on the market. One shipment made
some week or ten days ago turned out
well. Two cars of steers averaged
1,400 pounds and sold for $4.G5. I
have two or three hundred head of
tw~o-year-olds that I intended to sell
for feeders but the partial failure of
the corn crop will make it necessary
for me to hold them over.
The board of education of the city
have levied a tax Of $4,000. for the en-
suing year for the maintenance of Bis
marck school district. This. is some
what above the tax levied last year
but is made necessary because of the
improvements that are necessary about
the several snhnol huiJdipoe r. ic