Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-11

HE CRY

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for Dickinson.
No appointive office wanted, says
Fred Falley of ;Wahpeton.
j. S. Green Of Mandan was among
the guests in the city today.
G. W. Bradford of Sterling is among
the guests in the city today.
Lieutenant Pope Of Fort Yates, was
among the guests in the city today.
I. M. Adams, the wagon man, was
among the visitors in the city today.
Miss Annie Keegan is visiting with
the families of James and John Sebry.
Uncle Don Stevenson Of Cannon Ball
was greeting friends in the city today.
April weather continues cold, and
spring is still a little backward in this
vicinity.
Steamboating on the Missouri river
will begin soon, the ice running out
rapidly today.
Owners of property along the streets
from Second to Ninth are preparing to
build sidewalks.
Commissioner Turner went to Glad
stone today to make arrangements for
putting in his crop.
Seeding has begun in Richland
county and the Globe predicts less
what and more flax.
General w. D. Washburn came
down from Wilton this afternoon and
returned to Minneapolis.
Architect Beebe of Fargo submitted
the plans accepted r.: the new building
at the state Industrial school at Ellen
dale.
The Holman building on Fourth street
will cost something over $4,000 and
will be a handsome addition to Fourth
street.
PARTIES of land-seekers have been ar
irving in the city steadily for the past
week or so. Real estate agents are all
busy showing lands.
The press Of the state is again
warming the farmers to beware of fake
insurance agents and deal only with
reliable home agents.
Major Campbell of San Diego, Cal,
is visiting in the city with his driend,
A. c. McGillivray, and incidentally
looking up North Dakota property with
a view to investment.
Mrs. J.. R. Gleason, wife Of Road
master Gleason of the Washburn road,
died ait 4 o'clock this morning at Will
ton. The remains were brought to the
city this afternoon and will be in
tered here.
Attorney William A.. O'Donnell OF
Ruthven, Iowa, was among the guests
in the city today. He, returned east
this afternoon and expects to return
to the city within a few weeks and
locate permanently.
The ice insthe Missouri is moving
out rapidly today. The flow started
last night. Shore ice and occasional
foes have been running for several
days, but the main body of the ice
is moving out today.
P. H. Seaman, travelling passenger
agent for the c., M. & st. Paul railway,
was in the city today, in the interest OF
that road, and telling of the splendo1
of that peerless train, the Pioneer Linn
tied between st. Paul, and Chicago.
Alert: A trainload of immigrants
n.oveables and some forty immigrants
and families arrived over the Cakes
branch this morning and left for Will
tor where they will locate on lands
The immigrants came from Perry
Iowa.
J.. B. Hall and N. D. Watterson. d
Milford, Iowa, arrived III the city on the
noon train They are interested il
lands in Kidded county and will also
lOOh OSei I~LlluOAo, NIL AcitAt dAu LIN
country west of the river with a view
Of increasing their holdings.
An Encampment of Odd Fellows vii
be instituted in this city at 10. O. F
hall tomorrow night. There will be {
large delegation over from Mandan t.
assist in the work, a special train hav
ing been arranged for for that purpose
"a banquet, in which Bismarck ant
Mandan Rebekahs will participate viii
be held at the conclusion of the insti
tuting ceremonies.
Wahpeton Globe: Major A. w
Thomas spent Saturday and sunda.
with friends in Wahpeton. Majo
Thomas has decided to accept the ap
pointment rendered him by the presi
dent as Indian ageIs at Fort Eerthold
and will assume the duties Of the of
flee as soon as his bond and othe
preliminaries are concluded. MI
l mi. - :. It'll l,o1,o ~ r;xro x hond IL, AZ