Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-05-13
HE CITY
b. S. Neal Is down from the ranch

today.
Painters are at work upon the Epis-
copal church building.
Mrs. 3. AZ. Hughes returned to
Fargo this afternoon.
Col. George 3. Pond of st. Paul
came in on the 100 train.
Insurance Commissioner Leutz went
east on this afternoons train.
George Hillyer returned last night
from a BRET visit in Dickinson.
Mrs. White and Miss Bessie Wag-
goner returned on the noon train from
a trip to st. Paul.
E. A. Gray, general agent of the
Northwestern railroad, passed through
the city on the noon train.
Mrs. Arthur O'Hearn came in on the
noon train from Jamestown to visit
with her parents in the city.
Henry Steinmetz has sold the prop
erty at the corner OF Fifth and Broad
way to George Gussner for $4,000.
State Superintendent Devine re-
turned last night from attendance on
teachers examinations in the eastern
part of the state.
The coroner's jury in the s of
Edward Campbell this morning re-
turned a verdict that the deceased mad
died of consumption.
Owing to the funeral services of the
late Miss Maggie Davidson on Thurs
day, the ladies Of st, Georges guild
will meet on Wednesday afternoon in
stead, with Mrs. j. R. Turner.
Henry Tatley has sold nine quarter
sections of land north of the city to-
Chris Behrman. of Bancroft, Iowa. He
bought the land last year and turned
it over this spring at a satisfactory
profit.
Sheriff Pitts of Towner county has
under arrest a man who is suspected
with stealing the two horses from the
state penitentiary and Warden Bouch-
er has gone up there to investigate the
matter.
A. G. McGillivray: We will take 100
people from Minneapolis to Sentinel
Butte May 20, to look over the lands
of the Missouri Slope Land and Invest
noOnh aor,onNo nrr L. |E II NJ A So H11nfars vrri1J
probably accompany them.
The Fortnightly club will meet with
Mrs. Walker Wednesday afternoon,
May "A, at 8 o'clock. A full, attend
ance of members is desired, as there is
business of Importance to be trans
acted. Subject of the lesson, Mich
olas II.
number of improvements on the Da-
kota division from Jamestown to- Nam
dan. At Crystal Springs F. S. Brown
of Jamestown has IL teams employed
on a grade. AT Mckenzie George
Singler has a force of men and teams
at work. ,
Sidewalks are being put in as rapidly
as the contractors can do the work.
The Main street walks east from the
hospital are being finished and many
of the property holders in the resi-
dence districts have put in their walks.
Trees and grass will be planted along
the edge Of many of the walks in the
residence districts and will much i'm
prove the city.
The excursion to Washburn tomor-
row evening promises to be n of the
enjoyable events of the season and will
doubtless be taken advantage of by a
large number of people. The train
leaves the depot at $50 in the even
ing, and the round trip fair is only a
dollar. At Washburn the Bismarck
Dramatic club will put on the Private
Secretary which played to such a large
house in this city. After. the play
there will be a dance and the manage
ment guarantee that there will be a
good time for all who attend.
The Northern Pacific started fifty
Sioux Indian boys from Fort Yates to
work o the division west from Man
dan this week. The Indians are the
first to be employed by the road and
the experiment will be watched with
considerable interest. The scheme
was proposed by Indian Agent Bingen-.
heimer OF the Standing Rock agency,
who has been making an effort to Sc
cure employment for several hundred
young bucks. 1t is believed that the
Indians, who r strong and healthy,
will make good workers. They viii
be employed as track laborers.
NEW LAND ASSOCIATION.
The North Dakota Land and Immi-
grafton Association, a combination OF
SOME IF fhn local lind frnrc fnr tho