Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-16
4 HE CITY

Born-Monday, to Mr.. and Mrs. T..
E. Waldorf, of Menoken, a little girl.
Mayor Register went ito Mandan last
night to attend to some legal bust
ness.
E. G. Taylor has bought the lot north
OF John Homan's on Fourth street from
j.. H. Wilson.
Mrs. w. G. 1Gilbreath left this af-
ternoon for a visit of a month with re-
latives in Illinois. s=s IL.
The Baptist Ladies Aid society will
meet at the residence Of Rev. Nystrom,
Thursday afternoon.
Hon. John Satterlund returned last
night from a trip to the lands of his
company les Dickinson.
Train No. 3 of today was run in two
sections Ito accommodate the large
number Of land-seekers.
Attorney General Comstock was in
the city this morning and went to
Mandan on the noon train. ,
The ladies Of St. Georges Guild will
meet at the home of Mrs. P. G. Rem
ington, Thursday afternoon.
W. f. Cochrane was in Mandan yes
terday on an extensive land deal in.
yolving two townships of land.
General and Mrs. A. Hughes, who
have been visiting in the city for some
time, returned to Minneapolis this at
ternoon. .~. .
District court is in session at Mandan
with Judge Glaspell presiding. Judge
| Cowan is expected there next week ITO
try the Clark case.
A report from Medora says the
Little Missourian has not been issued
for several weeks and the editor has
gone glimmering to parts unknown.
st. Marie's sewing society meets
with Mrs. J. H. Marshall, Thursday.
April II, at 2 p. m. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to the ladies Of the
congregation. ~
MI. Campbell of San Diego, Cal, who
las been in the city for come time
returned east this afternoon. During
his stay here MIR. Campbell made {
trade with A. C. McGillivray, and the
latter now owns an orange and lemon
grove of twenty acres in California, fol
which he traded some North Dakota
real estate.
The Kidder county commissioner
are calling for bids for blowing five
fiji ebreaks-each across the country
some $50 miles in all. Each firebreal
is to consist Of twelve fo~urteen-incl
burrows four inches deep-six furrow'
4 sixty feet north Of the remaining fur
rows, the interval to be burned owe:
in the fall.
Two horses were stolen from tn.
barns Of the state p%enitentiary las
night. One of the animals was one O
the bay driving team of the institution
and the other was a sorrel driving
horse. AT the same time two bride:
were stolen. A reward has been of
fered by the penitentiary a%uthoritie'
for the recovery of the horses and tn
arrest Of the thieves.
Editor M. L. Ayers of Dickinson wa
among the guests in the city today
Mr.. Ayers is talking an active interes
in the efforts of c. F. Merry Of Dick
inson to organize his insurance com
pany and have it admitted to do busi
ness in the state. He says the Pres
will continue to be against Merry an,
his methods, and that he has man,
letters showing that Merry is a frau
of the first water.
The slow orders have been take
eff the track at Mckenzie and traR
across the lake is unimpeded. TIL
stream is now running seven feet dee:
and over a hundred feet wide into Ap
pie creek. The water is lowering a
the rate of about six inches daily an,
DO further trouble is anticipated. Lon
Lake is expected to be full for. severa
years in consequence of the high wa
ter this spring.
jamestown Capital: Italian extr
gangs are being received here dali
and SO fast as boarding cars can b
fitted up for them they are shipped t
points along the line where work j
to be prosecuted this season. The roa
now has several hundred of these me
al work and more are coming. Fo
days crews have been in strong evi
dence at the depot and vicinity wher
their cars have been sidetracked. Som
800 of these men will be employed o
the Dakota division this season-abor
the usual number. They get $1.4O
day and stay throughout the season..
81 - r&E