Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-17
a yield Of 304 bushels--a little over.
twenty-three and one-half bushels PEI.

|ES -
twenty-three and one-half bushels PEE.
acre.
J. W. Bull returned today from a
trip east.
Tom Poole left on the afternoon train
for jamestown.
P. B. Wickham passed through on
the noon train today.
James Kennedy Of Fargo was a west
bound passenger on the noon train to-
day.
No, / of the N. P. train ran in two
sections today and about a carload of
.landseekers stopped off in the city.
The murderer Smith is still at large,
all trace of him having been lost since
he was seen in the vicinity Of Wards
sheep ranch.
There was about a quarter of an inch
of rainfall last night. but the weather
has settled today and there is a pros
pect of some fine weather.
The heavy haze Of smoke through
the state the past few days is said to
have moved from the forest fires out on
the Pacific coast. The smoke has been
noticed as, far east as Chicago.
A woman passenger on No. / today,
who staid off the train a+little too long,
had a narrow escape from injury while
trying to board the train. She man
aged to get aboard with the help of the
porter and several passengers.
Jim Marshall is collecting some fine
samples of vegetables from farmers for
the Hackney-Boynton people. Potatoes
weighing ~ pounds, and immense
cabbages, gturnips, rutabagas and other
vegetables are among the number.
Charles Kupitz sent an extra stage
to >Winona today, with fourteen re-
cr1lits in charge of Quartermaster Ser
geant FIR. Hull. The recruits are
from Columbus barracks, Ohio. A
party of % went on to Fort Keogh.
The ladies of the Methodist church
of Mckenzie will hold a basket social
On Friday evening at the residence of
MI. and Mrs. Crum, three miles north
of Mckenzie. A good time is assured
and the proceeds go for a good cause.
Ladies will bring baskets.
Mrs. Whitecraft reports an attempt
by burglars to enter her house last
night, thinking perhaps that as she is
treasurer of several local societies they
would find money there. AS she
promptly banks all money coming into
her possession, the burglars were on
the wrong lead.
Dr.. F. Martin, the noted eye special
ist of Fargo, will be at the Grand Pa
cifc hotel for n week after Thursday.
Sept. 10. Any one having eye trouble
Of any kind should not fail to see him:
He fits glasses to correct all defects od
vision. All work is guaranteed. Cal
on him and have your eyes examined
Examination free.
G. M. Dahl with his entire force has
been very busy for the past few days
placing in stock the largest line of fine
mems and boys clothing he has ever
shown. A noticeable feature of this
immense stock is the prevailing guam
tity of<Hart, Schaffner & Marx, tailor
made suits and overcoats, that + sold
with a gold bond warranty for service
Joe Taylor, the pioneer historian OF
Washburn, came down on yesterdays
train and visited friends in the city,
Joe was among the first settlers of the
slope, and has seen great changes in a
quarter of a century. Where once the
wandering Indians chased the white
mans scalp, now all is fine farming
land, with railroad trains hauling pro
duce to market, and a great agricul-
tural commonwealth being built uI
from the prairie.
Rev. Sheridan has made arrange
ments to build a frame, church ait Lin.
ton, and has gone as far as ordering
theYlumber for the building, when
through the generosity and at the sug.
gestion Of g. w. Morrow of South Da.