Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-09-08

returned to Minneapolis.
Some of the tiles on the depot roof
again damaged by the wind yes
Governor White has returned from
his farm in Barnes county, where he
is threshing out % bushels of wheat to
The acre.
There, will be a basket social at
'Rosedale," the country home Of C. E.
.rum, Friday evening, Sept. 10. Ladies
all bring baskets
E. Fl. Walker and family were
caught out in the wind storm of Sun
day afternoon and they had a trying
experience for a while but. came
through all right.
There was a split in the National
Stock company before it left for the
west and Mr.. and Mrs. Devere. who
appeared with the company during it's
first two nights here, did not go with
the show.
The ladies of the Fortnightly club
have issued their annual program.
There are many interesting topics on
the list for discussion. The program
is well prepared, and the typographical
work was done by the Tribune.
=@Sa F@Er-E a.-.ttt -EE .EE ~ e !
Kuhn Messenger: Miss Sophia Por-
ter, who has been deputy county treas
urer fer several years, is now Mrs. But
Ter. She was married to Patrick
Henry Butler, a LaMoure real estate
dealer, Saturday evening, August %
The public schools opened this morn
ing for the fall term. A good attend
ance is reported in all departments.
The first few days will be devoted to
getting pupils graded, and preparing
for the active school work of the term.
F. B. Allen, John White, Walter
SHELTON, H. E. Jones and James c. Nc
Donald left this morning for Long
Lake for a weeks hunting. MI. Nc.
Donald is a wealthy lawyer of Newark,
who came out to visit for a time with
hissfriend Allen. "a.
The Northern Pacific a
specialsrate of $32. so from Bismarck
to Washington, D. c., for the G. A. R.
encampment. Tickets will be on sale
here October 2. 3 and 4. Passengers
have the benefits of the fine North
Coast Limited train to st. Paul.
Misses Lulu Satterlund and Rose
McHugh went to Mandan yesterday to
begin their work in the public schools.
both having been engaged as teachers
for the ensuing year. Both of these
young ladies are well qualified and the
Mandan board of education is fortunate
in securing their services.
E. H. Wilson of this city and Hon.
w. y. Belden, who is interested with
the former in his Kidder county ranch,
made a shipment of mine cars of cattle
from Campbell, a new town on the 500,
on misunderstanding them down
across the Northern Pacifc-as a mark
of appreciation of the Soo-coming to
Bismarck.
c. s. Linn is.up from Linton today.
He reports a public sale of lots in the
new Hunter addition to Linton as hav-
ing taken place at Eureka on last
Thursday at which some $4,000 worth
of lots were disposed of at public auc-
ton. There were some seventy odd
lots sold-some Of the choicest ones
bringing $500 each.
Rev. and Mrs. Joss and Louis had al
rather exciting prairie fire experience
at the claim near Driscoll Friday last.
fire sWeptsup to their claim shanty
and they were saved only by the fact |
that some burning had been done a few
days before near the shanty, and they
remained On this burned place till the
fire had passed over.
Washburn Leader: Bismarck's
wholesale house will soon be opened
for business. They will put three
travelling men on the road forsthe pres
emit. The coming of the 500 has
opened up a large territory and paved
the way for competition in freight
rates. We expect to see Bismarck al
great wholesale town in the near fu-
ture.
An eminent local authority on mat
tiers horticultural has called attention
to the fact that this is the time of year
when trees need the closest attention
in the matter of moisture. The dry
atmosphere Of autumn and the lack of
dew and rainfall make;it an imperative
necessity to give close attention to the
watering of trees and shrubbery in Or
der to secure the best results.
The National Stock Company left on
the noon train Sunday for Dickinson