Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-23
STATE NEWS

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Rugby.
States Attorney McCulloch is build
ing a fine new residence at Washburn.
New Salem and Washburn will play
ball ON the Fourth of July at Wash
burn.
A pension of $50 a month has been
granted to G. S. Uline of Devils Lake,
recently deceased.
Fred Falley of the Wahpeton Globe
has been renewing his youth down in
Illinois and Indiana.
Up at Minot there is a kick because
the sidewalks are loose and the kids
use the planks for teeter boards.
July IA has been selected as the date
for the laying of the cornerstone of
the Masonic temple at Grand Forks.
Cando is not satisfied with only one
day for a Fourth of July celebrate u
and the eagle up there will scream on
the 4th and 9TH.
Editor Chase of the Grand Forks
Plaindealer did not long survive the
conversion of that paper to republic
,canism.
George Simpson of Valley City, late
manager of the water works, sued the
city for breach of contract but the case
went against him.
George Bliss, a we'll known hotel
clerk at the Headquarters in Fargo in
the early days, died recently at Mad
ison. Wis.
An old timer with a long memory
down in Barnes county remembers
when four inches Of snow fell on the
18th of June, 1882.
It lis nothing unusual for fifty peo-
pie to be at the doors of the Minot
land office, awaiting an opportunity
to file ON choice claims.
In Jamestown no changes we're made
by the city board of equalization from
the figures returned by the assessors,
Different in Bismarck. d
The central committee of Richland
county drafted resolutions thanking
Senator McCumber for his work in To-
eating the Indian school.
The Optic predicts a lively fight over
Tho da1orotiop fn,o,,t MTo Isd n,u,nty@ RI
the state convention, and says Major
Murphy desires to head the delegation.
The Mandan Independent carries
Spalding and Marshall at its mast head,
but can't find room for the names of
the republican push over in Morton
county.
The Minot Optic observes that aspir-
ing politicians and candidates for Office
may make their desires known to the
world through the Optics colnM.:s at
So per desire.
Now Wahpeton is worried because
the village of Breckenridge is prepar-
ing to put a main sewer into the river
above the intake pipe Of the Wahpe-
ton water works.
Plaindealer to republicanism makes
another opening for that democratic
daily which has been about to be es-
taiblished at Fargo for SO long.
John G. Staley has resigned his posi-
ton as postmaster of Roach postofice
and recommended that the Office be
discontinued as the patrons can gel
their mail by rural delivery.
1t is now reported the N. P. will ex.
tend the Cooperstown branch from
McHenry to connect with the othe1
line ait Darlington and operate the
Bowdon branch in that manner.
Up in Darlington they have so many
land seekers the livery men, like tht
barber shops, have to call next on
livery rigs, which have to be engaged
a couple of days in advance.
E. G. Guthrie of Casselton is out FOL
the republican nomination as registe,
of deeds in Cass county. George i!
one of the best fellows on eaTth--ant
the nomination ought to go to hin
hands down.
The M. w. A. are erecting a build
ing at the Cllautauqua grounds at Dew
lis Lake and every Woodman in tn
state is asked to lend the directors o
the enterprise 20 cents, to help on witt
the work.
Campbell, who owns the circus o
that name, says that fourteen year
ago he was a tramp printer, and Majo
Edwards of the Forum took him i
and showed him the tricks that en-
abled him to accumulate a circus in
little while.
Miss Lony Ecker of Mooreton. Rich
land county, gave birth to a chilt
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