Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13

this years shipment Of cattle, compris-
ing ten carloads Of fine steers. He
reports good market at the time Of
his arrival and Is well satisfied with
the returns. d. 5s5 ". 81 R ss}
The Wheat Market Mr.. "a. y. He'd
rix returning from q trip into the
Cannonball districts reports steady
caravan OF wheat laden wagons along
the road, slowly vending their way to
the nearest market. It il, now the
Wambliska ferry is needed, to allow
the west side fellows to get over into
q competing market. But the ferry
lies idle stuck on a sand bar In the
middle Of the river.
Lively Stock Movements The live
stock and grain movement in the west
ern part of the state is just now taxing
the transportation companies to the
full limit. The reason for this unusual
activity is twofold.. Last seasons
market for live stock ranged so low
that all the range stun that could be
kept over was left on the range and
is going forward this season. Then
the western half of the state has re-
ceived a bumper grain crop, and this
has added in mo small measure to the
demands on the Transportation com
panies. r.. y...l.l.
Five O'clock Tea-Mrs. e. G. Patter.
son entertained a number of the little
folks Tuesday afternoon in the parlors
Of the Northwest hotel, in honor Of
her niece, Miss Gertrude Mount, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, who has been her
guest this summer. The time was
pleasantly spent In ping pong in the
public parlor, and at O'clock the
guests were served with dainty refresh
ments in the private parlors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson. The table decora.
tions were red and white and while
the guests were seated fash light
photo was taken of those present. The
guests: Mary Newton, Helen Bron
son, Lucille Dahl, Janette Wolbert
Isabelle and Florence McGillis. Zilpha
Hare, Helen Hoskins and Julia Bud
| long. y: ssgs r. s5.,. Il, -, .-..-.@
| Pardon Denied-The state board O
pardons, after two days' consideration
OF the application for pardon o
Joseph Till. have refused to grant tn,
pardon asked for. Till 1t will be remem
bered, is the young Hungarian VIII
was sentenced to life Imprisonment
from Pembina county, after convictio,
on a charge of murder. One Miller o
that county had come there from Hun
gary, and after two years residence
sent to the old country for his wife
Till accompanied her. and q few day
A after their arrival Miller was mur
i dered. Till was arrested charged witt
the commission Of the crime and con
victed. This application for pardol
! has been before the boerd on severa
occasions, and was first filed during
i former Governor Fancher's time. Thi4
being the last case for the considera
ton of the board an adjournment wa
had. 4 E ,- ~
4 Farmers Buy Land-Jim Wakemal
u has been sojourning for week witt
4 some OF the Mclean county farmer
to whom he had sold land four year
1 ago when in the employ Of the Wash
4 burn Land company. To these sam
4 people he made sales Of three quartz
sections OF land at good prices-2O
Il to- 300 per cent on what the same LAM
/ could have been bought for four year
! ago. He reports some of the yield
some Of these farmers had this veal
Levi Lewis, who lives on section q
1882, had 3811a bushels Of No. ] har'
wheat to the arce. Bush brothers o
section 11-146-s2, had % bushels 9
wheat and 26 bushels Of flax to tn
acre. These results were had on Ian
that four years ago cost the presen
owners $3.50 per acre. Lars Peterson
. a new conner to Mclean county, ha
,s2S 80 ~