Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-08

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. s
MISSOURI SLOPE ITEMS
(Braddock News)
| Last Friday was wooladays in Brad
dock and quite a number Of OUT:
|sranehmen were dnsstowm disppo slpgs Oh
Rlhsf wool. An3@ fheshrM shtbps,sl
sFe Anton Kaleif, VIC Sroug lin /
$500 pounds and VIM. Beard, 900
pounds. The price Maid was 25A
cents pound.
- j. - ,1'5As>2 1Al.H~h,4
(Stele Ozone .-,..,. .,... 49,.
No. will stop at stations between
jamestown and Mandan to pick I'D
passengers for points west of Mandan.
No. 4 will stop at points between Man
dan and jamestown to let off passen-
gers from points west of Mandan.
A number of young folks went to
Bismarck Tuesday to spend the after
noon, returning on the evening trai
which reached here about eight
O'Clock. Among the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Stock, Mr. and Mrs Emerich,
Misses Nell Wiley, Nellie Shon, and
Ray Montney.
The services for the laying of the
corner stone of the new Methodist
'Aurch will be held on July 10th at 3
O'Clock. DR.. Danford, the presiding
elder of the district will lay the COP
ner stone and neighboring ministers
will participate in the ceremony. Come
one and all and have your name
placed in the box to be covered by the
corner stone.
dickinson Recorder.)
The Eagles and knights of Pythias
played ball at Dickinson and the lat
ter took the game.
Western North Dakota is resource
full in the line of novel weddings. This
from the Dickinson Recorder: At the
evening hour of nine o'clock, amid the
confusion of band music, firecrackers
and. other Fourth of July demonstra-
lions, the wedding of Albert Pangman
and Miss Winnie Dunno occurred at
the home of Mrs Minnie Klinefelter
on Tuesday. Rev. C. E. Dobson per-
formed the impressive Episcopal cere-
mony which united for time these two
young lives, in the presence of a few
intimate friends. The wedding al
though carried out without pomp or
elegance was one of the most impress
sive ever Witnessed and will ever live
in the memories of those present.
The grand stand at Dickinson col
lapsed on the Fourth but resulted in
no serious injuries.
More than 100000 pounds of wool
will be marketed and shipped from
Dickinson this season and with the
price averaging better than % cents a
pound one can readily see that no lit
tie amount of outside capital has been
turned loose in this neck'o the woois
Dickinson Press.)
Rev. A. w. Wright of Bismarck will
preach in Belfield next Sunday.
Kasper & Son of Fayette were in the
past week to market 1000 lbs. of wool
They commenced in the sheep bust
Eess four years ago by taking banu
on shares. They now have their own
sheep and also have small herd of
cattle, and seem to be prospecting.
A band Of c. C. Mead's 3-year old
wethers, wintered by u e. Cook.
sheared an average of 9A lbs to the
head, which wool sold in Dickinson at
23c. making it's owner a return of
s2.12k per fleece.
H. Curliss had small clip of wool
this season but the quality made up
largely for the deficiency in quality.
A few of his sheep averaged 16 lbs(
per fleece, and at the selling price of
25c made Mr.. Curtis $4.OO per fleece.
Anton Gotzfield, a sheep grower 30
miles south of Dickinson, received
$2,255 for his sclip this year. Mr..
Gotzfield plans to visit his parents in
Nebraska soon.
The city council has accepted the re.
port Of the water works committee
and ordered an election for the pur-
pose Of voting on the question of
issuing bonds for putting in a system
of water works.
Peter Roth, violinist, came up to
Taylor from Bismarck to play the
Fourth of July, and with Mrs. H. A.
Davis, pianist, Messrs. Townsend and
Jones, cornet and baritone, of Bis.
marck, made up the Taylor orchestra.