Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-07

above date was $9,912. 80, and the to-i
,tal cash taken in on this day was the |
largest one days record since the |
office 1F'ce was established. M. .. III.
Articles of Incorporation for the
Dickinson Hotel Corporation are be-
ing field with the secretary of state. |
The capital stock is $1O0, 900 and the
slncorporators are Dan Manning. w.
20. Richards, L. A. Simpson, F.. l..
Roquette and George Frye. The ar
tlcles provide for nine directors, who
are to be elected by the stockholders
at their first annual meeting to be
held early in September, the articles
OF incorporation also providing that
subscriptions must be open for 30
days. e ~ $50 f u '}* s33E,t$5 s,fis
The plan is to push things, adopt
plans and let contracts as soon as
possible in order that work may be
well under way before cold weather
sets in &F@@' &'sf5t't II %sasl7
While it is not definitely settled
1t looks now as though the Stickney
corner would be selected as the site.
| The committee has an option on 125
feet, including Dr.. Stickney's three
lots and two belonging to w. H.
Walton. 90. 49,: -. s'..' =
y - ,~s
| During the past week Berringer
Bros. closed deal for the Willard
house property at sum a very little
less than $4,000. The Berringers
had long lease Of the property, SUBJ
ject to SALE. and when they found
that local parties, had offered 81 900
for the west half Of the property they
thought it necessary to buy in order
to protect themselves. The new own
ers hay have no intention of putting in
meat market in the, building, and
SO far as thew know now there will
BE- no change Of occupancy of the
premises this year, ,.s.a,s:+ss -; q
4 The, Willard hotel was erected by
/ CHI. Klinefelter in 1888, and in 1898
when Mr.. .KlinefeIter was building
the present St.. Charles hotel then
an opera house, he sold the property
1 to the Strauss family of Bismarck for
i $1,000 which was considered large
j price for so feet frontage 1t proved
q good investment for the aforesaid
owners. For nine years the property
rented for $3.50 per month, since
I which slime the rent has been SITE
4 a month. D. = ~ -
The balance of the Fl. o. Barber
| wool from Midland, Mont, was ex
pected inEthis week, also the Empire
| Sheep Co. clip of 10000 pounds from
the Grand river country. The Bar.
Der wool sold at about zoe, averag
4 ing from to s lbs to the fleece. Mr..
Barber's wool money this year
amounts to about $4,000 and he fig.
ures his lamb crop at $l5,e0O
W. w. ,Phipps has sold 122 head of
high grade Shorthorn cattle, includ.
j ing calves to r, H. Coe for a lump
sum of 4,250. Mr.. Coe is from
Springfield, ILL.,, and appreciates the
value of well bred stock such as is
j raised at the Phipps ranch northwest
| of Dickinson. Mr.. Phipps sold his
sheep last fall and is selling out all
of his horses and cattle this season
and is also offering his fine land and
improvements for sale. 49,,
II Up to- Tuesday morning the wool
baled and shipped from Dickinson
amounted to 1893, 900 pounds, with
over 100000 pounds in two clips to
come in, and probably enough to
bring the figure nearly up to a mil.
lion and half pounds. This is lit.
tie short of the amount marketed
last season. The growers have re,
ceived good prices ranging between
20 and % 1-2c and are we'll satisfied.
1 So far as known the highest price,
% 1-2c, was paid to C.. G. and J. F.
| Mead The next best, % $50, was
paid tot. A. BeIden. Very little waol
was consigned this year.
T." This week the type and presses of
| the Volksfreund Co, were shipped to
Richardton, where the German por-
ton of this publication will be issued
in the future. J. N. Bussen, brother
of DR.. Bussen of Richardton, will
have charge Of the mechanical part
of the paper. The management of
the publication. J. however, willsremain
/ for the present with FIR. T. L. Rab-
| steinek as in the past and arrange
Iments are to be made in Dickinson
for the publication of the English