Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
News of The State

Va D"kAooSSS "Au oSu0kVl e Ouu 20 LA
Moure, Of Pembina, have returned
from a trip south. They were guests
for a time, of ex.Secretary Of State E
+. Porter on his ranch. on Key Lar
60, Florida.
--c-- sa@
Grand Forks, April 2S.-Elijah +.
Bacon, 80, father of J. d. Bacon OF
this city. died suddenly at his home,
423 Walnut street, Friday. Funeral
services were held at 2 O'Clock Sun.
day afternoon. from Mr.. Bacon's late
residence. He is survived by a wild.
Nv and three sons. ),
Minot, Md, April 2S-Matt and
VIM. Schooner. living just north Of
Douglas, we're bound over to the coun
~ court by Justice John Burke on
charge of entering and residing upon
land from which they had been re.
moved by process of law.
1T appears that the Schooner boys,
after being forec|osed, insisted upon
making use OF the land which they
formerly owned, and the present pro
prietors took exception to this.
- ~
Devils Lake. April 27.-Mrs. Ed
ward Larson Of Leeds, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. D. G. DUEL, died this
afternoon, at the home of heY parents,
on Third street and Uiine avenue,
leaving a little son, not three, days
old. Mrs. Larson. nee Miss Cecilia
DUEL. is the daughter of one of the
Oldest and most prominent families
Of the city. She was a lovely young
woman and her many friends will ex,
tend sincere sympathy to the hus.
band and family in the hour OF their
|. John j. NeutZeI, a former resident
of Foster county, but who has been
living In Washington the past few
Years, was accidentally killed in 2
street accident, April Is, in Seat
tie. He was IS years of age and was
knocked down by a car. He was stand.
ing between the tracks and started to
walk across when the fender struck
him. His sons, Alonzo, and Adam
Ntutzel, the latter a former resident
OF jamestown, were in Seattle at the
time. The body will be returned to
New Rockford for burial.
.~ - -: ~. 81.
Oriska,, April 26.--The. Oriska Mer-
camille co1lpany's store was broken
into by burglars and no was taken
from, the cash register. which was
found to lbe damaged beyond repair.
Entrance was effected by breaking the
glass in the front door. Considerable
havoc was wrought among the edib!es
In the store. but at the time of writ
ing 1t was not known whether any
Of the clothing, shoes, etc, had been
taken. Three hoboes we're arrested
on suspicion, but 1t IS thought that
the real culprits made their escape
from town. , s". ~,
Minot. N. D.. April 2S--The Sisters
Of St. Francis, in charge of St. JOS
eph's hospital, visited the site for the
new: hospital, accompanied by "a
humber of the physicians Of the city
and Architect Rost, and the site for
the magnificent new hospital was
bids are to be opened this
week and ttsis believed that the ex.
caVation will start at once. The build
Ing will be constructed without In
and will be ready for &C.
.upancy early In the fall. The propo:
sition} has been properly financed and
nothing stands In the way now of
Min0t's 500 having a first-class hos.
pital. II
Flasher. April 2S.-Jack e. Guyer.
held under $500 bond on the charge
Of stealing cattle from ranchers on
charge of stealing cattle from
ranchers on the reservation. was to-
day surrendered to the sheriff by his
oondsmen. who believe they forestall-
ed an attempt to escape from the
and prosecution this fall. c.
,. Mccullough, an alleged accomplice
Of Guyer's. left his bOndsmen hold |
Ing the bag about two weeks ago. Nc
Cullough and Guyer are alleged to
stolen cattle mot only from the
Standing Rock reservation ranchers,
but to have taken tribute from Rus
sian homesteaders. |
Grand Forks, April 27-lNews of the
death of George Stinson. brother OF
Stinson of this city, was re-
ceived in a telegram and came as
q great shock to relatives and friends
one who was formerly well known
In this section Of North Dakota and
In Minnesota. his boyhood home.
Mr.. Stinson died on April II al
BuenOs Ayres. South America. where
ne was the resident representative Of
the Rumley company, with which
concern he had been identified for
a number of years.
A. telegram was sent by II. b.
Stinson, a brother. and he will ac-
company the remaines to the United
expecting to reach here about
May 10. The funeral will be held at
Morris, Mimi, the boyhood home Of
the S%tinsons, and where his mother,
still resides. Two sisters and six
brothers survive.
-
Secretary II. o. Cooley of the Ab-
erdeen Commercial club and a pub
LEFTY agent for the Twin Cities-Aber-
deen-Yelowstone Park Trail associa-
ton, shows in a statement that the
association. up TO. the time the work
was suspended last fall. had expended
a total of $492, 900 in development
work on the trail. More than 100
miles are graded. 11S miles graveled.