Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-19


Streeter is to have an old fashioned
celebration OF the Fourth OF July
Plenty OF noise and some sporting
events are in the program.
Little Mac at Flasher, states in
large type in his Hustler, General
Prosperity Prevails in Flasher" He
might add all over the slope country.
-<
Examinations will be held at Nc
Clusky, July Bird, to secure names OF
those who wish to become postmast-
ers at Denhoff, Mercer, Turtle Lake
and Regan.
Madison Flats and Warford report
excessive heavy rains. The showers
resembled c%loudbursts and some dam
age was done to the fields and roads
OF that section.
w. n, WINNER has received his
commission as postmaster at Hall
day. The promoter speaks OF the
general satisfaction his appointment
is giving the people.
-
The Alexander Commercial club
passed resolutions that all the poll
tax should be paid in cash and e1-
pended in improving the Helling road.
about a mile south OF that city.
49,
Omemee suffered a heavy fire loss
recently when the Max Ebenhahn de-.
partment store burned to the ground.
Loss, $29, 900. $4,000 insurance was
carried on the store building and
stock.
- u
The Northern Pacific wants the peo-
pie. along the line surveyed to the
south Of Beach TO donate townsites
and so feet of right of way on either
side OF the grades. About 400 acres,
altogether, exclusive OF townsites.
July /, Uncle Sam will cash his P.
o. money orders at any post office in
the United States instead of only a
the office TO which it was sent. A
great convenience and one that will
be much used by the travelling men.
~
The Amity Farmers club held a pic
mic at the Haskell farm near Botti-
neau, Thursday. Some of the things
scheduled for the day were speeches,
ball games and races. The Bottineau
Military band entertained during the
day with numerous patriotic selec-
tons.
-
Rugby and the people of the sur
rounding country held a good roads
and field day, Wednesday of this
week. Mr.. Kin, the inventor of the
split log drag, was one of the speak
ers OF the day and gave many inter
esti1g points on road making and road
maintenance.
The Garrison creamery is being re.
built and will soon be doing business
again. The money for the insurance
has ben paid and all bills against the
company will be settled. The cream
cry was insured for $4,000 but the ad.
justor allowed $1,000. The creamery
goodapsines while, it was running
and will do4even better when II stdrts
up again.
Alexander has a recently instituted
lodge OF A. 0. U. w. The following
were elected TO office: Past Master,
ID. r. Their; master workman, NJ. A.
foreman, Christ Harren:
oyerseer, G. v. Weber; recorder, Otto
Void; financier, John II. Fallon; re.
ceiver, B. c. Moses; guide, AL. s. Fall
ION; watchers, Ray Carr and Johan
+. Oien; trustees, frank Morlan, Jas.
p. Peck and Ole p. Oien. Other mem
bers: Frank Weber, Fred X. James,
Anton l.. Tomren and Owen A. Kon-
chal
McCluskey is enjoying a building
boom and this is what the Gazette
has to say: The new German Zap
tist church is nearly completed and it
is expected that 1t will be ready for
occupancy in about two weeks. The
Is n of the largest in the
county, and is t%astefully and comfort.
ably constructed. This will be the
fourth church in this city. Aug.
Quasi, of Kief, and crew of men have
made remarkable progress on the
building, and left for Kief on Wednes.
day. The ere will return next week
and start building a residence for
Fred Heitz1nann.
BIG PRICE, FOR LAND.
RYDER. N NJ lima TIA ~ocord