Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-22
News of the State

store.
Fessenden has a new hardware
store.
A garage is to be opened at st.
John.
Dickinson is to have some more
| street fights.
The Kindred Dand gave a concert
at Davenport.
The ice carnival held at Osnabrock
was a great success.
A new we'll has been sunk at the
light plant at Langdon.
There is TO be considerable building
at Killdeer in the spring.
Firemen of Ryder, will hold their
annual meeting on Feb. 3.
The Stafford photograph studio at
Kindred has been reopeled.
~
- lNA olASA ""o oSSASA
the drug store at Edinburg.
-
The Cando National bank will con
struct an addition to it's building.
-
There are to be a number of new
residences built at Mott in the spring.
The business men of Dickinson
have planned to organize a bowling
team.
The fremen of Courtelay will hold
their big annual ball the first week in
February.
Two indians escaped from the Jail
at Fort Yates. One was being held
for horse rustiing.
The cream buyers at Darlington
plan on installing equipment for tie
manufacture of butter.
Owing to the vigorous quarantine
for smallpox at Pembina, there have
been no more new cases.
Mrs. Mollenltauser of Chaffe fell
down stairs and broke both the bones
of one leg near the ankle.
-
Several architects have submitted
drawings and plans for the proposed
Civic building at Darlington.
-
The C~rane.Johnson Co. of Coopers.
town has purchased the Mccoy Lum-
Der Co. yards at Hannaford, Karnak
and Revere.
The librarian of the Darlington pub
lie library reports that a lack OF new
books of fiction is a great handicap
to that institution.
A band, which will be known as the
Independent Junior band, has been or
ganized at Devils Lake and will com
mence rehearsals soon.
A serious outbreak of hog cholera
has been reported around Hannah
and vicinity. One. mar lost forty
head from the disease.
-
E. C. Enge, living southeast of Mil
nor, had Two Of his fingers terribly
mangled while operating a feed grind
er. The little finger had to be am
putated.
A. E. Metz, a blindpigger, broke Jail
at Bowman. Cards have been receiv-
ed from him at Billings, stating II
don't know where I'm going, but I'm
on my way"
1t has been decided to purchase a
bell for the Middle Creek church near
Charbonneau, instead of an organ,
with the entertainment fund that had
been raised by the school.
John b. Fast, who recently came
from South Dakota, and settled at Nc
Clusky was so slow that the county
bought him a pair of shoes, and a
ticket and sent him back again.
The citizens of Napoleon have pre-.
scented the fire department at Wisheck
with a silver trumpet as an apprecia-
tion of the services rendered by the
Wishek department in the Napoleon
fire en- Feb. 7, last.
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Lillian, the s-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Hagberd Nelson of Coulee,
in Mouatrail county, was seriously in
jured while ccasting. She fell in
front of a sleigh, the sharp point of
the runner striking her in the stom-
ach.
The J. D. Flat farm, north of Shell
don, fhas been troubled with dogs
from the village killing the sheep. The
dogs evidently run the sheep to
death, or bite them so severely that
they die from the effects. Four have
died.
Mrs. Jean McNaughton Stevens, of
Towner, who has been prominently
connected with the North Dakota w.
C. T. U. for several years, broke her
left wrist recently, when she slipped
and fell upon an icy sidewalk. at
TOW1er.
Gunder Halverson, deputy game
warden of the Numedahl vicinity in
northern Cavalier county, reports that
deer are exceptionally plentiful in his
locality this winter and that viola.
lions are less frequent than they have
been in the past.
A man named Stewart, who said he
represented the Consumers Co., of
Minneapolis, took orders for groceries
among the farmers in Mckenzie u
ty. Many forked over their money
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