Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-06
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NORTHWEST BRIEFS
Sidewalks are being put in around
the schoolhouse at Fryburg

D.
the schoolhouse at Fryburg.
Extensive improvements are being
made in the corner stone at Wlmble'
don.
A large number of Sunday schools
over the state are to give programs
on Easter.
Recently 1877 acres of farm land in
the vicinity of Grafton were sold at
$50 an acre.
Brinsmade has two baseball teams.
The second team is to give benefit
dance on April "a.
1t is rumored that Stanley will have
new depot and a larger roundhouso
within the near future.
The Fryburg Pioneer believes that
great improvements should be made
to the streets in that town.
Ryder has another hardware store.
Ole Olness, general merchant at that
place, has put in a stock.
The two hands, the junior band and
the Booster band of Sutton have
joined hands and are now one organ
izaticn. ... ....
A number of energe:ic Napoleon
ladies interested in the welfare Of
the organization of a parentteachers'
association.
Wildrose is among the many towns
of the state that are to experience a
big boom in the building business this
coming season.
There is row q good-sized crew at
work On the new school building at
Nome and it will not be long before
it is completed. y
Frank L. Rairdon Of Stanley has
accepted an offer rendered him for the
position of superintendent of the city
schools at Stephen, MINI. :
Mrs. E. B. Knapp of Lisbon had the
near her home and breaking her hip.
She is now in the hospital.
George c. Meyers, manager of the
Sutton cafe. at Sutton is having some
improvements made to the restaurant
portion of his place of business.
A. M. Sharp of Egeland received
telegram announcing that his son,
Howard, had drowned while attempt
ing to ford a coulee in Montana.
June % has been set as Gopher day
at Brinsmade. Committees have been
named to arrange program for the
entertainment of those who take part
in the slaughter of the rodents.
."
The village marshal of Napoleon
gives notice that all offenders in the
matter of dumping slops, ashes and
other refuse upon the streets will be
dealt with under the ordinance.
The Stanley Independent thinks that
farmer might as we'll put up his
team and take it easy while the as
SCISSOR is assessing. The paper bases
the advice on the length of the assess.
ment list.
Mckinley school district, located
near Kcnsal, in Stutsman county will
vote on the erection of two new
schoolhouses in two locations in the
district on April 20. They will cost
VI fol % 00n oooL
Work has commenced on the eX.
cavation for the basement and founda-
ton of the new Reyleck block at Graf
ton. Unless the weather turns warm
rapidly considerable blasting will have
to be- Gone to complete the work.
TIL: Nome Tribune says: It's
fact that we never set the world
ablaze with our editorial genius, but
We are a deal too diplomatic to name
the prettiest baby, the most beautiful
woman or the smartest man in town.
Lars Knutson of Nome was subject
to a bad fall when he was driving
south of that town. In some manner
the whiffletree became loose, drag.
cling Mr.. KnutsOn out onto the ground
and in the fall he received few
fractured ribs. .-.-
The city commissioners of Hills.
borO decided by a vote of three to two
to located the proposed city hall on
Main street just north Of the Martin
hotel. A number of architects have
agreed to submit drawings for the new
building. ,sa -
Hedge Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Smith of Park River, accident
ally split the fore part of the index
finger of his left hand while splitting
wood. He had to have the finger
amputated between the first and sec.
| Ond joints.
The Epping people are rejoicing
over having discovered a good sand
pit on the Vingie farm a short dis.
lance southwest of town. Heretofore
sand for plastering, mason work, ETC.,
has lad to be hauled from several
miles in the country.
About thirty of the business men
Of Washburn met and decided to re-
organize the Washburn Commercial
club. Under the temporary organiza-
ton Aug. E. Johnson was made tenn.
porary chairman and E. C. Stocker
secretary. A committee of three was
appointed on organization and nv.