Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-02-20
PURELY PERSONAL.
COL. G. g. Pride left on Mondays train.
Robt. Robbers returned from the Hills yester

L OAAAIAA 1D1OOAVaA4
Col. G. Pride left on Mondays train.
Robt. Robbers returned from the Hills yester-
day.
VIM. Glitschka, the grocer, is quite i'll and
| confined to his room.
Cuyler Adams is in New York, where he vii
remain during the season.
Joseph Hare returned Sunday from his pleas
ant family reunion at St. Paul.
! F:ank Moore leaves for the Little Missouri to.
day. He is making money as post trader.
WI. Ives, of butter fame, left on Mondays
Deadwood coach. He will return in about two
weeks.
Miss Douglas, the s'masher," concluded her en-
gagement at Whitney's and left for the Hills
Monday.
E. Boley, of Morton County fame, returned
from his extensive eastern tour on Sundays de-
| layed train.
Joe Pennell returned from the Hills. Sunday:
| His government contract at Meade was not
pa ing one.
John A. Mclean returned from St. Paul this
week. John seems to be a successful bidder for
government contracts.
Col. Lounsberry, of THE TRIBUNE, left for the
| Hills Monday on business connected with the
mammoth illustrated edition.
Billy Jones and Tommy Levard, theatrical
stars Of unknown magnitude, bid goodbye TO
Bismarck Monday and went cast.
| P.J. Pauly, Jr. and Chas. Wundt. having coin
pleted the contract for building the new court
| house. left for St Louis Monday.
One of the brilliant rays of the Sun in the per-
| son of Arthur Linn, arrived Sunday, much
fatgucd by the long delay on the road.
| Capt. Braithwaite, one Of the best steamboat
men in the country arrived Sunday. He wanted
| the Eclipse and his wish was gratifcd
Germ and wife blanche Grangcr) and Joe
Hayden left on Mondays train for St. Paul.
| They are a good trio of theatrical lights
E L. Strauss, the jeweler, one of the carlieet
settlers and leading business man of this city,
left Monday for month visit with his wife east.
Frank Perkins, the Deadwood newspapcr-act'
or, bound for Minneapolis, spent q few days
pleasantly in this city and left on Mondays traiN.
VIC. Narmoyle left on Mondays coach for the
Hills. He has sold the Lincoln House and viii
shortly leaye for Colorado. He has the Leadvi]]c
fever.
FJ. Call, of this city, left for Chicago Mon
day morning on business connected with THh
'rR1BuNE's large edition. He will be absent about
| o month.
p H. Scims was passenger on Sunday train
from the east. He is much disgust ted on account
of the snow blockades which result disastrous>y
| to the stage line.
| Indian Bill the terror of the Bad Lands, went
| east Monday. He has a bad eye and carries :.
| good sized persuader on his Zip. He goes east
| for little time"
"Stcphens, - representing the extensive frm
of \. B. Harwood u Co., NJ inneapolis, dealers In
miners and trcighters' goods, is stopping in the
city for few days.
Lieut. Geo. B. Walker, who has in charge the
mistaken poet bound for the government insane
! asylum at Washington, left on MONDAYS train:
He will be absent about q month.
X. stringham and T. w. Gushing, of Chica>
90, and E. Calm and Chas Diether, of St. Paul,
all jolly commercial tourists, were passengers
on Mondays train. They think Bismarck isa
! favorlte winter resort.
G. A. Hays, the efficient manager of the Clark
farm, was passenger on the train which arrived
Sunday lie lett the train, however, when with
in fifteen miles of his farm and walked in, get
ting there four hours ahead of the train.
j. NJ Carnahan, the popular lightning manip-
ulator, in other words the manager of the North
western telegraph office, this city, will spenda
couple of months in the Bad Lands soon. That
is the Bad Lands on the Little Missouri.
Ward Bill, of jamestown, was the only passen-
ger ont ON the train which left on the 9Th and
remained stuck in the snow until asst Saturday,
when the western bound train brought him back
to this city. He left again Monday mourning,
fully impressed with the truth of the old maxim,
..the more haste the less speed" The railroad
boys say that he is the only man they could
trust with q snow -bucking outfit:
J.. g. Hubbcll, of the extensive firm ofEroa.-
water, uubbell s. Co., Miles City, arrived by
buck board express yertcrday. He is On his way
TO st. Paul. and probably will go by way of Deaf
wood, or by team to Fargo. Several other gen
tlemen also are in u hurry to reach that city on
contract business. Mr.. uubbell says he has
been on the plains nearly all his life, and never
before saw 40 much stormy weather at one time
"a there has been throughout the northwest this
winter.
wautcd to Know How 1t Worked.