Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-12-14
personal.

Personal.
Mayor Bentley returned from the east
8 aturday.
Chas. Hairy Of St Paul is q sojourner in
the capital.
a. 2. Dickinson Of st. Paul is at the
Sheridan. III }as
A. Balm and wife of Mapleton are at the
Sheridan.
Geo. s. Chase of Boston passed the Sab.
bath in the city.
Samuel Swanson Of Tappen came in from
the east Monday.
Governor Church returned from South
Dakota Wednesday morning.
Thos. H. Garfield and daughter of Bur-
lingtOn are at the Sheridan.
General Hughes returned from his Chi
cagO trip on Sundays train.
Governor Church left for Huron yester-
day morning and will return in few days.
Miss Emma Peterson of Painted Woods
Is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Bottle, on
Fourth street.
Miss Bertha Packer, one OF Emm0ns
county's accomplished school teachers, is
visiting the city.
G. A. Mears of Minot, Dak., the well
known banker and mOney-lOaner, was in
the city Tuesday.
G. B. Vallandigham of Valley City, the
cOrpulent deputy collector of customs, was
among yesterdays arrivals.
14ieutenants Clark and Schenck of Lin
coin and Lieutenant Wood of Yates were
visitors in Bismarck Thursday.
John A. McTavish, son of Mrs. HI. A. Nc
lavish, arrived from Blenhim, Canada,
and will remain In the city few weeks.
Henry Grambs has returned from his
eastern visit. Mrs. Grambs remained in
Minnesota to visit friends for few weeks.
Col. G. B. Little has been enjoying life in
the national capital for several days and
reports from that center of society and
statemanship indicate that he is not flowing
low. I
Allen M. Easterly, the reverential special
| land agent who has not been seen since
November 9th, returned quietly to the city
yesterday. He is looking we'll and happy
considering"
II. P. Packard of Redfield, one of the inn
NNAS<kSSoS6
ture during the winter of '85 in settlement
OF the Splnk county war, was an arrival in
the city Wednesday.
Colonel Sweet, one of the first settlers of
Bismarck, is visiting Bismarck. He ar
rived Friday, and it is said he has some inn
p0rtant business at the Office of the register
ofdeeds.
Joseph Chatfeld of Milwaukee, gentle
man largely interested in the mines of
Montana and the stock ranges of western
Dakota, was a passenger on yesterdays
west bound train.
L. N. Georgin of Binghamton, N. Y, ar
rived in the city. yesterday and will remain
several days. He is eniOyinQ q brief visit
with Register of Deeds Richards, who is
an old time Binghamtontan.
c. Jno. Alloway, the sunny haired veter-
marian who has done so much good in the
interest of stock growers in the territory
during the past two years, was among the
distinguished arrivals on Sunday.
1t is reported that Captain Baker is about
to remove his Bismarck bank from it's
present stand in the Mellon building to the
Bismarck National bank rooms on the cor
ner of Main and Third streets.
II. II. Raymond. E. j. Raymond, S. E.
Kepler and l.. FL. Rhoads of Dawson were
IN the city Wednesday, having2 been called
before the land Office on very interesting
land contest. They will remain several
days.
F.F. Livermore, of the Daily Citizen of
Beloit, Wis, reached Bismarck yesterday,
en- route to the Pacific coast. MI. Liver
more is one of Wisc0nsin's we'll known
newspaper men and is taking journal
istic glance at the great northwest.
Among the gentlemen who were former
residents of Bismarck and who have been
remarkably successful is G. III. Clague, now
of Duluth. Mr.. Clague, in company with
his wife, is now visiting Washington and
is living in that style known to his old
time friends as grand and aristOcratic.
James Creelman, one of the brightest of
the New York Herald staff correspondents,
came in from the east last week. Mr..
Creedman, who is the correspondent who
gave the Herald the now famous private
advice that Harrison would carry New
York, is now in Dakota in the interest of
statehood and will remain for some time.
He has already written several lengthy
articles on Dakota and her politics and will
send a communication from Bismarck.