Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-12
PERSONAL.


E. Van Houten went to st. Paul on last
Saturdays train.
Capt. w. S. Moorhouse returned Satur-
day from ST. Paul.
John o. Foster of Frances township is
spending few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webster returned
Saturday from their eastern trip.
HIS Smith and G. F. Hood OF Hillsdale,
Mich, are registered at the Banner.
G. W. Freede is in Aberdeen, and accord
ing to the Republican, intends to locate
there.
L. M. Wallin, ex-superintendent of
schools OF Mclean county was in the city
Monday.
W. L. Yeator of Williamsport and F. D.
Andrews of Mckenzie appended their sig
natures at the Custer Tuesday.
Miss Clara Roberts arrived from st. Paul
Tuesday and will spend the winter with
her sister Mrs. K. w. Drummond.
Mrs. Payne and daughter, who have
been visiting the formers son, Chas. F.
Payne, left Tuesday for their home in
Virginia, LII.
Mrs. o. S. Golf returned from her trip to
Helena and the National park on Satur-
days train. Mr.. Golf returned to Custer,
where he will remain for couple of
months.
Frank Semple of Pittsburg, a we'll known
banker of that city and owner of Burleigh
county lands, is in the city. He says our
country is bound to win. The price of
wheat, $1.10, is the new polar star.
Ed Patterson received the sad intelli-
gence Tuesday of the death of his sister
at Cleveland, o. Miss Patterson had re-
Gently undergone dangerous surgical
operation. Her death was sudden and an
expected. The funeral occurs at Cleve-
land tomorrow.
The departure of Mr.. w. NJ. Tuohy for
the east Monday night was followed Tues
terday by the following invitation sent out
to various friends: "Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Kremer request your presence at the mar
riage of their daughter Anna Lee to Mr..
VIM. M. TuOhy of Bismarck, Oak, Wednes-
day afternoon, October 18th, at 5 O'clock.
Cathedral, Louisville, KY, 1882 Miss
Kremer will be remembered as the sister
leader in the social circle Of Bismarck.
At a meeting of the Bismarck Creamery
company Wednesday it was decided to in
and make other improvements. An i'll
crease.in the price OF butter has raised the
value of the stock in the creamery enter
prise and restored the confidence of the
local stock holders to such degree that
there is now no doubt of the continuing of
the business on a still larger scale. During
the summer considerable money was lost
owing to the weak butter market, but
there is now bright prospects for the
future.
Col. c. B. Little returned from st. Paul
Saturday. He came via Grand Forks
where he assisted Mr.. Holt in making the
necessary preparations for his sad mission
east with the remains of his deceased wife.
DIR. Porter who was summoned to the de-
ceased lady's bed side, from this city, also
returned Saturday. Owing to delayed
trains the doctor did not reach Grand
Forks until short time before Mrs. HOlt's
death. However, everything that the hands
of other skillful physicians could do was
done, but to no avail. Mrs. Holt suffered
no pain as the closing hours approached
and remained conscious to the last. She
expressed great regret that she could not
be surrounded by all her intimate friends
and relatives during her last moments but
was resigned to her fate. She gave in
structions for the distribution of her effects
and left kind message to all friends.