Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-13
Thursday's Personals,

Thursdays Personals,
Alex. Mckenzie has returned to St. Paul,
w. 81. Butler, of Boston, is at the Sher-
idan.
D. F. Barry boarded last evenings train
and hied away to st. Paul and Mime
apOlis.
Grocer Glitschka, the veteran business
man and popular pioneer, went east last
evening. /.
to visit her parents and friends, and will
remain several weeks.
Miss Cora Strauss left for St. Paul last
evening for brief sojourn with friends in
the Minnesota capital.
Mrs. Mantor, of Mantorville, Minn., came
in from the east and will remain several
days. She is guest at the Sheridan.
Melvin Weeks, former well-known
Bismarcker, now of st. Paul. is in the CITY
visiting his parents. He will leave Sunday.
Mrs. D. w. Hutchinson and son Myron
departed for st. Paul on the midnight
train. They will visit the exposition and
state fair.
Col. Tom Elliott, the gallant and un-
daunted legislator, whose voice has SO of.
ten shaken the rafters of the capitol, pass
ed through the city Tuesday en- route to
the Pacific coast.
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Dudaleston and
family, who for two months have been
visiting friends and relatives in New York
and Pennsylvania, returned to the capital
city on the noon express.
Miss Helen NJ. Donaldson, who for over
a year was one of the most popular and
efficient teachers of the Bismarck Hiph
school, has returned to the city to accept a
position for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Charles Kupitz and children left for
Minneapolis last evening to attend the ex-
position and spend few weeks with
friends. Before returning Mrs. Kupitz
will visit relatives at her former home in
Hastings.
Miss Minnie Hyland, niece of Mrs. M.
2. Slattery, who has been very sick in Bis
marck during the past few months, and
who was taken east last week BY her
father, arrived at her Minnesota home
Judge Garland will not leave for Sioux
Falls before October 1st., and there are
still hopes among the people Of North
Dakota that ne will decide to remain in the
city. of which he has so long been a most
creditable and honorable citizen.
Col. Paddock, Of Medora, who for years
has been one of the most conspicuous
characters of the Little Missouri country.
and who will be remembered as having
been a friend and companion of the Mar.
quis de Mores, was in the city yesterday.
Governor Mellette,in whom the people Of
nominating him for governor by acclama-
ton, returned to Bismarck yesterday to re-
sumo his executive labors as governor of
the great butsOon-tObe metamOrphosedl
territory of Dakota. .
E. l. GoOdkind has returned from Fargo
which he visited on business of import.
ance. Mr.. GOOdkind is one of. the most
widely known Of North DakOta's business
men, and there is always a hearty welcome
for him in the cities of the new state. He
speaks in the highest terms Of the Red
River valley, her crops and her enterpris-
ing citizens. Z
Treasurer Burke and family of Cass
county, passed through the city yesterday
en- route to Tacoma and other Pacific
coast points. Mr.. Burke is one of the most
popular citizens of North Dakota and will
be heard from hereafter in the councils Of
the state. He has hundreds of followers
in the Missouri valley who would be
pleased to honor him.
Alex. Fromme, who for several years has
been leading and popular salesman in the
Eppinger clothing store, will leave for Alle-
ghaney, Pennsylyania, where, It IS ru,
mored ll,;tF ne viii go into business in company
with his brother. Mr.. Fromme has won
an enyiable reputation as business man.
and while bis hosts of friends throughout
the Missouri valley regret that he has seen
ut to depart, they wish him unbounded sue
cess in his new home. ri