Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-09-26
Tuesdays Personals.

yesterday.
Rev. George Brownell of Washburn was
IN the city Sunday.
Mrs. D. r. Streeter was up from Will
Transport yesterday.
A. j. Turnbull and G. W. Walbert of st.
Paul are in the city.
W. K. Adams, a Painted Woods pioneer,
left for his home yesterday.
Representative Moore Of Stanton was a
visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Flora Campbell of Glencoe left for
her home last Saturday evening.
Otto E. Greeley and Otto Hogue OF Min
neapolis came in on No. l. yesterday.
s. F. Hart and Frank Wright were rep
resentatives Of Williamsport Sunday.
Rev. R. $. Inglis left for Princeton, N.
j., yesterday to be absent some months.
Aug. Schmidt, one of New Salem's citi-
zens, was an arrival in the city yesterday.
James W. Miller, residence Sterling,
gave life to the streets of the city yester-
day.
Deputy Treasurer Douglass returned
yesterday from a visit to his Walsh county
farm.
w. +. Casselman, the grocery representa-
tive, left for st. Paul on Sunday evenings
train.
G. P. Little, father of Hon. c. B. Little,
left last evening for a tour Of the Pacific
coast.
W. A. Fridley and wife Of Steele arrived
in the city yesterday and are stopping at
the Sheridan.
Mrs. Nina E. Downey of White Sulphur
Springs is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. L..
Reade on Fifth street.
Miss Edna Falconer left Sunday evening
Tor Vermillion university, where she will
remain until next June.
NJ. H. Jewell went to Fargo on this
mornings train to attend the meeting of the
republican state committee.
j. D. Thomson of Dawson, one of that
thriving towns most "solid' men, was an
arrival in the city yesterday.
Editor Kellogg, of the jamestown Alert,
spent a few hours between trans last
night with friends in this city.
Farmer Burton, who has a record this
year of nineteen bushels to the acre, was a
familiar face on the streets yesterday.
S. J. Vidger of the firm of Vidger g.
Lewis of Fargo, stopped off in the capital
city yesterday to interview the fruit deal
erS.
Dan Murphy, a brother of Indian Agent
Murphy at Fort Berthold, on his way to
the agency, stopped in the capital over
Sunday.
Frank Moorhouse, delegate from the S.
.. V. OF this city to the national encamp-
ment at ST. Joseph, Mo-. returned Sunday
evening.
Geo. W. johnson and j. E. Carroll, sur
veyors of the Northern Pacific, now TAX
ing levels on the line, passed Sunday in
the city.
Mr.. John Davidson and daughter Kittie
left last evening for Minneapolis to take
IN the exposition. Mr.. Davidson will visit
which will be in about ten days, "
Mr.. and Mrs. Canadian got away on
Sunday mornings train for Missoula. Mr..
C%arnahan Is n of the best telegraph op-
orators in the service Of the Western Union
and had lived in Bismarck seventeen
years. He will be sorely missed by his
old-time Enthusiastically by the TRIB-
N
Oscar Rea, ex-register of the Bismarck
land Office, took his departure for the Pa
cific coast last evening. He expects to re-
main in that section permanently. MI.
Rea was appointed register by President
Cleveland and was one of his best appoint
ments. He made a courteous and efficient
federal official and numbers among his
warmest personal friends the leading men
of this city Of both political parties. Nor
has his popularity been confined to this
land district. At his former home in
South Dakota and throughout North Da-
kota MI. Rea is held in high esteem by all
who know him. He will take with him to
the Pacific slope the best wishes Of all his
Dakota acquaintances. A man of excep-
tionally good habits, strict integrity and
good address Mr.. Rea will find no trouble
in getting to the front on the booming Pa
cific coast.