Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-24
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. OCT. "a 1890.
in the city yesterday and registered at the

in the city yesterday and registered at the
Western.
Mrs. II. T. Waldorf and Miss Della We'd
der of Mckenzie were in the city yester-
day. :
Hon G. w. Rawlings came up from Ster-
ling yesterday to unearth a candidate for
commissioner. .r. =, FL
j.. NJ. Turner, of the Mandan mills,
crossed the Big Muddy and spent yester-
day in the city.
Chas. Berg, Fort Yates, and W. W.
Thayer, Milwaukee, were arrivals in the
capital yesterday.
Apple Creek %enlivened the city by their
presence yesterday. J..
Misses Mary Zee and Lou Scott are two
of DakOta's daughters who arrived from
Fort Yates yesterday. " ~
S. G. Toof and wife of Kalamazoo, Mich,
arrived on the midnight train and regis
tered at the Sheridan.
Glencoe was kept to the front in the cap
ital yesterday by j. II. WEIGH, Geo. A.
WEIGH and John Beal.
Thos. Flavln is again at his old place in
the p0stOfioe. Tom says his pleasure trip
to the east was a success.
MI. and Mrs. Amos Northrop of Morri-
son Park, Mimi, were arrivals on the
morning train yesterday.
A. H. Cole and G. R. Atkinson, Mime
apolis; w. G. Middleton, Milwaukee, and
j. H. Coddington were among the arrivals
at the Sheridan yesterday.
Dick Copeland, the veteran editor and
newspaper man of the slope, came in from
Washburn yesterday. Dick says his side
will be to the front after November 4th, al
though he has the major to fight.
j. T. Campbell, the enthusiastic apostle
of Jeffersonism, God and humanity, acting
as a shuttle in weaving the welt Of politics
between Bismarck and Mandan, was at
this end of the shuttle-race yesterday.
Governor Miller spent Sunday and Mon
day in the city and went east again yester-
day morning. Everywhere the governor
has been holding meetings he reports great
enthusiasm and prospective big republican
majOritieS.
THURSDAYS Personals.
Tom Fortune left for Dawson yester
day.
H. H. Scott represented Wogansport in
the city yesterday.
w. II. and Roy Bratton were in the capt.
tai from Sterling yesterday.
Rev. Deckard CAM over from Mandan
| yesterday to greet former parishioners.
Miss Lulu Williams, one of Mandan's
bellies, paid the capital a visit yesterday.
j. D. Thompson, the Kidder county sheep
king, was a Dawson visitor in the city yes
terday.
Hon. @. A. M. Spencer, Dakota's next at
torney general, arrived in the capital yes
terday.
"Uncle" John Seaton left for Medora last
night after making a pleasant visit with
friends in the city.
At the Sheridan: Jesse Barrett, Chicago;
F. G. Brady, St. Paul: Fred Whiting, Will
lam Nesbit, Minneapolis.
ley and Frank Sherman of Glencoe were
arrivals at the Custer yesterday.
Special Agent Sebring left on the de-
layed train yesterday afternoon for a short
visit at his home at New Rockford.
Gen. Harrison Allen left for Fargo yes
terday evening. The general has sized up
the politics OF the slope, but keeps his i'm
presSiOnS to himself.
e. w. Bradford, the most fearless of Ster-
ling's unterritied, came to the capital yes
terday to find some n who represented
the democracy Of Burleigh.
J.. II. Harris and wife, who lave been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris for
the past ten days, left for their home in
Duluth on the evening train yesterday,
At the Pacific: Olaf Peterson, Conger;
M. E. Gleason, Ed Anderson, Wogansport;
John Kennedy, Williamsport; Fred Engel,
o. Anderson, Nels n olson, Painted Woods:
Gust Asklund, A.. P. Anderson, Slaughter
Olympia (Wash.) Capital: Among the
Dakota men who are visiting the Sound
country at this time with an eye on the flu,
ture are Oscar E. Rea, of Bismarck, ex.
democratic register Of the United States
land Office; Editor Torrey and Lawyer
Luse of Aberdeen; Major Lyons ana Lieu.
tenant Governor Dickey Of jamestown
They are all first-class men.