Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-03

T. P. Heron, who returned from Duluth
and Superior Thursday, says he noticed a
wonderful change in the seven years since
he was there. He reports DR.. Corson do
ance-wealthy customers.
Alex. Mckenzie came in from the east
yesterday morning. He came out from
manager OF the Baltimore & Ohio, whose
special car was attached to last evenings
east bound tram. Mr.. Mckenzie will re-
turn to-day.
! Sundays Personals.
w. B. Chandler of Minneapolis is in the
city.
A. E. Wood of Menoken was in the city
yesterday.
A. E. Crum from Sterling is registered at
the Sheridan.
F. E. Rawlings of Sterling was a visitor
in the city yesterday.
B. A. Borden was an Edburg representa-
tive in the city yesterday.
H. w. Mcclure of Menoken graced the
city by his presence yesterday.
Painted Woods was represented in the
city yesterday by j. A. johnson.
E. II. Wilson returned from his business
trip to Dawson on the midnight train.
A. V. Schallern, one of New Salem's
most prominent merchants, is in the city.
S. Taylor of Versailles, Ohio, arrived
yesterday and is registered at the Custer.
Isaac Rotinau of Kansas City is sojourn-
ing in the city, having arrived yester-
day.
Dennis Linehan came in from James
town yesterday and registered at the Gus
ter.
George E. Reed, one of Burleigh county's
most aggressive farmers, came to the city
last night.
C. F. Merry of Dickinson arrived from
the east on the midnight train and regis
tered at the Sheridan.
DR.. Harcourt of Steele, one of Kidder
cOunty'S best known citizens, was an arri-
val in the capital yesterday.
J. Il. Zimmerman, the piano tuner, has
just returned from the Yellowstone park
and is stopping at the Western for a few
days.
jamestown Alert: Geo. G. Newton of
Bismarck, son of Geo. W. Newton, prOmin-
ent attorney there, has como to jamestown
to take a position with Lloyds, bankers
W.P Walshe, one OF the Northern Pa
cifc's expert accountants and who had
charge Of the men working at the bridge
during the summer, was an arrival from
jamestown yesterday.
Tuesdays Personals.
M. A. Lindman is a st. Paulite in the
city.
John Anderson was in from Sterling
yesterday.
Stephen Mitchell came over from Man
dan yesterday.
c.. S. Cady was looking after Sterling's
interests in the city yesterday.
Fl. D. Tubbs and Burke I. DeGroat were
MandaniteS in the city Sunday.
Miss Hannah T. Briggs of Crow Agency,
Mont, is a guest at the Sheridan.
E. II. Sperry, the Burnt creek rancher,
was in the city yesterday, sizing up the
political situation.
Joe Granfors and l.. N. johnson came
down from Painted Woods yesterday and
stopped at the Pacific.
Gust johnson was down from Painted
Woods to attend a meeting of the board of
county commissioners.
W. F. Cochrane, one of Steele's legal
lights, came in from the east yesterday and
stopped at the Sheridan.
Ed o. Anderson of Wogansport and Olaf
Peterson of COnger were north Burleigh
yeomen in the capital city yesterday.
J;H. Lucas, Gus Medley and Alex Trum-
bull and wife were representatives from
Menoken in the capital city yesterday.
Judge Dryer. a prominent citizen of
Sterling, land n of BurIeigh cOunty's most
prosperous farmers, spent yesterday in the
city.
Bernet johnson, B. N. Peterson, Wash.
burn; Martin johnson, Hudson. Wis; Tom
Burgum, Conkling were, registered at the
Pacific Sunday.
Clerk Hoskins left last evening for
Grand Forks to attend the term of the su-
preme court which opens October 7th.
There are thirty-Seven cases on the docket
for this term, several of the most import
ant being from Burleigh county.
Mrs. Dennis, who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Gerald Pierce, returned to
Chicago last evening. During her brief
visit Mrs. Dennis made many warm friends
and several society events during the past
Two weeks were given in her honor.
Hon. j. H. Worst, E. T. Herrick and
James Clayton came up from Emmons
COuuly ycotCIudy. ml. WOlSG Is d CdIul-
date for reelection to the state senate and
Mr.. Herrick has been nominated for re-
election to the office of county auditor in
EmmOns county. The chances of both
gentlemen are excellent. Mr.. Clayton is
having his eyes treated and makes a
trip to Bismarck every week.
u Shelly returned from his Emmons
county farm Sunday morning and | it for
Ashland, o., on the evening train. His faith
in the country oaral y Ie zen ann unshaksn; One e
at least fifteen bushels per acre, and the
remainder from eight to ten, which, he
says, is a very satisfactory crop to him.
He is also very enthusiastic over the sheep
business. and says he will put in a bunch
III the spring.
Wednesdays Personals.
IA: Little was a visitor from Menoken
yesterday.
J.H. and Cecil. Ailensworth, two of