Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-10-17
Saturdays Personals.

S. M. Revick was an arrival from Maple
ton yesterday.
L. B. Hopper of Minneapolis is registered
at the Sheridan.
w. E. Dodds Of Fargo registered at the
Western yesterday.
James G. Welsh represented Mckenzie
in the city yesterday.
r. E. Wallace came up from Jamestown
on the midnight train.
John Pencil, who halls from Menoken,
registered at the Western yesterday.
Alex Hughes and children returned from
Minneapolis or the midnight train.
Mrs. C.. F. Bollinger and children left for
Fargo on the evening train yesterday.
Oliver Peterson and Eric Englin came
down from Painted Woods yesterday.
F. M. LeatherS came ND from Menoken
yesterday and stopped at the Western.
w. b. Hibbs is a Menoken farmer who
graced the city with his presence yester-
day.
Census Agent Sebring returned from Car
rington yesterday morning, after a weeks
absence.
j. D. Thomson of Dawson was discuss
ing the political situation in the capital
yesterday.
Mrs. E. l.. Whitford and children arrived
on the midnight train after an extended
visit in the east.
Peter Hanson, Chas. Hanson, Olaf Peter
son and Hans johnson were Conger farm
ers in the city YESTERDAY.
n hillor odvopoo ono,+ for tbo M;lIor
Bros. & Morse show company, was an ar
rival from the west yesterday.
D. H. Doan Of Glasscock, NJ. Wolf of
Naughton and w. 3. Leuerman Of Butte
City were in the city yesterday.
Hon. David Wellman was in the city last
night between trains. His convention is
held to day. He will be nominated for the
senate on the republican ticket.
T. NJ. Joslin, Bismarck's keen and active
wholesale tObaccOnist, returned from the
east on the midnight train. He reports
business in his line exceptionally brisk.
N. E. Shelton and c. E. Scribner, two of
Apple Creeks progressive farmers. came
in yesterday and in the evening went to
Mandan to watch the antics Of the unterri-
fled.
Mrs. Caroline Fargo, now in Seattle,
writes that she is pleased to keep posted
regarding former Bismarck friends
through the columns of the WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
D. NJ. Hatch, one of Burleigh's best
known farmers, wa in the city yesterday
He says he is satisfied with the country
and has no complaint on crops. He leaves
soon for an extended visit through Penn
%sylvania, and will return in the spring.
Sundays Personals.
S. B. French represents the Crosby
ranch in the city.
Attorney Newton returned from Grand
Forks yesterday morning.
T. E. Rawlings and James A. Campbell
came in from Sterling yesterday.
Rev. j. NJ. Anderson returned from
jamestown on the midnight train.
B. A. Schwab, asimon-pure Jeffersonian.
represented MenOken in the city yesterday,
Miss Lanterman and Mrs. w. II. Webb
went to Mandan yesterday on a short
| visit.
c: F. Williams, ar apostle from st. Paul
arrived in the city on the morning train
yesterday.
NJ. L. and 81. L. Poland arrived from
Maiden, Mont, yesterday and are registered
at the Custer.
E. Fl. Sperry, the hOrseman from Burnt
Creek, was gathering political pointers ii
the city yesterday.
Superintendent Steen of the capitol lief,
for q short visit to Grand Forks on the
evening train yesterday.
Miss Minnie Davidson came in on thu
midnight train from a six weeks visit il
Brainerd, st. Paul and other places.
Geo. Il. Lenox, advance agent for. Cor
toms minstreIs, was an arrival yesterday
and evidences of his work are visible or
the bill boards in the city. q.
Nels Olson, Ole Grandin, Washburn
Aug. Anderson, Ole Anderson, Slaughter
and Frank A. Lind. Minneapolis, were ar
rivals at the Custer yesterday. ,.a
w. G. Anderson, st. Paul; G. E. Gridley
New York; r. s. Anderson, Freeport, N
T.; and ID. Rohen, Germantown, o., wer,
arrivals yesterday and are registered a
the Sheridan.
Dan Manning. the Little Missouri stock
man and an Old-timer from away back, re
turned from the east yesterday. He knew
of LO damage TO himself incurred by prai.