Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-27
THE CITY.
IN BRIEF

Mrs. Oliver and son returned to their
Lisbon home Sunday night.
In a sleighing accident, Sunday, Chris
Mills was thrown out and sustained severe
injuries in his head.
George Peoples will close his hotel lat
Mandan for a month or more until neces-
Sary repairs are made.
Such long and heavily loaded passenger
trains go through daily thatit is no wonder
they are behind time.
The revival of the two daily trains
system will be hailed with delight by a pub
lie that appreciates the Northern Pacific en-
terprise.
Everybody nowadays seems to have a
Dad cold or cough, which passed last year
by the more fashionable title of influenza
or Ia grippe.
A. G. CLARK says he is not going away
from Steele to Superior, as the TRIBUNE
recently limited, and has had no idea of
leaving thes state.
q. r. Barnes & Co. are preparing to re-
move their dry goods store into the place
formerly occupied by the Boston Clothing
house on Main street.
Mike Fellar has sold his claim to Mr..
Gottleib and will soon leave for the old
~ouhVAJ = ~ SpCAu UIlC UdlhlCC VI Ills uhNS dG
home in his native land.
Z. D. Rutledge, who looks after the in
terest of the Casselton Republican, has
raised havoc with one or two feminine
hearts in the capital city.
Quite a large party of Legislators and
their wives visited Dickinson Sunday
Rnder the chaperOnage Of Ex-senator McGiIll-
vray and Representative Farrah.
Major Clinton D. Patterson, commander
OF the q. A. r. post at Steele and a veteran
Of both the Mexican war and the war for
the union. attended the G. A. r. camp fire.
A. large party of Masons, Governor
day night to take part in the installation
ceremonies of the officers of Chapter
No. !, r. A. M.
Hon. Jud LaMoure's generosity was
shown Thursday when he handed DR.
HarcOurt $50 for the benefit of the unfor-
tunate Hawkes. family. Jud always has a
dollar for the poor.
Colonel Browns graceful gyrations at
the Sheridan house ball Tuesday evening
were the cynOsure of all eyes. The colonel
still retains all his youthful vigor, and is
as gay and lithesome as vel.
NJ. Wick, the harness maker M alert
hreman. was made happy Wednesday morn
ing by the arrival in the Wick household
or a fine haalthy boy, and the proud father
mas been setting up settler water to the
boys in consequence.
Abe Goodkind reports the marriage at
Helena last week of James N. Hurley to
MISS Fanny, McGarvey7 sister Of, Hugh Nc
Garvey. The contracting parties are we'll
known in Bismarck where both resided
TWO years ago and their many friends ex-
tend congratulations
Mike Smith, unable to any longer for
bear the allurements of the gay capital, has
come In from the lonely prairies to
stay the balance OF the winter and will be
at home to friends in his apartments at TIC
faclhc hotel: Indications point to his visit
being a bowling success
John r. Cook: am resident of Mercer
county and want the TRIBUNE to publish
this: T M. McGillivray-We see by
senate Dill LEO that Mercer county gets a
prairie dog town and a forlorn hope from
Williams county. You supported the bill.
D0 you call it fair treatment?s"
A West Superior dispatch says: Forty
former residents of the Dakotas have or
ganized a Dakota club, whose pur-
pose it is to -'promote the interests of the
dakota and to advance the prosperity of
the city OF Superior" Club rooms will be
secured where visiting .Dakotans will be
SuGcICdlLCG.
Many kind hearted ladies' on the south
side, among them Madames Kupilz, Attriii.
Taylor and MeCue, are deuising means for
the relief OF Mrs. Alexander Miller and
Mer uesUtute famuy- ANY contribution in
Inc way OF clothing ana provisions may be
handed to these ladies, wbe will promptly
1orW ard them to the poor people. For the
past year or more they have been supply
life. VI
nj TRlHENE has already called atten-
ti0n 10 the sad case OF Mira Alexander
Mlller,the poor woman across the track who
was left sick and destitute with five little
cniidren, and to the efforts Of the charitable
laoleS Ia The vicinity to aid her. This is a
most deserving case n one thai appeals
70 the sympathy of all feeling hearts.
Mrs. Attrlll and Miss Maggie Richie have
Deen appointed a committee to solicit con.
trlbutlonS for her relief and it is hoped the
.pIDllc VII! respond literally to their kind
according to the Mandan Pioneer, the
Northern Pacific will run two trains a day
tach way beginning with the 18th Of
March. NO. l will be the fast west bound
train, and it will carry no %second-class
passengers. 1t will carry the Oregon mail,
the carrying of which the Northern Pacific
l0st some time ago, and which the Union
racine mas been carrying. No. / will
leave 81. Paul about the same time as now.
but viii arrive ia Bismarck a eouple,o of
hours earlier. Perhaps No. J, which villa
zoe the other west bound rain, will arrive
mere during the afternoon.
1t! is SAID that a very worthy subject of
'challty-.Mrs Alexander Miller-liyes
across the track in the east part of town
her husband deserted her about two
months ago., since which time--and before
1Or That matter-she has been thrown upn1
heI resources for support. She is the
mother of ten children, five of whom are
IlVlng, all boys: the oldest nine years, the
Youngest a mere infant. Her maiden name
was Frances Marty and she claims to be a
cousin of Bishop Marty of South Dakota.
HeI neighbors report the lady deserving
and very needy.
What might have been a serious accident
was narrowly ayerted Wednesday
when s: A. Shain's bus started down the
capitol hill for town with a load of passen-
gers, among them being Senator Miller.
~. Archibald and several ladies'. The
bus started down hill at a rapid rate, and
before half the distance was covered one of
the wheels flew off. The bus crashed
down on an axle. but the driver succeeded
finally In stopping the horses. 1t was
fOun0 that tho hurr bol kna,. ,o,,o,,,l