davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
Must BE No Toll Gates.

From the New York Tribune.
Some one proposes to annex Baltimore to
Washington by constructing between the two
cities q boulevard and an electric railroad
forty miles long, which would soon be lined
with suburban residences But the Baltimore
people retort that this would result in annex
ing Washington to Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
CHEsAPEAkE AND ONO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE IL 1872
9Th and n sts ~ '1'-'.
Thronvh The rrsndest .cen-ry IN America with en-.
nsnd.ome~t and most complete solid Train Service
p. N, daily Cincinnati, and ST. Louis Limit-<,-
solid yesnhuled. newly eauipped. ei.ctr1clishtsd
si ssnns,Ss g cn.inn. Indi.n.rs ,Sdss Loy.
disnafohs III 10 q m. -. louis Is r. m.
u ian m. dsiy-The famous ~ v ve~tfbuI.
.incinnsu Ohio, lexington and Louisville Nv srriv-
ms az tincinnsu at g 2S y. Lexington q 10 p IN
all points- - y. ~" WV '~
90 L. m, dsily-Fxrre>. for GoraousvfIle Char
lottesvflle, Richmond. waynesb,sro' stsuntou ana
Principal Nirg1nia points
lulman locations and tickets NJ Co-npspxs. Ofbr~~
BIB and 1921 penha ave
iel7 v. ". FULLER aenq P.~.enr.r Asru,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
Written for The Evening Star.

LWAYS THE BRAv-
est, strongest and most
feared, consequently
the best beloved, chief
among the Utes was old
IRE, or Ouray. He was
a handsome Indian,
tall and heavy, but with
not an ounce of waste
material. He had broad
shoulders and q strong
neck bearing a we'll
shaped head. covered
With LONE soff hlacE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
RAILROADS.
n IcHn9N T, |, slkp p.SvIl,L! RAlLsoAp 90,
REcEfvERs
scheinle in 80 ynlr o4 lsap

.,.. Sche1nle IN efef Jalf "a fNo2
AZ rsns arrive and leave 81 fenn.yivsn p~~>~,-
$50 ss,,sa M. fns,9 isss % d.
ton connert. Manassas Cor fresi Row nd s,rss
ogrs dsily. exert sunday.
II loam-psfit CONNECTS sf Iynchburx Coz Al,
stsucns ON Norfolk and Wsster1 railroad ana Zoe Al
rrinSpsl Ipints .cuth on al Divi.ions Of F,rSsno,i
snd D.nvtle system Pullman sie~p~~ Ns~ Ysrl sod
s wsshnstcS 70 Atl.n,A ccnnectins thenrs Win
rhis Via Birmingham untinw bsnvil. VIII sa..,.e
vflle.
as p. m--p&iiy fcr wsrr~n,oa ana o-snr, ,,a
thrcush train for Front Royal and ssr~sburu daily
r Il gGs ,s,,asETSsTos AND scyTr
TREY q rSllm.n $751; p1ns p.,l esSr..sa 60.
and smoking Cars. and runs Atlanta al me hour,
With Pullman Sleeper through New rork and Ws.h.
tnrfon % View Orleans via Nonteomery and Wash,ns-
tonto Mempei. va Birmingham.
2r m DAILY for all principal runr south %
Sichwc1d snd bsnytile system. Puffmsn sl-sper
NsS fors and wsshinston 20 Hc, sprins- Via kshs.
s IN sgsSfssS s;P,
leave wsshinyton al y; 10 m. 4 - N daily / 10
md 9 - y, rn.. escept Sunday Returning .rrtre
Wellington 70 a m. :. rs y. daily and II ~ . m
and W Pm daily. except sunday. Train leaving
Msshinrtcn y y N. and srrfvfne 81 q M. exespl
sunday. runs 30 and from Herndun only.
hronsh trains from ths south arrive wsshinssaa
ION 100 M and y ST. M ss 20 sans.s o'''
nckess sle~rinx Car r--ervstions ana informstio,
FURNISHED 81 oftee, 1900 pennsyivsnis ave. and al
PASSENGER Station Pennsylvanis Rsiircsd. Washing
l. q BROWN, General Aren't Passenger liant
W. A TURK. GENERAL Passenger Agent jyz3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
OUT OF WARRINGTON.

Ct. aEoRaE,s HALL FOR Boys ST. GEoRaE's
~ near Baltimore. Nd. Prof J. O. Kinear. A. Il. !.
Princpsl colleee Hr snsinsss: 17th y.sr opens Sep
fort and reasonable terms highest references A1D1m
TEE ROCKVILLE SCHOOL ron YOUNG La
4 dies opens September ID. For perttculars apply
70 the principal. Mis- LUCY 8. 'eIlP0ON,
QCCS PER YEAR AT LUrHERviLLR SEM.
SpAHO nary fnear Baltimors} for young lsdies
frinc1pal. LuthervtllA Nd. sul1-1m
] EwlsTQN HONE SCHOOL ron 0fHI9.
e LynRwood nockipshan county, We.
opsis sspssnhss ls62. fsss sehooi : dfa.ssd Ia
modle1eH % the ehaaandoah Valley Haflrood q the
most heslthfnl paxs q tbs valley % viFV1nia- II q
rsSs Sd5re 49, g sss,, 49, -
sanc,tto9y 9psctl stteaeioa. paid - ~ msn{el.
cossss q 49, = ce@pSstss fnstrSSsSssi musie
spscislty.
Terms: noard. WITH tuafloa IN Insa1Gh. In4fn
lrsncA md tnstruDsssal nns1c. ESQ.
Issr tsstn Any - 81 nun wsshdnstoa-
rsr peEtAeulhss sppay tsths lsincipai sr1o
q = DDCKR2 ots1nnsr.
0Soe2n I'M y - a-v.. e11y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
L - PENNSYLVANIA Rorrr

TO TME NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
rRR2TRth Eh.s .eSfsfsFf fSSiia.xr
rhAsSs nky gs ssb sFs
f mi sss Sa. S. :. I1s
eSSiIy; r.', Isr. 70 % .p, daily % chic.se
Hsrssurs and H.r.s sar,G 70 S.,s
and slee.ins Cars from PTt,-burs % cciamSps.
Lem: sn$ S1sisS:a EsrSs;: $ ISs s.. y
bur s., Iou. and cincinns ana pnas sr c.r
Bsrishurs 20 -. Loni. Columbian EIpr-.. 81
and bnns ssgar es5 10 cScss to
westsrn EIpress st :. 30 .. daily. With siesrinx
ss .spsp or p ss.s
c PS ssslsnS Pgil%.n n,n,ns Or t'.bu,s .
,ar P,tt.surs Columbus, en- inn.t. indi.n.rol,s
%sshnston 70 $, louis. s..rns s csr Rsr p:L
burg 20 Memphis, Dnins Car Altcons -
aas and ,ss ss ssrUa.S s S.s To- %
For k sne and s.e1 E & csr,s n
r., daily iy. e.csp, sunday: 50
fsIo and Nissars da ALI sIseps sssnrasg sS5
F. pum ,, with sleeping Car Washington . Elair.
Sn asiiy: .issIs s.,urdsy. With sis.ria rims Car ::
For w @s$.Sor e k ksDSss and r,u
rOE si INV y2HS ssS s TIE
80 1000 and II IS y. m. On sunday. g. o.,
lis nm limited fSil@a m vs-sisue Il % f.,ios
Sars vestbule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
HsO' e sssf fsssi LIMITED
asis Psi.sSeI"s -r ,sf DAYS s- o My Pa:
san s 70, Sod sS a..
FOR pHIIADELPHIa ONLY,
h sss$;.e?st 81 ma i % n d ;.iy
For BrSollSn 81 Z. an through train. connect: :,
fryA trar 80 -..fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
CHIEF OTRAY.

Cre's death occurred so soon after this trip,
that being lin mourning" she made no use Of
her clothes, dishes or trinkets given her here
and when she wished to show them to us about
year ago. preparatory to their disposal. she
found they had decreased in number. Many
dishes bad been stolen OF borrowed and SO she
wisely concluded to sell the remainder or give
them away before her stock entirely dis
appeared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
A CHIEFTAIN'S WIDOW
The Most Noted Squaw Among the
Ute Indians.
COPETA'S MANNER OF LIFE.

Chief Ouray's Love for Her-what She Saw
on Her visit to washington-How She
Dresses and Lfves-A Visit to Her House
AT the Dinner Table-she win Gamble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
THE woMAN's COMMITTEES.
They Have . Busy Week Of II in Regard d
Room Renting.

THE CORRESPONDENCE rScRKAsrSo RAPIDLY AND
IT NOW KEEPS FIVE PEOPLE ausT-soNR CO.
nIors QUESTIONS AsKKD--A FEW sPEcInxxu
OF TIE Letters RECEIVED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
cOPETA's EXHIBITION,

The day Of her exhibition she drove down to
the agency, stopped at the house where we were
visiting and said: ''You three squaws katchum
hat. Piqua nina wickup." ego NV housed. As
she had a comfortable blackboard two we'll
cared for horses-and we knew she was q good
clean eook-we accepted the invitation. After
drive Of seven miles. nearly all the time in
night OF the beautiful Green river. we reached
her home. Several one-room log houses, three
canvas yicknps, varying in age, color and size,
two brush houses, on which the brush is re-
newed every week, thus keeping II always cool
and shady, and many corrals comprised Co
peta's residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20

FAC SMILE or THE wAR SHIP TO BE ERECTED
or TIE WHITE LOT ON THE DECKS OF WHICH
TIE REUNIONS WILL BE HELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
AT rHE prNNHR TABLE,.

In another house there was a rude home
constructed table covered with slightly worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
HER HOUSE.

She did not live here alone, for the rich In
dams always have many brothers and friends
who help them spend the extra they have. To-
day Copeta alone entertained U.S. We were frs.
seated IN one Of the log huts. It was carpeted
and contained . set Of red plush furniture that
IRE had purchased from some officer when he
changed posts Copeta brought US water in a
willow bottle made by herself, and We passed il
from mouth 70 mouth. Then Copeta said.
you wait, me put on nina {my) Washington
dress" In few moments she returned to Us
In dress Of light blue nuns yelling. Oh, fair
blonde whose beauty that dress once covered.
could you have seen il on Copeta, The train
and part Of the skirt had been cut of and not
rebound, 30 was fringed, and Copets's well-de-
veloped figure permitted but the top and bot
tom button TO be fastened. Consequently her
calico dress formed the trimming Of the front.
She wore her leather belt which Is placed much
below ordinary bait line, thus forming q sup
port. and her mocassins. She did try high
heeled slippers but after wearing them few
minutes she pronounced the washington ladies
"ssgoits Qdiots) and redonned her moro COM
Portable mocassins.
AT THE prNSRR rABLR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-08-20
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLoks,
l21T Penn. ave. NV
Our specialtiee.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK OR TEETH WITH
OUT PLATES.

Teeth that have decsyed and broken away may be
operated upon by this system crowns enersfted
and serviceabe in every way Is natural ones To be
artificial crown must be- constructed
u shall permanently arrest decay at the broken end Of
the root and strons enough 20 prevent splitting OF the
that have all these requfremeuts when
combined with brdre work. which supply
ing teeth that have been extracted makes the most
beautiful and durable appliance devised . sub
70 cover the roof Of the mouth. The advancement In
denustzy has been treat IN the last few years. We
have kept pace with these improvements and the pa
TENT q hs Evan, rsrCrs are s.uIsd q r.ceSns The
skilfu and artistic Our prices for this class
with hrstcla work and test materials We perform
Apinss, ARTIFICIAL teeth gold, platina. rubber and
rubber hned with gold Extracting without pain
nR STARR PARSONS. COR 9TH AND = SITS.
anssthetic ussd the 70 allay the pain
In sxtractnT IL excslent FOR those who csunot tsks
=. I'll s.fesy; ns ,Hsrt.,sy ssca = .is fys
~ present location twelve yesrA sci
ERxE DENTAL IxFTRMARy-rKETH FILLED
az si !. s'is .thSS ses
q dsiumbian tnivsrsiy. ron i 70 .. m daily
ssssgs sSeSE s.ssecs0a free inhrmary open en-
nKNTI INYfRnARY-NAfIoNAL UNTyER
" atCa cor ath and ssA n ". 0pen % & all the
-. .xsxsSedns. BE-. frs> faisnxs sad plasss g
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.
CoHlnpoloN1 on DEEDe FoR EyElY STATE
= go&ssE faf1ft !. "A SSsffS': ( A..
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-08
futile at Fargo.

r. M. futile: I was down at Fargo
yesterday and saw Mr.. Taylor Crum,
who is helping in the Healy case. He
tells me that he advised MI. Healy not
to try to take his seat as county commits
sioner, at least until the pending motion
before Judge Winchester, for a new trial,
has been disposed of. Nj. Healy (said
MI. Crum) saw the wisdom Of the ad-
vice. l told MI. Crum that owing to
work this week in court demanding my
attention, it would be impossible for me
to complete the record before some time
next week. As a matter of fact, MI.
Crum is desperately hard at work in
different courts, and he is glad to have
the time extended for making the mo-
ton for o new trial in the Healy case.
Yesterday Mr.. Crum was at work de-
Tending q city alderman Of Fargo,
charged with completely in a fur rob.
berry; he has several cases in the court
at Moorhead now running, and he has q
man 70 defend at Lisbon ina few days.
sos y Mr. Crum y getting about 1900
vlorda sdsy Inn msoi ths sscosd A
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-08

the Healy case, he feels it is coming in a
little too rapidly for him to digest prop
erly. It is wonderful what a number
of people I met-not only Fargoites, but
people from porth and south at the ho-
hotels-who questioned me about the
Healy case. They cam to me for in
formation, and of course I gave them
the best I had. )
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-08
Saturdays Personals.

Miss Bessie Waggoner is spending her
school vacation at home.
F. A. Little of Gibbs township has re-
turned from his Maine visit.
Arthur O'Hearn came up from James,
town to spend the day with friends. .
M. Eppinger is at home again, his
family having returned from the east.
Miss Lizzie Cunningham came up
from Sterling to spend New Years at
home.
Chas. Cunningham came up from
Jamestown yesterday to spend New
Years.
F. W. Cathro returned from the
teachers convention at Grand Forks
yesterday.
Western: Theo. O'Feland. Sims; w.
s. Casselman, Chas. J. johnson, st. Paul;
A. E. Crum, S. J. Rawlings, Sterling; w.
B. Andrus, Winona.
Sheridan: John Myers, August
Nick, Fort Yates; E. E. Honey, Dayton,
Ohio; A. S. Classon, Glendive, Mont;
W. N. Smith, Jamestown; W. R. Richard,
Detroit.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-08

Healy it's bound to come out. Judge
Gray has q fine scent for "jobs" as we'll
as booze. If he can't find out the sob"
then everybody will have to give in that
there was no "job" and-everybody take
their mediciue-in doses as may be pre-
scribed and seem best for the case.
An attempt is now being made to
liquidate at least a portion of the debt of
$3.50 on the Baptist church property.
For the good name of the community
every church debt ought to be wiped
out, and it is encouraging to note that
these obligations are being rapidly ex-
tipguished. The business men and
citizens generally of Bismarck have
always been liberal in their contributions
to the churches, and it stands to their
credit that Bismarck has the finest
church editices in the state.
Some time in October the commits
sioner of agriculture sent out to various
farmers and stock raisers of Burleigh
county a blank asking for their expert
ence, with a view to embodying the same
in a pamphlet o o to be published. Only
one has responded-Mr. Leathers of
Mckenzie. From some counties as
many as twenty to thirty responses have
been received, and non are so poorly
represented as Burleigh. Unless this
county desires to have her advantages
overlooked in this Forthcoming pamphlet,
some of those that received this blank
should let themselves be heard from.
Somehow the story got in circulation
that Ed. Wood, postmaster of Menoken,
under bonds for the breaking of a bal
lot box at the last election, was about to
skip and his bondsmen, Messrs. Hare
and Eppinger, becoming alarmed sur
rendered him over to the sheriff. Thurs
day he secured new bondsmen-
Messrs. John Hoagland, T. w. Griffin
and Chas. Kupitz. Mr.. Wood says some
enemy started the story and that there
was no significance in his family going
away and the selling off of some of his
stock. He is in business at Menoken
and says these stories injure him. He
says he will answer the charge. of ballot
box breaking when the proper time
comes.
Chas. S. Goodrich writes from New
ington, Conn.,, his old home, that he
wants the Weekly TRIBUNE. Few of
Mr.. Goodrich's acquaintance knew that
he had gone east, although he has been
missed in these parts for some time.
Charley is an old-timer. He drove the
wagon which brought Hon. r. A. Will
liams and Bob Mcbride to Bismarck
from Yankton in May, 1872, and that
season worked on the Northern Pacific
grade. He had not until this trip been
east of Fargo since that ~date-nearly
twenty years ago-and had not seer his
mother since he was a boy. He doesn't
say whether he is coming back to this
country again or not, but as he RENTS
for the TRIBUNE for only six months, it
is likely he will be back in the spring.
He has lived too long in the west to be
contented in the etfete east.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-08
Fridays Personal LIST inst,

Western: W. B. Andus, Winona; J.
R. Edick, Williamsport.
Superintendent Ogden returned from
Grand Forks yesterday.
w. T. Perkins returned from the
teachers convention yesterday.
Miss Bertha Bradford came up from
Sterling yesterday to visit fsiends.
W. B. Andrus returned from the
teachers meeting at Grand Forks yes
terday.
Us. Frey tina we'll known travelling
salesman of Minneapolis was at the
Sheridan yesterday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-08
Wednesdays Personals.

"OuAoeuAy . 10IoOubAS.
Col. Little went to st. Paul Monday
night.
Miss Edith Winchester returned to
college on the early morning train.
Sheriff Jerry Hayes and w. Roberts
came down from Dickinson on the morn
ing train.
John Yegen's little daughters came in
from the east yesterday and will remain
several weeks.
Capt. York and the countess left Mon
day night Tor New Orleans to spend the
winter months.
G. l.. Zimmerman accompanied a
young German down from Sims, last
night, who comes to get medical aid.
Judge Winchester went out to He
bron, Morton county, yesterday, and
made twenty-one citizens, all Russians.
DR.. Davis, a graduate of Dartmouth
college, was a passenger on yesterdays
west bound train enroute to Dickinson
to act as assistant to DR.. Stickney.
Western: H. A. Soule, Brampton;
J.. Gilbert, Mandan; J. Smith Bean,
Henry Henbel, A. Schonc'1, Tappen; E.
J. Noyon, Mandan; Fred Giel, Williams
port.
Sheridan: G. L. Zimmerman, Sims;
Emile G. Otte, New Salem; Lewis Robbie,
st. Paul; Chas. E. Showers, Wheatland;
W. M. Corwin, Newark, N. j.; R. E,
Fleming, Fargo; Gee. Walsh, Grand
Forks; E. T. Heyd, Dawson; Andrew
Slotten, Wahpeton; Mrs. Corson, Wash.
burn.
Custer: A. J. Horstaen, Vim. Page,
Joseph Fuller, Tom Kelly, R. J. Dean,
M, Mahaney, Winchester; VIM. 'McCor-
mick, Francis; Geo. Walker, David
Long, Williamsport; John H. Luke and
daughter, Driscoll.
Pacific: L.. G. Butler, Helena; l.. A.
Larson, D. M. Hatch, w. A.ESimons,
Wogansport; P. A. Nilsson, Slaughter;
D. r. Burkholder, Helena; John Alfred
johnson, Painted Woods; Peter Wallin,
Conger; Louis Olson, Turtle Lake; e. H.
Sperry, Burnt Creek; Miss Hilda Satter-
lund, Washburn. esYs
Thursdsy's Personals.
Pacific fed Holntx, Hims: Thos.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-08

Every subscriber to the Bismarck
Weekly TRIBUNE will get the laws as
they are enacted by the legislature. Ev-
cry new subscriber or old subscriber
who pays all arrearages and one year in
advance can have, if he desires, a copy
of the last session laws in pamphlet
form, as a premium, FREE.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-08
Surayed.

From the Clarke farm, on the 10th
inst, four horses, one. black, one
iron gray and two bays, branded
y Any information which will lead to
the recovery of the above stock will be
suitably rewarded by
B. "A. SoHwAB,
Menoken.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-08

~AAS NSN
suffering was simply un-
told, then l began the use
of the CUTIoURA REME-
DIES, in two months the
AWFUL disease had ceased
its vengeance, and my dar
ling boy had rest, and to.
all appearance the disease
had yielded. but I con-
tinued the medicine for.
several months after no
trace could be seen of it
on any part of his body.
The doctors here watched
tho I;ooooo with ~roh So.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-08

A disordered condition of the stomach,
or malaria IN the system will produce
sick headache. You can remove this
trouble by taking DR.. J. H. McLean's
Little Liver and Kidney Pillets. Is
cents per vial. For sale by Frank
FrisbY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-08
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and
Cuticura, the great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap.
the exquisite skin beautitier. externally, instantly
relieV Cf and and s IPx;1 sc sGTe s eve hf disease IAN end , hns
of hair from infancy to age, from pimples to
s~crofula.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-08

Copies of this issue of the TRIBUNE
has been sent to a large number who are
not now subscribers. 10 all such the
TRIBUNE sends greeting and respectfully
asks that they look the paper over care
fully and compare it with other papers.
The TRIBUNE will be the largest and
best weekly in the state for 1892.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-08

For fifty cents the TRIBUNE will send
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
the first weeks issue in each month
during the year. This is about four
cents a copy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-08

DR.. Darrow of Fargo has started a re-
formatory institution at Moorhead for
the benefit of inebriates.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-01-08
ling, John Oldfeld, st. Paul; A. F
Prica Farp0

ing, JOnn Oldnel0, st. Paul; A. r.
Price, Fargo.
Marshal A. F. Price came up from
Fargo yesterday on business connected
with the United States district court
which convenes in Fargo next Tues
day.
MI. F. D. Smith, of Glencoe, was in
the city yesterday. Miss Goldie Smith,
who was suffering from a broken arm at
the Lan,born hospital a short time ago,
is a daughter of Mr.. Smith. She is now
at home and recovering rapidly. Mr..
Smith says the kind treatment his
daughter received at the hospital entities
the good Sisters to his warmest and most
earnest appreciation.
Tuesdays Personals.
Stenographer kTuttle went to Fargo
last evening.
Major Henderson, went QUITO Dickin-
son yesterday.
Miss Schwellembaek returned from
jamestown yesterday
Prof. Hancock and family returned
from the east yesterday.
Alexander Hughes and children re-
turned from Minneapolis yesterday.
Railroad Commissioner Geo. W. Har-
mon was over from Mandan yesterday.
Miss Edith Wakeman leaves tonight
for Faribault, Mimi, to enter Carleton
college.
Mrs. Burch, sister of Mrs. Judge Win
chester, left last night for her home in
Minneapolis.
A couple of society Iadies-Miss
Clark and Miss Van Deveer were over
from Mandan yesterday.
DR.. Porter and Master Halle returned
from Minneapolis, Sunday, where they
went to spend New Years.
j.. X. Wetherby came up from Min
neapolis yesterday to look after a case in
court in which he is intervenor.
Clarence Price, Arch Currie and
Mamie Pye returned Sunday from
jamestown where they had been attend
ing a little hop. All report a good time.
Western: T. B. Fowler, Helena; A. II.
Burgun, Arthur; John D. Boyer, St.
Paul; w. A. Baker, w. S. Casselman,
Williamsport; Alfred Farr, Glencoe; j.
G. SWEET. Gibbs.
Sheridan: Vim. Ramaine, New York:
w. H. Strader, j. Oliver, S. K. Irwin
st. Paul; Andrew M. Emstein, Robt. and
Reu. H. Weeks, Chicago; Maurice Will,
LaPorte, Ind.;J. X. Whetherby, Min
neapolis; Geo. w. Harmon, Mandan;
Custer: Arthur Lenihan, Sims; II. D..
Smith, Teller; Chas. A. Wheeler, Ster-
ling; VIM. Gilliland, Henry Weymouth,
Menoken; August Dorman, Helena;
John Noon, Grass Lake; Geo. w. Buck
ley, Glencoe; VIM. E. Cahall, Apple
Creek; John Clark, Chas. Carr, Stewards
dale; VIM. Mccormick, Francis; s.
WEIGH, Mandan.
Pacific: Nels Nelson, Erick Englin,
Ed. H. Richards, John Boat, G. j. John
son, Chas. Peterson, Oliver Peterson,
Painted Woods; Bernt johnson, Hud-
son, Wis; P. M. Smith, Hay Creek;
NeIs Poison, Alfred Ramstrom, Conger;
Axel Olson, John Hedstrom, Louis Lind,
Erick Ghylin and son, Aug. Anderson,
Axel Anderson, Axel Hedstrom, Andrew
Johnson, Axel Nordstrom, Chas. Strom,
Gust. Johnson, Slaughter; F. R. Little,
Crofte; Hugh Hall, Edberg.