Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03
Wednesdays Personals

business in the city yesterday.
| Col. G. B. Little returned yesterday
from an extended trip to eastern points.
The genial r. H. Copeland is down
from Washburn and will stay over the
session.
President Southland, of the worlds
fair board, was one of the arrivals on the
midnight train.
Insurance Commissioner Carey and
Secretary of State Flittie came in from
the east yesterday.
Senator M. L. Mccormack, of Grand
Forks, the suave and smiling democratic
chieftain, came in on No. l yesterday to
attend the special session.
w. G. Baker, the able and representa-
tive journalist of Ora nd Forks, is in the
city and will report the proceedings for
his paper, the Grand Forks Herald.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bartholomew has returned
from her visit to Chicago. Miss Freddy
is expected this morning, having re-
NAMED over to visit friends in st. Paul,
Senator Kuhn may be found at the
Western, having arrived from bis Mon
ango residence on No. l yesterday.
"Dickey county is all right" quoth the
senator.
Hon. J. A. Farrah, the member of the
house from Stark, who made such a
credltable record last session, came in
last night and will answer to the roll
call to-day.
Representative Burke, of Rolette
county, is on the scene a2d will repre-
sent his district in the lower branch
with the same fidelity he did last win
ter. It is rumored that he will return
next winter, but that his seat will be in
the upper branch. Be that as 1t may,
he is a good debater, a ready wit and a
capable man,
United States District Attorney Camp
was a visitor in the city yesterday and
represented the government before Com
missioner Allen in the alleged violation
of the postal laws.
Editor Showers, he who has secured
the first prize as a farmer for writing the
! best essay on why North Dakota farmers
should be of the republican faith, ar
! rived on the late train.
A. G. McGillivray, of Stark, came in
on yesterdays early train. Shorn of his
once luXuriant mustache, the senator
masquerades among his friends, almost
unknown at first sight.
Jacob Lowell, one of the old. timers
one of the stalwarts of Cass county, is j in
the city and will try and convince the
members of the necessity of having the
state properly represented at Chicago.
Representative Richie, one of the
foremost prohibitionists in the house,
came in yesterday. "Put me down on
record as being in favor of the renomina-
tion of HARRISON" was n remark he
made.
Senator Bidlake, between whom aid
Col. Grant Hager there is IN intense rival
ry as to who is the most handsome man on
Gov. Burke's staff, came in yesterday
and has taken up his quarters for the
session.
Senator r. N. Ink is up from his Rich
land county home and reports the signs
of progress in his county as all right
The senator held many q responsible
place last winter-and was lucky enough
to be a "hold-over."
Managing Editor Plumley, of the
Fargo Forum, dropped in yesterday
morning, but owing to his pressing bust
ness engagements at home was obliged
to return last evening. He promises to
be with us later in the week.
Worlds Fair Manager Tyler arrived
on the scene early and was telling the
members present what, in his judgment.
should be done in the matter of which
he has control. His arguments are tell
ing ones and should be needed by the
members.
Hon. j. L. Cashel, of the Grafton dis
Itrict, was one Of the early arrivals yes.
terday and brought good news from the
upper portion of the valley. Senator
Cashel, it will be remembered, introduced
the bill last session that provided for q
board of canvassers for the state officers
vote, but which became lost in the
shuttle. With some minor amendments
the same will be again brought forth and
it is hoped will meet with more success
Hon. w. J. Anderson, auditor OF
!, Grand Forks county and n of the best
, known men in the state, came in yester.
, day and has secured a front parlor at
the Sheridan. Mr.. Anderson is the
owner of 48O acres of land in the valley
that is tainted with the land grant to the