Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-10-04
went to Fargo on the morning

more went to Fargo on the morning
train. :
Secretary Phelan of the board of rail.
road commissioners arrived in the city
this morning.
George Hughes sent over a pair of his
Imperial Pekin ducks to the Mandan
fair.
Walter Shelton is building a cozy resi-
dence on Avenue B, between Eighth and
and Ninth streets.
81. G. Hibbs, a brother of Mail Clerk
Hibbs, came up from jamestown to
Menoken on horseback.
Judge Winchester was among those
who took the early train, SO as to be in
at the opening of the Mandan fair.
John Yegen has taken advantage of
the opportunities afforded a cattle raiser
and gone to Chicago with a few cars.
The two children of L. Marcellus of
Apple Creek are down with scarlet
fever, but the disease is of the mild
| form.
Editor Foley left for Fargo last even
ing in response to a subpoe ma to appear
as a witness in a case before the q. S.
court.
It is reported that Boley's famous stall
lion Gold Ore will not be able to enter
the races at Mandan on count of lame
ness.
So many Bismarckers in Mandan to-
day this city does not present that
bdstle and lively appearance character
istic of the capital.
Now is the time to dig holes and pre-
pare the ground for shade trees. The
transplanting should be done about the
middle of this month.
The first consignment of North Dakota
reports-fourth volume, has been re-
ceived by the secretary of state, and
will be distributed soon.
Dan Williams, for the past two years
with H. 0. Stone & Co., the largest real
estate firm in Chicago, is paying his old
time Bismarck friends a visit.
Governor Allin went over to Mandan
on the morning train, to be present at
the opening of the fair. He had the
honor of delivering the opening address,.
Dr.. Harcourt: I received a telegram
from Mandan to come over and start the
horses in the races and Tn going over.
I have had considerable experience in
that line.
W. G. Baker is in receipt of q tele-
gram from J. M. Devine saying that he
is on the road to speedy cover and
will be able to leave the sanitariam at
Oak Park, ILL.,, in about a week.
Gen. Hughes left for Fargo last night
to look after some cases in the United
States court. He will go to Grand
Forks to represent some clients before
the supreme court later in the week.
Mayor Leslie went over to Mandan on
the special to see that his Gold Ore colt
receives that attention which the excel.
lence of the t~rotting qualities of the
young wonder merit.
At the request of the fair management
of Mandan Bismarck, through her kind.
hearted mayor, has loaned one of her
street sprinklers to be used on the race
track during the fair.
Will Webb returned Sunday from
Chicago and other eastern cities where
he has been purchasing a large stock of
fall and winter goods. Special an
nouncements may be looked for in these
columns.
State Superintendent Bates lectures
this evening before the Cavalier county
institute at Milton, and will speak at
Cando, October Sd; at Minot, October
9th; Bottineau, October 10th and Wah-
peton, October 18th.
Billy F%alconer sent owe a couple of
crates of poultry to be entered in the
Mandan fair. They are Of the Plymouth
Rock and Brown Leghorn species and
Billy expects them to return with blue
ribbon attachments.
w. T. Perkins took the early train for
Fargo, where he goes to attend to some
lodge matters. He will visit Mime.
apolis before returning, and will prob
ably be joined by Mrs. Perkins the last
Of this week, en- route home from q visit
with friends in Iowa.
This is the first time in seven years
that Mayor Leslie OF Bismarck has been
on a railroad train. That Mandan feels
highly honored by the presence of the