Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-11-25

60ng60 70 an 3uolenco 80 as 10 DO lnCer-
esting. This lecture should be delivered
IN every towniinsthav valley.
Tuesday.
ssnatorsA. e: Met illivrayof Dickinson
is a guest in the city today.
Phe high wind of yesterday has
moderated, but the weather is still OK
tremely cold.
The cold wave is general all over the
state, accompanied in some places with:
light snow.
Governor Devine delivers the Thanks
giving address before the pupils Of the
State Normal school Thursday.
Died at Palmyra, Mo-, Nov. IA, DR.. J..
A. Wainwright, aged u years. The
doctor was rector of st. Paul's church
at Palmyra for twenty-four years. He
was the Oldest brother of G.. G. Wain-
wright OF Bismarck.
Governor Fancher passed a day or SO
in st. Paul with his friend d. Archibald
and went from there to Chicago where
he spends Thanksgiving. He expects to
return to the city about the first and
will he busy from that time closing up
the affairs Of his Office as insurance com
missioner.
Mrs. M. p. Slattery has returned from
St. Paul where she underwent a surgical
operation for a trouble which has afHict-
cd her for a long time. The operation
was a complete cce and Mrs. Stat
terry returns in better health than she
has been for years, at which her many
friends are thankful.
State Superintendent Halland will.
take up his residence in the city during
his second Official term, and will bring
Mrs. Halland and the children to the
city the latter part of the next month.
Personal attention to the duties of his
Office will require the presence of Mr..
Halland in the city a great part Of the
time and he has decided to take up his
residence here on that account.
The First National banks new quar-,
tiers will be the handsomest in the state.
The fixtures and tinishings are all of
solid mahogany, the finest that can be
secured. The ceiling and friezes are
copies of those in the famous Waldorf
hotel, New York, and are handsome in
design and elegant in finish. The work
in the banking rooms is being done by
the st. Paul Furniture company.
The body of the little son OF Engineer
Hanson of the Bloodgood who was
drowned in the river on Thursday last
has not yet been recovered and as the
river is frozen over and it is impossible
to search further for it at this time, hope
of recovering it in the locality where the
accident happened has been given up.
A notice in yesterdays TRIBUNE re-
quests that if the body be found at any
point down the river, the finder commu-
nicate with Mr.. Hanson. There is a
chance that the body may be discovered
at some point down the river.
A Yankton special says: The Phila-
delphia Times contains the interesting
announcement Of the marriage of Miss
Mary Forney Graf, Of that city, to An
drew Faulk Burleigh, a former Yankton
boy, now of Seattle, Washington. Miss
Graf is the second daughter Of John
Franklin Graf, author and journalist,
familiarly known by. his pen-name as
Graybeard. MI. Burleigh is a prominent
lawyer, and sustains an active part in
the politics of his state. His father, now
deceased, was. a member of congress
from Dakota in early days. The wedding
which will be solemnized the last of the
month will be exceedingly quiet in its
character, owing to the recent death of
Governor Faux, Of this place, grand
father of the prospective groom. Mr..
Burleigh is we'll know in the northwest,
both from his connection with the North
ern Pacific railway as receiver appointed
by Judge Hanford, and from the promi-
nent part he took in the republican cam
paign Of 1898. Recently he has been
identified with a. Klondike railroad
scheme that promises to be an enterprise
involving the investment of more than a
million dollars.
Wednesday,.
The residents Of the city have been
Kept hustling toget coal the past few
days.
Adjutant General Miller is looking
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