Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-18

| llOu lOl lldASllulSS1Ou ~ llc GUILTY.
auditors.
Ed Charlebois was down from
Washburn yesterday and reports the
hotel business good.
Attorneys Stevens and Stoyell drove
up to Washburn yesterday to look
after some legal business.
Miss Edith Wakeman returned s
terday from Spiritwood Lake where
she has been for two weeks.
a new safe arrived to day for the
government quartermaster, Major
Robertson. and has been placed in the
office in the Bismarck Bank block.
There will be Il railroad social
something entirely new and novel
given by the ladies of the Episcopal
church on Thursday night-place and
further particulars tomorrow.
\. letter. from st. Paul today con-
veys the welcome intelligence that
Miss Helen Hughes is improving and
is believed to have passed the most
dangerous point in her ILLNESS.
Mrs. Il. l.. Faunce returned Sunday
noon from st. Paul where she has
been undergoing medical treatment
for some time, and her friends are
pleased to see her return improved.
Judge Winchester received a tele-
gram from Senator Hansbrough stat
ing that the executive committee for
the reception of the Philippine volun-
teerS would meet ut Fargo tomorrow.
Jack Flynn. who has been suffering
from Il bad knife cut, was taken sud-
denly worse in the park yesterday
morning. and for a time his case looked
serious. He was taken to Mandan
where he has friends.
Miss Hilda Carlson was operated on
at the hospital Saturday by Drs.
Qulin, Dunn and Ballard for appen-
dicitis. She has been a sufferer from
the trouble for some time. Her con-
ditiOn at present is favorable.
II. ID. Hoskins writes a postal card
from Mackinac Island. with a picture
9f the guide who took him and Mrs.
Hoskins through the rapids. Hosk
says he would like to stay there a
Weel-so much fine scenery and nat
ural beauty.
eAH> ~ SSSIIS " J1lC u - llitlSlN
wise to move the Episcopal church
from it present location as proposed.
1t is Il beautiful sight. the finest in the
dents of the vicinity will be great
losers by the removal.
There is 5000 vet due Miss Penney,
the North Dakota nurse ut Manila,
and the Fargo Red Cross asks Bis
marck to raise S5O-which ought to be
done readily. Mrs. Falconer and
Mrs. Dunn will call for subscriptions
and all should subscribe.
Assistant States Attorney Allen has
been up at Devils Lake and prose-
cuted a case against J. Il. Bottineau,
who claims to be attorney for the Tur-
tie Mountain Indians and was arrested
for entering an Indian reservation
after being warned to keep off. The
government claims Bottineau is a dis
turber of the peace and tranquility of
the Indians. He was held to the
grand jury in $500 bonds.
Washburn Leader: The ladies of
Washburn gave a farewell party in
honor of Mrs. Satterlund at Mrs. L..
NJ. Wallin's residence Saturday, as
was also a like party given at the res
1dence OF Mrs. Anderson. north of
town. Monday. Mrs. Satterlund in
her residence of sixteen years here al
ways enjoyed the friendship and es-
TEEN Of her neighbors and will be
missed by them.
The Fargo Argus is determined the
500 road shall not reach Bismarck
and has a report that the Northern
Pacific will purchase the 500 from
Cakes west, including the branch to
Braddock and will build on to Bis
marck from there, giving them a line
to st. Paul 200 miles shorter than
now. The Argus doesn't say whether
the n. p. intends to abandon it's pres
ent track or not.
commissioner Thomas says the first
reports Of 10000 acres Of hail losses
in Eddy n Foster counties by last
weeks storm are exaggerated. The
storm originated near Devils Lake in
Benson county. went south and
seemed to divide at Oberon. Only
i've or Six farmers reported losses in
Benson county and at New Rockford
the reports of large losses in Eddy
county are said to be untrue, although
considerable loss has been sustained.
Speaking of the reception Of the vol
unteers Senator Hansbrough says:
Our idea is to have the companies Of
the regiment return to their respective
towns. Each city having a
company is expected to look after the
interests of that company. There
will be the usual committee on recep-
ton to meet the companies, brass band
and street parade. The men will
then go to their homes. After a few
days. possibly a week, banquets will
be given with the usual congratulatory
toasts and speeches by prominent
men. That, in a general way, will
be the character of the reception ac-
corded the regiment. We all feel
proud of the record of the North Da-
kota boys and are DESTROYS of EXTEND
ing to them our most heartfelt graf
stude for their noble se%lf-sacrifice.
Tuesday.
The moor train was reported four
hours late today, owing to some
| trouble east Of F0rpo