Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27
CITY AND COUNTY.
THurSdHu.


Miss Rose McHugh is the guest of
Mrs. Andrew Blewett at jamestown.
Born, at st. Alexius hospital, October
II, to Mr.. and Mrs. Dugald Campbell,
a son.
Judge Corliss came in from the east
on the moor train to argue some cases in
supreme court.
Attorney S. Serumgaard of Devils
Lake is in the city on business before the
supreme court.
Rev. A. J. Swelander will preach in
the Swedish Baptist church Friday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
r. A. Hough, representing the Ameri-
can Type Founders Cost. Paul branch
is in the city today.
N. w. Hankinson, representing the
paper house of Leslie g. McAfee, Mime
apolis, is in the city today.
Walter 1. Fisher of Minneapolis was
looking over insurance risks in the city
yesterday and this morning.
Judge Winchester and Attorney Reg.
lister returned last night from a trip to
Dickinson, in attendance at court there.
Deputy State Examiner Wallace made
his annual examination of the peniten-
tiary books and accounts yesterday and
found everything in good shape.
Senator McGillivray has returned
from a trip west-he sold a hundred head
of cows and calves or the last trip out
and finds the stock business profitable.
Farmer Wallace writes the Forum
anent the expansion question and says:
"We must lick HI out of the back
cappers in 19OO'-which shows how the
Farmer feels.
VIM. Tuohy OF Butte was a west bound
passenger on yesterdays train. He de-
sired to be remembered through the
Tribune to all old time Bismarck friends
and regretted that he could not stop off
for a time.
jamestown Alert: Mrs. Fred Bailey
of st. Paul passed through the city to
Sterling, to attend the golden wedding
of MI. and Mrs. D. F. Bailey. Later
Mrs. Bailey will visit her parents, MI.
and Mrs. r. NJ. Donnelly of this city.
The General Washburn party, under
the charge of Hon. John Satterlund, re-
turned this afternoon from a trip to the
new town of Wilton and Washburn. It
is understood that the object of this trip
was the determination of terminal facili-
ties of the new road at Wpshturn.
John Nimmo of Devils Lake is the
proud possessor of a unique and rare
novelty in the shape of a $1,000 paper
monument. The column stands about
six inches high and is made from the
above amount of cancelled paper u
rency, which was reduced to pulp and
moulded into shape. 1t was presented
to MI. Nimmo by a friend who has a
relative in the treasury department at
Washington.
The management of the state fair is
backward in coming forward with the
list of premium winners. The Tribune
wanted the list last week but for some
reason it is not forthcoming. OF the
special prizes offered by the Bismarck
Tribune, Mrs. Barney Flynn gets 81 for
best collection of views taken by anna
teurs and Mrs. William Laist gets 81 for
finest piece of needlework exhibited by
Bismarck ladies.
Bismarck members of Missouri chap
ter we're right we'll entertained by their
Mandan brethren last night on the occa-
sion of the initiation of two teams of can
didates into the mysteries of the Royal
Arch. The work of comforting degrees
lasted from 2 o'clock in the afternoon
until about midnight, after which an ex-
cellent spread was enjoyed, as prepared
by Caterer Rice. About thirty members
of the fraternity attended from this city
and the occasion was fully enjoyed.
Robert Crowley of jamestown is one
of the interesting figures in the history
of the state and its railroads. He is the
Oldest employe in the service of the
Northern Pacific, being SO years of age.
MI. Crowley was born in England and
came from that country to the United
States. He helped to build the Stockton
and Darlington road in England in 1923.
Twenty-three years ago he arrived in
jamestown to take charge of the North
ern Pacific section. He will celebrate
his 88th birthday Saturday.
Friday.
William Dryer came in from Medina