Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-10-27
TueSdUu.

Governor Devine came in from the
east on the noon train.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.J. Harris returned
today from a trip to Lisbon.
Mrs. II. L. Nicholson returned or the
noon train from a trip east.
Austin Logan will [arrive in the city
about the 28th with 400 head of cattle.
Will sell or let out for winter.
Hon. Thomas Baker, Jr., of Fargo is
greeting friends in the city today, having
come in from Fargo on the noon train.
Ed Hughes went through on today's
train to Dickinson where he is contem-
plating putting in an electric light plant.
Harry Berry, chief musician of the
North Dakota regiment, has taken a po-
sition as clerk in the European hotel at
Fargo.
Sundays Minneapolis Times has a
long article descriptive of the North
western hospital and a picture of DR..
Marion Mead. formerly a resident of this
city.
W. L. Watson (has just arrived from
the south with several carloads of young
cattle. He also brought a few fine, high
grade Hereford and Galloway bulls and
heifer calves which he offers for sale or
will trade for steers.
The A. o. U. w. are moving from
their former hall in the Dakota block to
the third floor of the Bismarck bank
building, the quarters formerly occupied
by the U. S. court, which they are fit
ting up into convenient lodge rooms.
Mrs. Sarah Abbot, grandmother of F.
E. Irish, formerly of this city, died at
Moorhead from the effects of a fall she
suffered recently. She was eighty years
of age and n of the early settlers of
Wisconsin. She had been a resident of
Moorhead for fifteen years.
The night clerk at the Western house,
Burke by name, left the place suddenly
last night, it is alleged with money and
valuables belonging to others. Sheriff
Bogue got trace of him as having left on
the midnight train and wired to Dawson
to have him apprehended.
Many people have found by experience
that in the fall is the best time of the
year to set out trees. The weather adj
mits of a splendid selection. Ed Sloan,
who knows all about trees, advises fall
planting and several Fourth street prop
erty owners are acting on his suggestion.
While the weather has been unusually
pleasant in North Dakota Montana has
seen some severe storms. Reports from
the sheep ranges state that no less than
eight herders have been found frozen to
death. Heavy SHOWS have fallen and the
weather has been unusually severe for
this season.
Corporal Hanson of Company H,
jamestown, is in the city today. Han
son was unfortunate at Manila, having
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post by n of the pickets, who mistook
him for an enemy and fred at him, the
ball SCATTERING his wrist and rendering
his left hand nearly useless.
Col. Arthur L. Wagner, now of the in
spector generals department, arrived in
Bismarck on the noon train en- route to
Fort Yates on a tour of inspection. Col.
onel Wagner in the early days was lieut.
enant, later captain, of the famous Sixth
infantry, stationed at Fort Lincoln. HI
has not been in Bismarck for nearly
twenty years. His old time friends in
the capital city will be pleased to meet
him.
This is the way the 500 road is using
it's patrons at Napoleon according to the
Homestead: The 500 depot, with its
lace curtains and new furniture, fixtures
etc., at this place, is ahead of any'of 'em
along the line. Indeed, a stranger step.
ping into the waiting room seems to
think he is getting into somebody's
drawing room and has to look twice be.
| R4,o h. 49, .