Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-03-03
CITY AND COUNTY.
Friday.

Mrs. E. +. Higbee left last night for a
visit in Minneapolis.
j. w. Jones, of TT. Yates, was a guest
at the Sheridan yesterday.
Railroad Commissioner Simons came
in from Valley City yesterday.
States Attorney McClory is an ar
rival in the city from Devils Lake.
States Attorney Register, of Emmons
county, wa in the city yesterday on
business.
The Glaspoll investigating committee
met last evening and considered some
testimony.
Theo. Taylor, the clerk at Dawson's
store, is among those on the sick list
with lagrippe.
Attorney Patterson has been indispos-
ed for a couple Of days with a slight at
tack of lagrippe.
Representative Lish came in from
Dickinson yesterday morning where he
has been spending several days with his
family.
Red Fish Il big Sioux from the Can.
nor Ball was in the city yesterday. He
offered a team of good looking ponies for
sale ut the modest sum of Sc.
Ed Pierce, the Sheldon: real estate
man who has become famous by adver-
tising in the Progress, was shaking
hands with old time fliends in Bismarck
yesterday,
Supt. Moore is visiting the jamestown
schools today. He will also visit Fargo
and Minneapolis schools before return
ing in order to see the latest work being
done in the schools.
I. Isaacs, the Grand Forks merchant,
who has been very ill at the hospital for
some time, was not as we'll yesterday as
he has been for some time. His case is
not considered dangerous, however.
Sheriff Ever Wagness of Devils Lake
was an arrival from the east yesterday.
Mr.. Wagness is one of the oldest sher-
ifs in the state and has been sheriff of
Ramsey county for almost twenty years.
Mrs. Senator Marshall left for home
in Cakes last night after a brief but
pleasant visit in the capital city. She
will be missed in the social functions
scheduled for the closing days of the
session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Tingle of Dickin-
son were in the city the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Best. Mr.. Tingle is the
city editor of the Dickinson Press and
he and his wife are Just returning from
the editorial excursion.
Mrs. O. P. Jewell, mother of M. H.
Jewell, arrived in the city yesterday
morning on her way from California to
her home in Michigan. She spent yes
terday in the city and resumed her
homeward journey last night.
Married-At the Methodist parsonage,
February q, Mr.. Joseph Moret and Miss
Katie Stickel, both of Fl. Yates, cere-
mony performed by Rev. James Ander-
son. Mr.. Moret has just returned from
Cuba and he and his bride will now re-
side at Fl. Yates.
Sheriff Wilson of Cass comfy was in
the city yesterday. Mr.. Wilson recently
presented a bill to the commissioners of
Cass county for $4,000 for conducting
the sale of delinquent tax lands, which
shows that the sheriff's is a good office
In Cass county-if he gets it.
cdiuCS fCIuOl JIG t-yedT-OlQ son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Morris, died yester-
day of membraneous Group. The little
n had only been sick a short time and
its death will be a sad loss to its grief
stricken parents, who only a short time
ago lost another child by diphtheria.
They have the sincerest sympany of all
in their sorrow. The funeral will occur
tomorrow at 10 o'clock from the Catho-
lie church.
Col. f. W. Malone, a Montana gentle.
man, has been in the city visiting Capt.
Moorhouse. Messrs. Malone and Moor
house were soldiers together in the wal
of the rebellion and had not seen each
other for years. MI. Malone was colonel
of the Seventh Kansas cavalry and has
an excellent record as a soldier. He is
one of Montana's most prominent repub-
licans and received the vote of his party
for the senatorship in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Jewell en-
tertained a number of friends last
evening, the event being particu-
larly in honor of the presence of
Mrs. Baker, wife of the speaker of the
house, and Mrs. Allen, wife of the
chairman of the house committee on an
preparations. The occasion was honored
by the presence of Governor and Mrs.
Fancher, Senator and Mrs. Marshall,
Senator and Mrs. McGillivray and a
number of congenial people, at whist
and music.