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

ued at $500 and are among the finest in
the state.
Mrs. Frank Brink, Of Glen Ullin was
brought down to st. Alexius hospital
last night for treatment.
Patrick Mckinley of Dickinson was a
visitor in the city yesterday and had i'm
portant business at the capitol.
Editor Patterson. Of the Emmons
County Republican and sister Miss
Genie Patterson were in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. Ames Of Mayville is in the city
and will remain until after the close Of
the session with her husband, Senator
Ames.
Supt. Moore. Of the public schools, is
spending the week in Minneapolis with
his wife who has been spending the
winter there.
E. Q. Munger, E. F. Moss and Frank
Van Hook were a trio of Abercrombie
citizens who were taking in the sights in
Bismarck yesterday.
Private Secretary Poole states that
the Capital city band contemplates Civ
ing a concert at the capitol building be-
fore the close Of the session in honor of
the legislators.
C. H. Phelps has just received a hand
some invoice of diamonds, probably the
finest display that has ave been exhibit
ed in the city. Some Of the stones are
very costly and all are good specimens.
They are artistically displayed in his
show window and attract considerable
attention.
H. B. Dixie, general attorney for the
$500" wa in the city yesterday on bust
ness connected with his line. The $500"
is already graded into Bismarck and
trains are running within thirty miles of
the city. 1t begins to look as il the
coming of the line is only a question of a
few months.
Andrew Newberg, who runs one of the
steamboats, on the river for I. P. Baker
and who has been spending the winter in
the east and south returned to the city
yesterday. While away Mr.. Newberg
visited his old home at Boston and took
an extended trip through the south look.
ing the country over, and is now of the
L. kxuV tA4OAC . liz p4oCC llhc NOIt
Dakota after all.
The guests at the Banner house were
rendered an impromptu party Monday
night by Landlord Mack. The evening
was given over to games, social inter
course and a session of the third house
contingent was n of the features of the
evening. Ed. Rawlings presided as
speaker and presided with a grace and
dignity which excited much comment on
the part of the guests.
Mrs. Trusty the woman whe was put
off the N. P. overland with her three
small children mi day last week and
her husband is in Jail and will be tried
for a charge of manslaughter, but who
did not have enough money to carry her
through, was still in the city yesterday.
1t is expected that the states attorney Of
Billings county will advance her the
necessary funds to enable her to get out
to Medora.
Alfred E. Wood: Many of my friends
have asked me why there was such a
change in the tenor of the reports from
Bismarck printed in the Minneapolis
Tribune since the fire last Friday morn
ing. On account of lack of typesetting
facilities the Minneapolis Tribune since
the fire has been using the Bismarck
matter of the Minneapolis Times. For
this reason my engagement as Bismarck
correspondent of the Minneapolis Tri-
bune was terminated by wire the morn
ing after the fire. Hence I am in no
way responsible for the unfair and alb
surd reports complained of.