Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-07-27
Larson afforded her guests. a most en-
joyable evenings entertainment.
Monday.

Joydu1e evening $ enIefLd1QnenC.
Monday.
Miss Cora Strauss returned from the
east last night.
Miss Mamie Bogue returned on the
noon train from Fargo.
Agent and Mrs. Richards came in
from Elbowoods yesterday.
Miss Edna Boucher has returned
from her trip to Minot and Jamestown
The funeral of Lawrence Hatch, who
died Saturday of consumption, was
held yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Hatch wishes to extend hel
heartfelt thanks to her many kind
friends for their aid and kindness dur
ing the illness of her departed hus-
band.
w. NJ. Cochrane returned yesterday
from the east where he has been visit
ing since the state convention. He
visited in Chicago and at his old home
in Indiana.
The Washburn Leader claims num-
erous violations of the game laws in
Mclean county-Turtle Creek being a
~favorite hunting ground for lawbreak-
ers, who shoot ducks off their nests.
Lightning set the prairie afire in a
number of places near Sterling, and
the fire destroyed hay, p~asturage and
some buildings. The fire has been
visible from the city in the past few
days.
General Washburn will build an ele-
vator at Washburn-capacity 10000
bushels, to be ready for this falls crop.
The telephone line will also be COM
pleted into Washburn, and markets be
telephoned up daily.
Mrs. A. Healy has returned from
Fargo where she has been with Miss
Ethel Healy, having her eyes treated
by DR.. Rindlaub. She has had two
operations and looks now as though a
permanent cure would be effected.
X. S. Ramsett of Barnes county is
in the city today, having been called
here by the death of his b%rother-in-
law, Lawrence Hatch. Mr.. Ramsett
was for several years a resident of Nc
Lean county. lie is now a prosperous
resident of Barnes and is one of the
republican nominees for the legislature
from that county, his nomination evil
dencing the good judgment Of the re-
publicans of his county.
Word reaches here that the cutting
of oats on the Washburn experimental
farm at Wilton commenced this morn
ing. Barley is being cut east of that
place. The oats are looking fine and
are very heavy. All fax fields in the
neighborhood are good and that crop
will yield from II to 10 bushels per
acre. The rain of Tuesday night
made the wheat in the Wilton neigh
borhood brighten up considerably, so
much SO that the yield will equal that
of any previous year.
Grand Forks P%laindealer: DR.. H.
D. Quarry, who has suffered a number
of hemorrhages from the lungs within
the past two weeks was somewhat i'm.
proved yesterday and this morning
Accompanied by the elder DR.. Quarry
MS father, and DR.. Campbell, was re.
moved to the hospital at Bemiji, where
1t Is hoped that quiet and the change
of location will alleviate his sunerings
and assist the universally esteemed
medical man to recovery.
Col. Melvin .Grigsby of Sioux Falls
who was colonel Of the Third United
States colunteer cavalry, better know
as the Cowboy regiment, which was ii
federal service during the war witt
Spain, has t~elegraphed an offer t.
President Mckinley to reorganize tn,
regiment for service in China. Col
Griggsby expresses confidence in hi,
ability to AVE the regiment reorgan
lied and ready for departure to China
within twenty days. Nearly all of th;
old officers and men are anxious to Il
to the front.
Tuesday.
OIL Inspector Wickham Is in the city
Mrs. H. L. Healy and son of Steel