Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-09-21
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Mrs. E. A. Hughes is. visiting in the
city from Fargo.
Mrs. John Homan is visiting Mrs. A..
O'Hearn at jamestown.
State Superintendent Halland came
in from the east on the noon train to-
day.
The Fargo Forum publishes a SEN
sational rumor of a killing and lynch.
ing at Bismarck-which proves we
have to go away from home to get the
news.
County Commissioner Wing of Nc
Lean county, who recently suffered a
broken leg, was in the city yesterday.
He manages to get about with the aid
of crutches.
Col. Craw and Thos. e. Wykes Of
Grand Rapids returned east yesterday
after a trip through the country north.
Mr.. Wykes expressed himself as much
pleased with the slope.
Miss Edith Hill, a daughter of DR.. S..
]. Hill, and a popular young lady at
Fargo, died last night of typhoid fever.
She was twenty years of age and a
senior at the state agricultural college.
Prof. Willard of the state normal
school at Mayville is in the city today
on his return from the Bad Lands,
where he has been on a geological trip.
Several local democrats and popu-
lists went to Mandan on the noon
train to attend the fusion judicial con-
vention to be held this afternoon. At
torney Register, Captain Baker and
DR.. Bentley were among the number.
Several of pocket-picking are
reported in the course of the meeting
Saturday night. Five persons suffered
in all, William Robidou losing the larg-
est amount, $15. Towns all along the
line have suffered from the same pick
pockets.
The Northern Pacific reports a pros
porous season in the Yellowstone this
year. The record will be fully up to
that of last year. The new extra
trains of the Northern Pacific, the
North Coast Limited trains, have been
literally patronized to and from the
park by foreign tourists, who were
enthusiastic over the service rendered.
Within the next twenty days the
Northern Pacific will receive from the
American Pressed Steel Car Co., over
a half million dollars worth of steel
freight ears designed by the officials of
the mechanical department of the road.
Several months ago an order was
placed for 1000 of these cars, each to
be of $4,000 pounds, or forty tons cap
acity. The first of the consignment
is now being received.
General Harrison Allen remained in
the city after the departure of the
Roosevelt special and has been look
ing after a piece of land he has north
of the. city. He expects to take in the
Mandan fair tomorrow and will not re-
turn east until the last Of the week.
The general will do some campaigning
in the state, as he has always done,
and may make some speeches in the
east at the request of the national
committee.
Reports have been sent to st. Paul
and Minneapolis with great persistency
the past week, stating that harvest
hands were badly needed in this state.
Superintendent G. ]. Wilson has made
an investigation along the lines of the
N. P. and a report to Vice President
Hannaford, covering the division and
all but one branch and he has found
that there are plenty of men to take
care of the crop. The reports asking
for more men were SEM in by some
one not known.
Jimtown is mad clear through. This
is what the correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune with the Roosevelt party
wrote his paper about that town:
"Jimtown Is a village of twelve or
more houses, half Of them open to the
wind or rain, and inhabited by the
memories Of the past when red LIQUOR
ran in rivulets in the streets and the
COW men rode in bands of hundreds
across the broad sweep of grassy
plaina Among the buildings in the
place Is an operahouse, plainly and un-
mistakably marked in letters two feet
tall. In this place Of entertainment
upon the stage Of which a play has not
been enacted for fifteen years, Gov.
Roosevelt spoke"
Wednesday.
H. G. Hibbs Of Langdahl brings in a
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