Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-05-25
Lands where she will visit for a brief
period with her cousin.

Lands where she will visit for a brief
period with her cousin.
Mrs. A. O'Hearn returned on the
Limited last night to Jamestown.
Auditor Moorhouse returned on the
noon train today from the east.
J. F. Philbrick went to St, Paul last
evening from Fargo to meet Attorney
General Cowan in that city.
John Harris, brother of Harvey Har-
ris. came in on the noon train from
Duluth to attend the funeral of his
brother.
Mrs. P. c. Remington returned today
from Hot Springs, South Dakota,
where she has been attending the an
nual meeting of the Degree of Honor
to which she was a delegate from
North Dakota.
The west bound trains are taxed to
their utmost capacity to accommodate
the rush of travel to the Pacific coast
most of 'em bound for Alaska.
Steamship tickets are now at a great
premium-frst class selling at $3.50
and hard to get-second handed.
Dr.. E. P. Quain left this afternoon
for st. Paul, whence he leaves soon for
Europe, where he will take a post
graduate course in some branches of
his profession. The doctor has made
many friends in the city, and while
regretting his departure they wish him
a successful and profitable trip.
A very pleasant party was given by
the young ladies of the cities to the
young gentlemen at Baker hall last
night. The hall was p%rettily and ap-
propriately decorated, and music was
furnished for dancing. Refreshments
were served and the evening was
greatly enjoyed by all who attended.
The local Homestead of Yoemen
held a social session last night in the
G. A. R. hall. A very nice program
consisting of about twelve numbers
was rendered after which ice cream
and cake was served. An enjoyable
evening was spent by those present
and unattending members missed a
treat.
Albert G. Walter, who was deputy
postmaster at New Salem, and who
was indicted on the charge of embez-
zling the funds of the department, was
arraigned yesterday at Fargo. He
was given until today to make a plea.
No indictments were found in the cases
of a large number of persons charged
with making false affidavits upon
proving up on timber culture proofs.
The burning of the 500 trestle neal
Valley City cost the company, it is said,
S11 600 to replace. It is said the en-
gineer OF a heavy south bound freight
train received notice just in time from
the only telegraph Office that could
have notified him, before starting
towards the bridge. Had he not re-
ceived the warning the train might
have gone into the ditch as the grade
west of the trestle was such that a
quick stop could not have been made.
G. B. Kenyon, Familiarity known
among the railroad men as Pap Ken
yon," died on a Northern Pacific bag
gage car yesterday forenoon just after
the train pulled out from the station
at Wadena. Mr.. kenyon was in the
neighborhood of 60 years of age, and
has been with the Northern Pacific
Express company for many years, be-
ing one Of the oldest men in the SER
vice. For a time he was agent for
the company at Fargo, being succeeded
by Mr., Bentley, the present agent. He
has been running on the day train be-
tween Fargo and St. Paul, and left
home yesterday morning in his usual
good health. His death was sudden
and although a physician was called