Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-30

D1Akl1L
regarding the new ruling Of the de-
partment.
Editor Hanson came down on i Dile
from Wilton today.
DR.. G. HI. Kohler Of Minneapolis
came in on the noon train to visit with
his sister and brother-in-law, MI. and
Mrs. Lucas.
George E. Wentworth came in Sat
urday from Duluth, where he has
spent the winter, and expects to go
north tomorrow.
The examination of Jean Smith,
who shot G.. II. A1bertson through the
foot and inflicted an injury from
which he has been laid up for some
time, is being conductedjbefore Justice
.Tibbals this afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. II. Jewell and son, and her
mother, Mrs. r. B. Woods. have Sc
turned from their winters visit in
Pasadena, Cal. Mr.. Jewell met them
at Portland and after taking in the
Sound cities and visiting the old time
Bismarckers, returned with his family.
States Attorney Allen returned on
the noon train from Fargo where he
has been assisting with the prepara-
ton of cases for presentation
before the United States grand jury
next week. He reports a probably
large term Of court in sight there.
Tim O'Connor returned on the noon
train from Minneapolis where he has
been taking a course of shorthand for
several months. He will remain N the
city for a couple Of weeks and then go
north where he has a position offered
him.
o. H. Will returned Sunday from
down the line where he has been look
ing after the work of tree planting
for the N. P. His outfit has been at
Steele for several days but has moved
to Dawson. The work is progressing
well. E
Mr.. Fred Hedstrom of Joliet, ILL.,,
brother of the Hedstrom brothers of
Slaughter, has purchased the east half
of section three, near the Slaughter
post office, and is arranging to retire
from business and locate at that place
with his family.
The graders have done rapid work
on the grade between the city termi-
nails of the Washburn road and the
grade that was completed last sum
mer, and are completing the grade
across the Quinlan land. Telegraph
poles have been set for a considerable
distance along the grade.
G. F. Merry was arrested at st.
T1,,1H~~, II, -, -4-zC-Cy tn /. ~ D.
| by, who claims that Merry secured
1915 from him on a worthless draft.
Merry was released Oh bail and the
hearing of the ase will come up
later. Merry is a resident of Dickin-
son and we'll known through this
state. ~
Jack McHugh was taken to Brain
erd Saturday night. His hand is
rather badly crushed, but it is hoped
he will recover the use of it. He was
making a coupling between a caboose
and a freight car, where there were
different styles of couplings and the
draw heads shipped past each other
and caught his hand. u
Conductor McLennon, who was
stricken with paralysis in the yards
here a week ago while taking No. 2
through on his regular run, died in
Fargo Saturday at, about midnight.
Hemorrhage of the brain was the
cause OF his death. He never rallied
after the first attack. Mr.. McLennon
was an old me conductor On the
road and had many friends who will
regret to learn of his decease.
Mr.. K. T. Rosenberg of Fergus
Falls, Mimi, brother-in-law of Albin
IHedstrom and John Ecklund of
Slaughter, who spent several days at
that place last week seeking invest
ments in land, returned to his home
on last nights train, and expects to
return soon to that, place with his
family to reside. Mr.. Rosenberg is a
decorative house painter by profession
and may establish a branch of his
business in Bismarck. NJ
A. d. Grant, who has been on the
road for n of the largest grocery
houses in Duluth, takes a partnership
in the store. of H. L.. Nicholson, and
the firm will hereafter be Nicholson
& Grant. Mr.. Grant is an experienced
grocery man and will be a valuable
addition to the establishment. Mr..
| AAAAS1S1oSh sAoo OOCA LII pun uCdlLu "
some time, and will take a rest from
the duties of his business, leaving
MI. Grant in active charge. That the
firm will be more successful than ever
is assured.
There was a large crowd at the
depot last night to see the first of
the new limited trains arrive from the
east. 1t started well, being on time TO
the minute. 1t is a beautiful train
throughout, lighted throughout with
electricity, the throbbing of the dy-
namo being audible from the plat
form. The observation car is a gem,
and the illuminated trade mark of the
road, the red and black comma, shin
ing at the rear OF the train is a novel
feature. General Passenger Agent
Fee was on the train and is going as
far as the coast.
LIN. Griffin: I came in from Fair
haven on business. Expect to go to
st. Paul for a few days and then re-
turn. Business on the coast country
y IL AEaM aE $1,000 &I H ~