Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-12

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Bratton, Knox Advocate; John Pollock,
Fargo Argus; viii Stevens, Buffalo Ex-
press; J.B. Macarthur, Hunter Herald:
s. F. Mercer and wife, Larimore Leader;
George Ryerson, Reynolds Enterprise;
Percy Trubshaw and wife, Griggs Cour-
Ter; Editor Molineux, McHenry County
News and Stockman, E. H. Kent, Lako-
ia Herald; Mrs. r. B. Dougherty, Michi-
gan City Independent; W. H. Hassing,
Hamilton X-Rays; III. Lampman,N eche
Chronotype; Grant S. Hager, St. Thorn
as Times; Editor aurd, Rugby Tribune;
D. F. Bangs, Devils Lake Banner; E.
M. Crary, Crazy Courier; G. Fl. Potter,
Enderlin Independent; Editor Donahue,
jamestown Alert; Jas. Fogarty. Can
do Herald; W, w. Tousley, Trail Coun-
ty Times; A. L. Woods, Grafton Record;
Mrs. S. E. Bates, Grafton News and
Times; r. L. Price, Harvey Herald:
G. F. Wieland, Harvey Advertiser; E. c..
Carruth and wife, Grand Forks Plain
dealer; Geo. Montieth, Finley Beacon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Van de Bogart, Tower CITY
Topics; A. G. Olson, New Rockford Star:
T. Oftelie, Fran; W. F. Gushing and
wife, Fargo; P. O. Thorson, Norman
den, Grand Forks: M. L. Hanson, Will
ton News; Fred Peterson, Washburn
Leader.
: NOTES.
Editor Bryant of the Napoleon Home
steam was among the visitors and will
take in the press meeting.
All those having papers which they
desire read the first day are requested
to notify secretary Thorson first thing
morning.
Editor Carruth brought his wife down
from Grand Forks. He says the turn
out of the press boys is the best ever
seen at a meeting of the association.
Editor Bassett was among the arrivals
last night. Mrs. Bassett is with him
this time, and Charley says that no
Joshes about circulating among saloons
go-under any circumstances.
! There were many inquiries for Mike
De La Bere, but when it was learned
that there vas a dance in town, it was
understood that the social popularity Of
the Sheldon editor was responsible fol
his absence.
Manager Plumley of the Forum found
1t impossible to come out to the meeting
but with Octopus here--the Forum
will be we'll represented; in fact, it will
have as large a representation as any pa
per in the state. Still, Plum will be
missed. He's one Of the most popular
members of the fraternity.
d. F. Bangs, superintendent of the
state deaf school, was among the visitors
on last nights train. He represented
the North Dakota Banner-the bright
and interesting little sheet gotten out by
the pupils at the deaf school-and in his
stay in the city will do some good work
for the state deaf school-being ably
looked out for by Senator Hale.
The absence of Editor Mofet, who is
one of the main push in the arrange
ments for the pencil pushers, will be
excused when it is known that he has
gone to Washington to secure the ap-
pointment of captain in the regular
service if possible. North Dakota will
get three appointments and the friends
of Capt. Moffett will be pleased to see
him land one of 'em.
The excursion to the coal mines in
northern Burleigh this afternoon at 1870
is for the members of the legislature,
the officers thereof and their families
and visiting newspaper men and their
families. The train will leave the depot.
four blocks east of the Northwest, at l 80
sharp, returning in due time for supper.
None of the members of the legislature
or press should miss the excursion.