Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-06-07
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friends in Fargo t. III ~ p: q
Commissioner r. J. Turner returned
today from Fargo. !.
General Hughes came in on the noon
train from the east. - &.
There was a heavy frost last night
that nippedl garden truck. /
Mrs. Governor White and son re-
turned today from Valley, City.
Editor and Mrs. Jewell returned to-
day from a brief trip to St. Paul.
The county commissioners are in.
session at the court house today.
DR.. Quain has been taking in the
medical meeting at st. Paul this week.
Richholt is making special prices on.
western Strawberries, by the case, Get
some for preserving. $fs IL e
Mrs. o. H.+Gates arrived On the noon
train to visit for a time with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Staley.s -,~ ~
James Twamley and w. J. Anderson
OF Grand Forks were passengers on the
noon train en- route to Dickinson.
DR.. and Mrs. V. H. stickney of Dick
inson were passengers on the noon
train, returning home, from a trip east.
Mrs. F. R. Smyth returned today.
from ST. Paul accompanied by her sis
ter who will visit with DR.. and Mrs:
ISmytn in the city. j." y ~, .-ue:' 4.
John Garrett, for. many years sex
ton at the Presbyterian church, has
gone to Fargo where his family re-
moved sometime ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Hadley5of indianapolis,
father and mother of Mrs. Frank
White, adn in: on the noon train and
will visit for some time at the execu-
tive mansion. @ NJ .t~s&%%
Secretary George Hughes of the
Dickinson carnival was a west bound
Passenger on the loon train today re-
turning from Fargo, where he has been
4 ldhl1lS ~ Lie ll0 lCol1fdl.. ' Va
Mrs. Martha Ludwig of Minneapolis
was buried at Steele. She was the
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. A.
Hague, who were among the earliest
settlers in Kidder county. She was
about 26 years old. =.
Mrs. A. Hughes accompanies General
Hughes UP from Minneapolis and will
visit in the city for several days, going
on to Dickinson to remain during the
iremen's tournament. Miss Helen
stopped of, in Fargo and is expected
in on tomorrow's train.
A. C.. Huidekoper of Meadville. Pa,
land E. G. Huidekoper of Gladstone,
s were among the guests in the city to-
day. They are owners of the H. T.
horse ranch, south of Medora, the larg-
a est horse ranch in the state. They
also have extensive feeding barns at
Gladstone. = jrs%yg j -" 5
The total precipitation this week
has been about sixty hundredths of an
inch. d This is more than has fallen
during the month of April and May
altogether. Farmers report several
inches of snow in places yesterday
morning. The temperature got down
! to.dangerously near the frost line last
u night. .+e~ 49, ~. W sv#
n George Hughes We are putting the
finishing touches to arrangements fol
4 1.-the fremen's tournament and carnival
at Dickinson and look for a large
crowd from Bismarck and through the
state. The rains have made every
hodysfeel better and more like cele.
brating. We expect to- make it thu
best show Of the kind ever given in tht
Estate. Il & gi#E &5S&SsS%> i
Returning visitors from Fargo say
the continuous rain has played havoc
with the fire festival Decorations
are ruined, the street parades had K
lie given up and the majority Of thu
attractions had to get in out of thu
wet The Fargo people take It philo
sophically, and say they will be repaid
fos their disappointment when ii,
crop comes IN.
. The Minneapolis journal NeWsboys
4 band will pass. through the citys.on TIL
{, noon train next Tuesday. June i'll, AMI
viii play a couple of selections whilg'
the train waits, The band IS en- rout'
. to Dickinson where they play durina,
the tournament This musical organ
izaation,s has an enviable reputation ant
those desiring to hear treat houhlt
be on hand when they pass threugl
the city. Ss#
:. Old timers recall that 1t was twenty
eight years ago this afternoon that th,
n first train pulled into Bismarck ov
the Northern Pacific road: Il was a
2 event in the city's history. and q larg,