Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-06-30

~AAS, w. oVS1g hlo q
guest in the city Sunday.
Land Commissioner D. J. Laxdal
came in today from the east.
Captain and Mrs. Moorhouse visited
over Sunday with friends at Sterling.
State Examiner R. 3. Wallace was
among the guests in the city Sunday.
Prof. Joseph Kennedy, of Grand
Forks, is among the guests in the
city.
A handsome new soda fountain has
been installed in E. G. Patterson &
Co.'S pharmacy.
The social to have been held at the
court house lawn tomorrow night has
been indefinitely postponed.
Mrs. M. L. Strauss left ON the noon
train today for Dickinson, where she
has some business affairs to look after.
Mrs. A. T. Patterson and son left
this afternoon for ST. Paul, where
Mrs. Patterson will visit with her par
ents.
w. E. Coats, of Pembina, who will
take the place of G. L. Merrick in the
state land department, was an arrival
from the east today.
The Misses Satterlund gave a ten
mis- party to a number Of friends Fri
day night last. A pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all who attended.
A carload of supplies for the state
militia encampment, tentage and 9TH
er equipment, was shipped today to-
the camp grounds at Rock Island.
MI. and Mrs. c. L. Merrick left last
night for Napoleon, where Mr.. Mer-
rick assumes charge of the general
store recently purchased from Delaney
Bros.
Later returns from the primaries
in Kidder county Indicate that the
legislative delegation will probably be
for Pettibone for the house. T. w.
Allshouse will probably head the state
delegation.
Prof. Hollis, of Valley City, delivers
a lecture at the Methodist church to-
night on Books and People, Prof.
Hollis is an entertaining speaker and
a cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to attend.
Closing exercises were held in St.
Benedicts Academy, at st. Joseph,
Mimi, recently, and among those who
were awarded diplomas were Misses
Clara and Emma. Stevens, daughters
of Hon. r. N. Stevens.
Company b. of the Eigi: infantry,
under command Of Captain Sargent.
came up from Fort Yates on the Loaf
asst night. They are en- route to Alas
ka, and will take passage in a day or
SO for Cape Nome. They were re-
lieved recently at Fort Yates.
The Northern Pacific time schedule
will be changed July 6. The east
bound trains will be the only ones
changed, No. 4 reaching here about 8
O'Clock in the evening and No. 2 about
3 o'clock in the morning. The official
time card has not yet been received
at the local office.
E. S. Allen: / will return to Fargo
in a few days to close UP my accounts
as assistant United States attorney.
My time expires tomorrow. I sent in
resignation a couple of months
ago, feeling that with my telephone
exchange and increased business here
I could not in justice retain the place.
States Attorney Allen returned to-
day from Fargo, where he has been
finishing up his work as assistant
United States attorney, a position
which he has filled with credit for
several years. He is succeeded July
/, by Attorney Edward Engerud, of
Fargo, who was appointed following
MT. AllenS feS1gnatlOn.
One Of the telephone poles on Sixth
street snapped off a few days ago,
putting a large number Of telephones
out Of commission in the east end of
town. The pole was an apparently
sound one, but the entire inside was
honey-combed and rotten. 1t is for
Stunate the damage wa no worse. Ike
lines will be repaired in a day or
two.
There were sixteen teachers enabled
to visit the Wilton mines Saturday,
through the COURTESY Of the Washburn
railroad. Prof. Hollis, Miss Fischer,
Superintendent Dunn and a party Of
teachers made the trip and rel much
interested in the mines. Superintend-
emit Dixon, of the mines, acted as pilot
for the party and explained the work
ing OF the machinery and matters of
interest in connection with coal min
ing. ALI were much pleased with the