Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-30

Mssrs. Mckenzie and Field have I'M
loaded a carload of new furniture in
. State Superintendent Devine re-
turned from the east on the Afternoon
train.
A Van Horn is erecting a new livery
barn q. the east end of his Sixth street
property.
The Philharmonic Quartette concert
will begin at $50 promptly. General
admission. so cents.
There We're thirteen heavily loaded
coaches on the delayed train this after
noon Drawn by n engine:
their store rooms in the Baker block
and expect a second carload soon.
They have rented both storerooms.
Bring your season tickets along with
your reserved seat stubs tonight to the
Philharmonic concert at the Athen-
cum.
The public schools will reopen for
work on Monday, Nov. 10, if no more
cases of scarlet fever appear before
that time.
Lunch will be served in connection
with the food sale on Saturday, Nov.
1, at the empty building east of the
Fair store.
Mrs. Arthur Logan and children are
visiting with MI. and Mrs. A. Logan
of this city. They are EN- route from
Montana to Chicago.
e. H. L.. Vesperman returned this
afternoon from the east where he has
been with his show company. which is
now playing in South Dakota.
No. 4, which passed through the city
last right, bumped into the rear enc
of a freight train at Valley City early
this morning. No particular damage
was done.
Correspondent Boyden of the Forum
sends in some gossip from Bismarck
with a cut of the depot and SOME inter.
esting personal and business stuff
showing how the metropolis of TIL.
Missouri slope is growing.
The young o of the late Milto1
King died this morning of scarlet feve,
at the home of his mother in Menoken
Mrs. King will have the deep sympath,
in this her bitter hour of sorrow of
large circle of friends.
Fargo Call: Friends of T.. D
Hughes, the N. P. freight solicitor an,
agent will be glad to know that report,
from the hospital at Brainerd are t.
the effect that Tom is gaining rapid,
and is practically out OF danger, unles,
some unforeseen complications arise
which is not at all probable. He ma,
be back at his old tricks in a month.
A very handsome view of the oapito
is that taken with a panorama camer1
by W. F. Cushing. The sweep of tn
picture lis such that it shows the drive
way leading up from the gate, witt
: the trees on each side and the capito
building at the top of the hill
. Mounted views may be had at Phelps
store. The picture is a souvenir tina
many North Dakotans will doubles
prize. e
Darlington Independent: The hunt
e1s up at New Rockford have the fines
hunting wagon in the state withou
any exception. It is the rig foruneerl
owned and used by the Marquis d
Mores when he was ranching out Il
the Bad Lands, and is as perfect j,
construction and convenience as
Pullman palace car. 1t has all til
cony6niences that a party Of hunter
could ask for and the members of Ia
hunting club expect to have a CON
Portable time this fall with the outf,
An old time Bfsmarcker who ha
been greeting Bismarck friends in TIL
past few days is j. S. Hillyer of Du
luth formerly in the milling bushes
at Bismarck. Mr.. Hillyer has bee
out at Dickinson visiting and stoppe
off a. Bismarck M his return. He /
now j \ the mfning business north {
Duluth and has found 1T profitable
Mr.. Hillyer finds many changes i
Bismarck, but is pleased to see s
many OF the old timers. His SO
George Hillyer is with him. Dr.. Cor
son is in Duluth. but has given up th
practice OF medicine and lis engaged i
mining ventures, which he also ha
found successful.