Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-12

ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Snow tonight and Thursday; station
airy temperature. 800.
Mrs. D. R. Streeter is visiting in the
city.
st. Mary's school opened again this
morning.
e. S. Allen returned today from a
trip to ST. Paul.
Cards orchestra will give a dance at
Baker hall tomorrow night. .
The east bound train is reported
twelve hours late this afternoon. 3.
C. D. Edick and family have moved
into the Newton residence on Fifth
street. - s. 80, .
Mrs. T. M. Sands of Wilton is seri-
cusly i'll at her mothers home in Bis
marck. ("
Mrs. L. D.McGahan has been seri-
ously i'll for several days but is reported
improved.
Mrs. R. R. Marsh and, E. H. Barrett
have been attending U. S. court in.
Fargo as witnesses. ..n..> ~
General W. D. Washburn came in
from the east today and went north to
the mines at Wilton. /.
The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Fred Conklin.
Regular meeting of st. Elmo lodge
tonight in the new hall. All mem
beers requested to be present.
Hon. William Dieball, member-elect
of the legislature from Mercer county,
is among the guests in the city today.
P. j. Lyons, representative from
Steele, has purchased the Fogerstrom
house on Seventh street-which fixes
Pat for the winter.
Light now is reported at several
places through the western part of the
state. Along the Missouri slope there
is a hight fall of SNOW.
Governor White has gone to Valley
City and goes from there to Chicago.
He expects to return for the meeting
Of the state board of pardons Nov. 10.
Miss Bessie, Waggoner has returned
from her ranch in Mclean county. She
went deer hunting while there and saw
several deer but succumbed to buck
fever.
Mrs. Dunn has moved to the old post
office block on Main street and will fit
the building for a boarding house. The
McGilivrays and Newtons are the first
on the list. -
VIM. Brittin and family of Sterling
will spend the winter in the city, hav-
ing moved into the Boucher house Oh
Ninth street, formerly occupied by
Superintendent Devine.
Peck's Bad Boy at the Atheneum last
night was very bad-m1ch worse than
the good humored George w. Peck ever
intended it should be. There were
some rather dizzy specialties and an
altogether rocky performance.
The deer hunting season is open and
the deer hunters are awaiting the first
tracking snow with eagerness. Sew
enal parties will make the usual hunts
from the city. Deer are reported
plentiful as usual in the timber.
c. S. Kaufman: The Peoples Meat
Market is doing a nice business-better
than we expected at the start and we
have no kick coming. Expect to COM
pete for the fine trade, as we'll as for
sausage, smoked meat and fancy meat
trade. All goods delivered if desired.
Clerk of Court Shelton is preparing
the calendar for the November term Of
Count which will be- convened Nov. 25.
A panel of u jurors has been drawn.
The trial of three murder cases will &C.
cupy most of the time of the court.
There are a few unimportant criminal
and civil cases also to be tried.
Mrs. J.. w. Foley entertained six
ladies at a pink luncheon this after
noon. The table was decorated in
pink, and lighted with candelabra.
shaded in pink. The ladies present
were Mesdames Alfred Wallin, W. C.
Gilbreath. e. G. Patterson, E. F. Allen,
2. F. Higbee and H. G. Atwood.
Emmons County Record: The Mil
waukee Railway grade was finished
some days ago, and the work of laying
steel has been resumed. The wealth
er permitting, trains will be running;
to Linton within twenty days. The
writer was down at the new station Of
Hague, the other day. Hague is the
second station on the, Milwaukee, south
of Linton. There are two elevators,
one finished and the other not com
pleted was full of wheat, awaiting the