Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-08
Mrs. White returned today from Vail

Mrs. White returned today from Vail
ey City.
Hon. "A. G. McGillivray returned to-
lay from a "trip to Fargo
Reserved seats IN sale for Penn
sylvania" at Remington's.
j.. o. Hanchett of Harvey, a brother
If Mrs. e. M. Dahl, is a guest in the
city today.
Josie Bullion of Baldwin left today
for Logan, Ia, to visit friends. She
will be absent about two months.
Robert M. Pollock of Fargo is
among the guests in the city today, on
business before the supreme court.
Mrs. w. H. B. Eisenhuth, formerly
state superintendent of public instruc-
tion, is now teaching i'll the Caring
ton schools.
A letter from Mrs. j. w. Gregg to
Mrs Lewis announces the safe arrival
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gregg at Rock Island.
Captain Gregg stood the trip we'll and
is feeling in good health.
There were six day coaches on the
N. P. train that arrived here at noon
today and Conductor Sloan, who was
in charge, says it was the. heaviest reg
ular passenger train he has ever hand
led on the road
There will be a night cap social at
the White school house. six miles
south Of Sterling, on Thursday even
ing, Oct. l. Ladies please bring two
might caps. Everybody invited to
come and. make this a success.
Abe Eppinger: I'VE are enjoying
a. volume Of trade that is increasing
daily and has continued to do SO since.
we got situated in our new quarters.
We feel that we are doing our share
Of the business and are satisfied.
Franklyn Potter of Casselton was
in the city today attending the meet
ing of the penitentiary8 board which
finished its business this morning.
Messrs. Braddock and Macomber were
not present. Routine business was
transacted #
In Tribune advertising columns to-
day the Boston is calling attention to
q superior line of shoes. made1for
them and branded BEST which
means that they are MOI only best IN
quality, but are backed by the Bos-
tons undisputed reputation for hon
est representation of values.
Raymond Taylor Of Valley City re-
quests the Tribune to state that he has
not attended the state agricultural col
}lege at Fargo, as was stated in the
Tribune a few days ago. in connection
with a news item about the Barnes
county agricultural display ait the
state capitol, which was prepared
largely by Nj. Taylor.
Two coach loads of l~alndseekers ar
rived on the noon train today to look
after land in this vicinity. With the
completion of the crop gathering in
adjoining states there is a fresh i'm
petus to the land seeking movement.
were over a hundred in the
party arriving today and many of
them were from South Dakota.
~ y --HNfF- - --. ..m..E .gErr.=E .ES+.
Rev. J.. S. Miller leaves tomorrow
morning for jamestown to attend the
district conference of the Methodist
church. Rev. Miller leaves with a
light heart for the reason that the M.
-. church in this city is entirely free
from debt, both buildings and grounds,
and all collections and apportion-
ments from the church to various
causes have been paid, for the first
time in the history of the church
Rev. Miller will be either transferred
to some other church or returned to
Bismarck at the coming conference.
Mrs. Linda w. Slaughter, core
spending secretary of the Florence
Crittenton Circle of Bismarck, has re-
ceived information that Evangelist
Charles N. Crittenton, president Of the
National Crittenton Mission has been
called to the bedside of his elder
daughter in England. and will be un-
able to visit in Bismarck this month
and assist in the dedication Of the new
Crittenton home. as had been arranged
for. This lis a great disappointment
to the ladies Of the circle to whom the
presence OF their honored missionary
president would have been the crown
ing JOY in their rejoicings over the
success Of their long struggle to Sc
cure the establishment of the home
in Bismarck, as well as to the pastors
Of other towns in this state where he
had promised to speak. But all hope
for a visit from lhim at a later date.
TEN ROUTES TO THE SOUTH.
Via the nnmnIIas. Mou0n Rn,,&o Uso,,r