Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-20

j. L.. Arnold is the 500 agent at Bis
marck, and he is at present oficed with
the Washburn people.
w. j. Pettee of Minneapolis came in
on the noon train today and is visiting
with old time Bismarck friends.
Mrs. J.. D. White and daughter
Mabel, of Stillman Valley, Ill, are Wis
iting with Governor and Mrs. White.
Miss Elizabeth C. Tschirhart has
been assigned to duty at the Bismarck
land office, and has arrived to take her
position.
H. L. Reade has resigned his posi-
ton with H. L. Nicholson, and goes
with Will O'Hara in the Cash Store,
soon to open.
Captain Parks, in command of Fort
Lincoln, is a guest of Major Brosius in
the city today. He expects his family
to arrive tomorrow.
Rev. G.. S.. Mason, the Crittenton
evangelist, will hold his first meeting
in the city at the Baptist church at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
F. sB. Allen came in today from
Newark, where he has been for some
time. and is. preparing to open the
hunting season as soon as the law is
up.
I.E ..-e- eEEy. - -gsE Ah So -. .r
The funeral of Brakeman Fred Stew
ems will take place at7Fargo. the home
of the deceased man. He leaves $4,000
insurance to his wife and children and
owned his own home.
Mick O'Connor received a fine. thor
oughbred English pointer last night
that he has bought from Iowa parties.
The animal is one of the finest ever
brought to this city.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
have decided to serve luncheon through
the day, Saturday. July %, to help with
the accommodation Of the crowds pres
ent for the 500 celebration.
There will be a called meeting Of the
Fortnightly club at the residence Of
Governor White tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. A full attendance de-
sired as there is business of Importance
to consider.
"A severe storm passed around the
county to the south and east last night.
1t was visible in heavy banks Of clouds,
with vivid lightning. Reports from
the reservation this morning state that
the storm passed south of them.
The Northern Pacific will run a re-
frigerator car from Fargo for Bis
marck and west, on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Sunday of each week. The
car will come up on train 50, yunloaded
here, and then taken to Mandan by the
switch engine$crew.
The death is reported of Miss Alice
Klinefelter of Dickinson after a brief
ILLNESS. She was taken i'll in the twin
cities, and died shortly after her return
home. She vas a daughter of the late
Charles Klinefelter, and was engaged
to be married to a young business mar
of Dickinson.
e. H. Walker of the Washburn road
left last night for a trip to the twin
cities, and will probably go on to sault
ste. Marie. The Washburn people
are looking for laborers to work on the
road and in the coal mines, and Mr.
Walker will ~endeavor to bring back &
number of Workmen. .
Contractor Kennedy has just secured
the contract for Strengthening out {
piece of the main line Of the Northern
Pacific tracks, between Gladstone an6
Dickinson, making about 6,400 feet o:
work, and which, when completed, vii
shorten the distance about 400 feet
Two long curves are taken out.
Mrs. +. "A. Briggs left on the limited
last night for Seattle, Wash, whence
she takes the transport August 20 fol
Nome, Alaska, in company with Lieu,
tenant and Mrs. 3 H. Pope. A mum,
Der OF friends were at the depot. las
night to bid her farewell and wish he1
a safe and successful Journey. Sht
will probably return y the states thu
coming ummer.
Col. A. P. Peake was a guest III thu
city today, on his return from a TIM
to the mines in the western part Of thu
state. He reports a total output from
the consolidated mines last year o.
10000 tons and says it is expected te
double that output this year. There
will probably be an increase Of about
90 cents a ton in the price Of Ignite ii
the local market the coming winter.
Fargo Call: Mrs. Fred Stevens. chill:
dren and an uncle OF Mr.. Stevens. who
lives at Valley City. returned last even:
ing from BraineId. where they went tx