Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-15
Band concert tonight.

ii MISS Van 11Oin VI dISO Is YlSlLluS
with Miss Ethel Healy.
States Attorney Gregory Of Dickin-
son is among the guests in the city to-
day.
Bids for laying cement sidewalks at
Fort Lincoln will be opened tomorrow
evening.
The Misses Lulu and Hilda Satter-
lund returned from the east on the
afternoon train.
Mrs. G. R. Leonard Of Mandan Wis
tied; with her mother, Mrs. W. G. Gil
breath, last evening.
Mrs. T. H. Poole came in from
Jamestown asst night and is spending
. couple OF days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Suttle have re-
turned from a trip east, where Mrs.
Suttle has spent several weeks.
Col. Peake Of Valley City passed
through on the noon train to look after
his western coal mining interests.
A Washburn engine ran into an open
switch last night and was off the track
for several hours. No damage. done.
Governor White will name ten OF
twelve delegates to the Trans-Missis-
sippi commercial congress which meets
next week at st. Paul.
r. 3. Biscoe, editor of western
Progress" a magazine published at
Scotland, Sd, is a guest in the city
looking up material for his publication.
Increased mail service has been in
a%ugurated to Fort Yates, and Con
tractor Charles Kupitz will put on
seven stages a week, the run includ-
ing Sundays.
w. III. Bohannan has started the ball
rolling with a 500 celebration ad on
the back of his envelope. Similar ac-
ton by all business men would give
the celebration lots of advertising.
There will be a meeting of the B. B.
club this evening at 1880 at the home
of Mrs. Fred Conklin. Every mem
Der is requested to be present as bus
mess of Importance is to be transacted.
Company H of the 21st infantry,
(which was expected at Fort Lincoln
the latter part of this week, will not
be here until Tuesday or Wednesday
Of next week. They will go into quar-
ters at Fort Lincoln as soon as they
arrive here.
Fred Stevens, the brakeman who
was shot, is a married man and his
wife and family were visiting at Lari-
more when the shooting occurred.
They went to Brainerd at once. Rail-
road men along the line are indignant
at the shooting and would like to lay
hands on the coon.
Northern Pacific detectives are after
the coon hobo who shot Brakeman
Stevens in the yards here this week.
The coon has not been seen since the
shooting affray, but the officials of the
N. P. will make every effort to over
haul him and bring him to justice.
THE matter is a serious one for the
company, as the protection of it's EN-
ployes from such vicious assaults is a
first consideration.
Dickinson Recorder: The car OF
Current cattle. which were bought and
shipped by Allen, brought about SOC
per head on the Chicago market last
week, netting the shipper owe $500,
he having paid $50 around for them.
These cattle were well1bred 3-year-old
steers but were not extra fat; as they
were about the first cattle to go on
from here this season much interest
twas felt in the shipment and cattle
men are naturally jubilant at the price
obtained.
The Jamestown Alert, whose rail
road news is usually reliable, says:
The report that a change of time on
the N. r. will be made soon is correct
in adegree. The time Of Nos. Z and
Is, the local trains between Bismarck
and st. Paul, will be heightened a few
minutes, leaving here, east bound, a
few minutes earlier and for the west
a,feW minutes later, each day. 1t may
be that the trains will be run through
to Billings, making three solid trains
a day to the coast as the Burlington
now runs q train from Billings to
Seattle owe the N. P. tracks.
President Worst Of the state agricul-
tural college and hisfwife are visiting
IL the Fathead country, and a letter
from there says: am writing this
from the highest point on Spring Gla-
cier. Had to climb for one and one
half miles over a rough and rugged
path. Weather rather chilly. showed
Yesterday. Ten square miles OF Ice
and snow stretch out before us and we