Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-09

rarity CLOUDY COnlgQC ana friday VIII
possible showers; warmer tonight.
Mrs. e. H. Walker returned today
from a trip to Minneapolis.
Attorney Ellsworth came in this
afternoon from jamestown.
George Gussner returned from Chi
cago on the noon train today.
Mrs. j. D. Gruber is a guest in the
city from Mandan this afternoon.
Secretary of State Porter arrived
from the east on the noon train.
A. T. Patterson returned yesterday
from Sioux City via the 500 line.
Miss Minnie Davidson returned on
the afternoon train from a trip east.
Special meeting Ladies Aid Society
of the M. E. church tonight at Mrs.
Dawson's at 1880. z.
L. Mcmillan of Oskaloosa, To-, is a
guest in the city today, having inter
ests in this locality.
Hans R. Berndt, special agent of the
land Office, is in the city on business
connected with the local office.
Miss Lulu Kupitz returned Tuesday
night from Minneapolis where she has
been visiting with friends for some
time.
The members of St. tMary's parish
will tender a reception to Father Glenn
ems at $50 tonight at St. Mary's
school.
Postal Clerk Chas. Hibbs has re-
signed his place on the road and will
leave shortly for the east to study
dentistry.
The Ladies Benevolent Aid Society
will meet at the residence of Mrs,
Faunce Friday afternoon, Oct. 10.
Business Of Importance.
"A special train of five cars carrying
two companies of the Eighth infantry
from Fort Lawton, to Governors
Island, N. Y, passed through the city
at 10 O'Clock this morning.
In the supreme court today the case
of Satterlund VS.. Beal and Drug com
pany VS.. Cook we're argued and sub
mitted. Judge Wallin. who has been
somewhat indisposed, is improving.
Father Clemens returned from his
"trip to Europe on the noon train to-
day. He reports a pleasant trip, and
is glad to be again among his parish
toner's, who r equally pleased at his
safe return to them.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Heron and chill.
dren arrived on the noon train today
to visit for several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. o. R. Barnes. It is Their
first visit to the city for several years
and they see many improvements in
Bismarck.
Karl Klein, the hustling land man
from +Washburn, reports the arrival
Of forty-five land seekers on yester.
day Moons train. They came from
various parts of South Dakota. and
left ON this mornings train for Wash
burn, piloted by Mr.. Klein.
The coroner's inquiry into the cause
of last Saturdays disastrous train
wreck is in progress at Billings
Stories as to time are widely divergent
Dispatcher Stack, OF Livingston, tes-
titled that No. 5 had but five minutes
to run from Park City to Rapids, dis
lance nine miles, and had no right to
the track when the collision occurred.
Conductor Marcus, of No. 4, east
bound, says he passed Rapids one and
a half minutes late and had the right
to proceed. as No. 5 was not there,
The Park City agent says No. 5 had
only five minutes to make Rapids
while Conductor Kelley claims he had
fourteen. The latter also declares
the wreck occurred at 4:52 a. m. while
Conductor Marcus says it was 4:59
Neither engineer has testified 70 far
The dialogue of Pennsylvania, .
the ley heart story of the anthracite
district, by G. p. Callahan and Daniel
Il. Hart, is always forceful and often
witty. the characters quaint and nat
ulal, being drawn from real person
ages living near W~ilkesbarre; and the
climaxes while very strong and effect.
i've are neye overdrawn or beyond
the bounds Of reason. The comedy
situations + extremely funny, and
there are nc more humorous beings
upon the stage than Nancy Davis, the
coal bank girl, Sam Potts. the man
Of cards, or Hughy Dougherty, the Hi
herman American, who despises Eur
riners' The Eagle auartette is ac-
knoWledged to be without a superior