Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-13

MISS anna Ouren arrived III the cit,
today to spend 4 few days visitin!
with friends and relatives.
Saturday afternoon the fire depart
ment was called out in answer to the
fire alarm announcing the fire Whicl
had nicely started at the barn directly
in back of the Fuller residence of this
city. Quick action on the part of the
fire department DOR got the fire under
control and II was put out in a very
short time, causing very little damage
The new stationery and confection.
airy store of G. A. Selvig of Bismarck
was opened for business the first of
the week . The stock is of a very
unique and up to date line in every
respect. Mr.. Ed. Erickson, who has
been associated with Mr.. Sclvig in
Bismarck for several months past, is
a Mandan boy and has had consider
able experience in this line of work
and will no doubt make a very efficient
manager. The store is in an ideal
location, being in the east corner OF
the lnter-Ocean building. Mr.. Selvig's
new store will undoubtedly make good.
Mrs. Harry Gnbreath, who has been
spending several days in this city Wis
iting friends and relatives leaves Cor
her home in Forsythe, Mont, today.
Edward Grabenhorst had a very mar
row escape Sunday afternoon while
out motor cycle riding near his home
at Flasher. 1t appears that he was
riding at an unusually high rate of
speed when his motor cycle became
uncomfortable. The machine ran into
a projection of a road bridge throwing
the rider several feet aud doing con.
siderable damage to the machine. Mr..
Grabenhorst was not seriously hurt,
which was certainly a miracle, but he
was severely shaken up.
Edward Loan and wife, returned
home after spending several days Wis
ltlng with Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc.
Cormick west of this city. Mr.. and
Loan were recently married aid
were spending their honeymoon visit
ing relatives and friends here. They
the latter part of April and re.
turned for their home this morning.
Mr.. L. F. Hoard who has been en-
ployed in the capacity of a machinist
IN the local railroad shops left this
city for jamestown Sunday where he
Will make his future home. Mr.. Hoard
was recently promoted 10 the fore
manship of that place in the railroad
shops there. a promotion of which he
fully capable to handle and is wor.
thy the same in every respect. While
in Mandan Mr.. Hoard became very
popular as a violinist and played in
the O'Connor or hestra of Bismarck
fall and winter, playing ZIG en-
gagements with them since Oct. /.
The many friends made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoard regret the departure of
this estimab)e family, Jut wish them
every success in their new home.
The engine and the coaches were
more or less damaged on the special
escorted the people to and from
the Parkin funeral Sunday afternoon.
A huge rock had fallen very close to
the track, %scraping the sides of the
and the coaches, very nearly
the length Of the train. The steps on
the coaches we're damaged consider.
ably. While on their way back it was
necessary for the crew to remove the
rock before they could pass.
The many friends of Mr.. J. J. Lane
Sweet Briar, will regret to learn of
his death, which occurred at his home
evening. Mr.. Lane was pel-
haps one Of the first settlers in this
county having resided at his old home
in Sweet Brair for the past 90 years,
He was about So years of age and was
always strong, healthy and robust up
until the time of his death. which was
caused by old age. His remains will
be brought here this afternoon on
Number 8. The funeral will be held
from the Catholic church Tuesday af-
ternoon, in charge of T. G.. C.. Ken
nelly.