Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-23

The personnel of the Bismarck nine is
as follows:
+. G. Westlake. (captain) ...........second Base
Sherman Newcomer Left Field
Thomas Third Base
Jonn llDDils First Base
Myro1 Hutchinson Center Field
John h0mAn Right Field
S!aude Holley. Pitcher
VIM. Mclean Catcher
The club will be as heretofore under
the management of VIM. A. Falconer.
Most Of the players mentioned are we'll
known among the boys, and some of the
new ones have become we'll acquainted.
The club will be a strong one, and the
game a good n The date for the ex-
curs;on has not yet been fixed, but will
probably be about Sunday, the 25th, the
return trip being made Tuesday.
ENTHUSIASM RED HOT.
Manager Falconer received a telegram
last evening which clinches things and
fixes the date for the Goth. The excur-
sion boat will thus start from the land
ing at noon of Sunday, the 25th. The
enthusiasm everywhere over the pro.
posed trip is warm. 1t will be a pleasant
trip for those ladies who may wish to
go as we'll as to those of the male per-
suasion. An effort will be made to have
the beef killing and delivery to the In
dams made on Monday, and if this can
be done another pleasant feature will be
added. Music and dancing will consti.
tute amusements on the river trip. Ar.
rangen ents have been made for a re-
freshment stand on the boat, where ice
cream and light drinks may be obtained.
There are accommodations for forty in
the staterooms, and, altogether, every
thing will be done to minister to the
comfort of the excursionists.
The Yates club will be unable to make
the return trip July 4, and the boys will
endeavor to arrange a game at New
Salem on that date.
Trimmed hats and bonnets at cost, at
Mrs. G. S. Dunn e. Co.
Interest Increasing.
There is no abatement in interest by
the base ball boys, of the proposed trip
to Fort Yates, and the excursion prom
ises to be one of the most enjoyable
things in the line of sport and amuse-
ment attempted for some time. Capt.
Baker was consulted as to the charter
ing of a steamboat, and the arrange
ment with him was made and the deal
contaminated. The captain has given
the boys a very reasonable rate, and
they feel thankful to him in no small
degree.
The management desires to have it
said, for the benefit of those who may
fear something of the kind, that no
liquor of any kind will be allowed on the
boat. There will be q suficiency of
amusement and entertainment in a quiet
way. A piano, guitar and violin will go
along to furnish music, and on the re.
turn trip Monday night dancing and
music may be INDUCED in to the hearts
content.
The program as finally laid out is to
leave Bismarck promptly at DON There
can be but 100 passengers taken, so that
those desiring to 20 should make ar
engagements at once. Upon the arrival
at Yates, at night, the committee will
see that everyone is provided for in the
way Of food and shelter. The game
with Yates will occur Monday afternoon,
and the return trip be begun Monday
night. Manager Falconer has written
to Major Mclaughlin to ascertain
whether the giving of rations to the
Indians can be put off from Saturday
until Monday, and will learn early in
the week.
The whole expense Of the trip, in
GLIDING meals, need not be over SIS for
the round trip, and it is predicted that
the unanimous verdict of the excur.
sionists on their return will be that the
expense was light for the enjoyment had.
Specimen Oases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism,
his stomach was disordered, his liver
was affected to an alarming degree, ap-
petite fell away, and he was terribly re-
duced in flesh and strength. Three
bottles OF Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill, had