Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-03-30
FOR YOUR HEALTH's sake.
Never place your back near a heated
oven nor againstfa wall, warm or cold.
! TEE CITY

IEE CITY 5
asasa8s
Dr. Ballard went to ST Paul last
night. s y
Church Of st. George--services this
evening at 1880 o'clock.
State Treasurer Driscoll came in
from the east on the zoe train.
state Auditor Carbon came in:
from the east on the noon train.
Miss Catherine Call will entertain.
the Original Crowd tomorrow evening.
There will be dancing classes at the
usual hour tomorrow afternoon at
Baker hall.
The 13-year-old son Of Railroad
Commissioner Simons died at Valley
City Of pneumonia.
The marking committee of the ladies
guild are requested to meet with Mrs.
w s Moorhouse tomorrow afternoon.
att o'clock.
Attorney Il A. Simpson RAJ a west
bound passenger on the noon train,
returning to Dickinson from his old
home in Maine.
There swill be no meeting of Miss
Calls dancing classes tomorrow, but
the classes will meet the following
Saturday as usual.
The snow is rapidly disappearing
today under the Influences of the
warm III March appears to3be go-
ing out like a lamb.
The ladies guild will hold a sale in
the Baker building Thursday after
noon, April 5 Fancy and useful ar
ticles suitable for Easter gifts.
Don't forget the calico ball to be
given in Baker hall Easter Monday.
Any lady wearing any other than a
calico dress will be fined ten cents.
Richard & Pringle's Georgia min
strels will appear at the Athenenm
Thursday night. This is the original
aggregation, and one of the best on
the road.
"a letter from Providence, r. Il, en-
closes the announcement OF. a banquet
given there to u. "A. Rhodes of this
city, who is visiting in Providence, by
the members of his old troop, G., Of the
Rhode Island cavalry.
Mayor b. G.. Patterson came in from
st. Paul on the noon train and is be-
after an extended absence. He looks
well, but has suffered recently from
a severe cold. His friends are pleased
~ III ~ ,,,,o1@s ~ So = %ss&S5TE35s
"a note from Col. Foley ait Medora
says: News has been received here
of the death in Scotland of Gregor
Lang, stockman and former commits
sioner of the county. Mr.. Lang came
here in 1888 with Sir John Pindar. He
we'll known through the western
part of the state.
On account Of the recent illness of
Rev: James Anderson, the pastor Of
the Baptist church will preach for the
pastor of the M. 3. church in the Nj.
p. pulpit Sunday morning, and their
missionary offering will then be re-
ceiVed, The pastor of the Baptist
church will be in his own pulpit Sum
day evening. An invitation is ex-
tended to- all Methodists and Baptists
to be in the service Sunday morning.
The Argus says of cases being heard
before the supreme court at Fargo:
Thesirst case on for today, the. Gard
ner against Gardner case comes from
Grand Forks. MI. Gardner went to
Grand Forks as a linotype expert and
afterwards was editor-in-chief Of the
Plaindealer. He secured a divorce
while there, and his wife has appealed
to the higher court. tt is understood
that the Mahnken divorce case will be
called for argument OF Saturday. Mrs.
2Mahnken was denied divorce and
she appealed the case to the supreme
court.
The skeleton of the child of George
Platter was found on the top Of
high butte about eight miles from its
home at Cannonball last Saturday. The
child was nineteen months old and
last December while playing with other
children was lost. It was supposed
at the time that the child was stolen
by the Indians and every effort was
made to get some clue to its where
abouts. How the little one could
ever have reached such an out of the
way place and how 1T met It's death
Will probably forever remain a mys-
terry.
Jamestown Alert The Bismarck
Tribune says the rumor that General
Washburn is likely to dispose Of his
railroad and land interests III BUR-
leigh county to either the 500 or
Northern Pacific is not well founded;
that he will build, equip ndoperate
the road graded this year as an indie
pendent road. The development of
the coal industry lis going to be the
chief object OF Gen. Washburn,s ef-
forts In the near future and great DOS
sibilities are looked for from this
source of wealth. North and South Da-
kota are great tie.ds for the extension
Of this industry