Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-02
out a government license, and trouble is
in store for the offenders.
Wednesday.

in store for the offenders.
--D-
Wednesday.
States Attorney Allen returned on
the noon train from the east.
Joseph Hare returned on the noon
train from a trip to the twin cities.
Attorney Patterson returned on the
noon train from a trip to Fargo and
the twin cities.
The Kidder county term of court has
been adjourned to March 10, at which
term a jury will be present.
Oscar E. Rea returned on the noon
train to Washington after a visit of
some time in the city and through the
east.
Charley Gurley, who never overlooks
the Tribune, sends the program of the
Washington's birthday celebration by
the Sons of the Revolution in Washing
ton-of which Charley is secretary.
Sher4l Robertson Of Cavalier county
arrived in the city today with Thomas
Coleman, sentenced to five years in the
pen for perjury. Cv4eman's crime was
committed in al endeavor to testify a
friend out of the consequences of a
complaint for bastardy.
The apportionment Of school funds
through the state is large, and since
the change in the law by which each
county gets it's own contribution to the
school fund, the majority of the coun-
ties are gamers. The February appor-
tionment everywhere through the state
is large.
w. G. Smith and a Northern Pacific
surveying party are at work between
Sims and Curlew on the main line west
of Mandan. The road makes a big
curve between the places mentioned
and it is figured that by running the
line almost straight it will be possible
to shorten the distance about six miles.
A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall surprised them last
night, twenty couples appearing at the
house at about 8 o'clock with violin
lists, luncheon, and a dance caller, and
made merry during the evening. The
surprise was complete and the evening
a very pleasant one for all concerned.
T. R. G. Crowell of Fargo has been
eminently successful in organizing the
National Land Co., and this institution
promises to be of great benefit to the
state of North Dakota. Large blocks of
stock have already been subscribed for
in Minneapolis and Chicago, and eastern
investors are now negotiating for more.
Arrangements are being made by this
company to, bring farmers to the state
and tofind homes for them on the prolific
Dakota land. This is the company that
has been looking over the Fort Steven
son reservation, with a view to purchase.
The M. G. club, an organization
composed of five little ladies, cele-
DRAFTED its first anniversary with a party
at the home Of Mabel Will last even
ing. The following were present:
Ethel Barnes, Dora Nicholson, Mabel
Peterson, Mae Wallace, Mabel Will,
Carl Peterson, Henry Nicholson, Willie
Cochrane, Brooks Hoskins and George
Will. Dancing and games were the
order of entertainment, and souvenirs
of the occasion were distributed. A
cake walk was also among the features
and Carl Peterson and Dora Nicholson
took the cake. A very pleasant even
ing was spent by the young folks.
DR.. and Mrs. Dunn assisted by Mrs.
and Miss Wakeman dined the Original
Crowd at the home of the former last
evening. There were seventeen at table
and the dinner in itself was a tribute
to the hostesses. Very unique menu
cards were prepared for the occasion.
President Taylor of the club acted as
POSTMASTER for the evening and was re-
sponded to by a number of the members
proposing toasts as follows: To the
memory of "George Washington
abraham Lincoln" and General Law
ton," to the "Early Hours" and
"Original Crowd" and to the "Western
Girl" Mr.. Bostrom read a very inter
esting and highly instructive paper on
Washington Irving.
TROUBLE OVER TIARA.