Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-04-08

Methodist church in the afternoon.
About twenty Knights participated
under: command of Eminent Com
1na1nder Frank Donnelly. Rev. An
derson delivered the address.
Attorney and Mrs. p. A. Lindsay
Will leave Fargo and locate at lam
line, Mimi. Lindsay was one OF the
popular senate clerks during the last
session and many friends here viii
wish him well in his new location.
Valley City Patriot: Miss Sadie
Young has resigned her position with
Young & Combs. and left Wednesday
night for Bismarck, where she ar
ce5pts a position as stenographer in the
office OF manager Walker of the Wash.
burn e Great Falls Railway.
Immigrants are coming over the Son
at last after many years of waiting.
Last week several parties OF settlers
came over the 500 road as far as Brad
dock 4 came overland from there to
Bismarck, bound for various locations
on the slope: Some or them crossed
thesriver and went into Mercer county.
Wilton News: Joseph Hare came
UP from the capital city this week and
made arrangements to have his farm
machinery put UP and he expects, to
erect suitable quarters and carry all
needed repairs. He has engaged C
y. Hanson to take charge of the ma
chlnery, now located at, the Bismarck
& Washburn lumber yard at the east
end of Dakota avenue.
The Methodist church was filed to
It's fullest seating capacity Sunday
evening by an appreciative audience
to hear the Easter service of music
and recitation rendered by the Sunday
school. The professional, 1.-THE Ris-
ing King" by fifty pupils ranging
from the infant class UP, the members
of young peoples Bible class, was ex-
ceedingly well rendered. A full chorus
OF twenty voices led in the music n
rendered a number of excellent Easter
selections. The little folks, always
good, excelled last evening and re-
eeived many well deserved compli-
ments.
j. j. Jackman returned Saturday
night from his trip through Central
America. In South America he
made a trip through various parts Of
Colombia but did not penetrate into
other countries. He is pleased with
his trip and says that if the Nicar-
aqua canal is built, the country there
will be rich in opportunities. Resi-
dents there who have been waiting
for the canal for years, he says, are
already building on the canal as as
sured, and do not want to sell any
thing. Town, lots are not for sale
owners will not put a price on them.
NIT. Jackman met John Bidlake down
in that country-says Bldlake has a
rich proposition in asphalt-if the
revolutions will ever stop long enough
for him to get at and develop his
property.
A journal Washington dispatch
says: 1t has been stated here that the
president will wait for Attorney Cen
eral Knox to pass on the petition
for he pardon of Alexander McKen-
zie before he reaches a decision. This
is not true, however. Mr.. Knox has
never had anything to do with the
case and is not familiar with the de-
tails, and could not therefore pass up
on it i~ntelligently without much in
vestigation. It was for that reason
that Attorney General Griggs disposed
of it before he left the cabinet. This
recommendation is enough for the
president to act upon, and the Judge
of the court ait San Francisco will not
be consulted, because the president
does not think it necessary. The
views of the court were fully expressed
in the opinion by Judge Ross, a COPY
of which is among the papers before
the president.
THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER.