Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-20
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~ ~ oIiA6 ACeuA hCA " L dl ~,
this afternoon. Ha &l@ ny r. = ~
C. L Merrick has returned from a
land selling trip. ~ =.
George L. Robinson is in the city
from Coal Harbor.
= Mrs. J. P. Dunn is reported some.
what improved today. ~ r
A. T. Woods left this afternoon for
a business trip to Grafton. :
Frank Thompson, the Washburn
hardware merchant, is in the city.
! Knights OF. Pythias meet tonight and
all members are: asked to be present.
William Dwyer was a passenger up,
from Medina on the noon train today.
The ladies guild will meet tomorrow
CThursday) at the home of Mrs. Dill
lon -. , o
Sister Boniface of the hospital left
this afternoon for q. visit with friends
in St. Paul.
~ Miss Grace Lawrence of Livingston
is visiting in the city, the guest of
Miss Mcdonald.
DR.. Quain is reported to have
brought down a nice buck on his hunt
ing trip to Washburn.
ATTORNEY R. A. Eaton was a west
bound passenger on the noon train to-
day en- route to Medora,
Heavy coal trains are being hauled
from the Wilson mines. There is a
larger demand for Ignite coal than
ever.
U. S. Marshal Haggart of Fargo has
been greeting friends in the city today
and left on the afternoon train for
Fargo.
Secretary of State Porter and L. B.
Hanna of Fargo were west bound pas
sengers on the noon train today for a.
hunting trip.
The ladies guild of the Episcopal
church will hold their annual sale of
useful and fancy articles the second
Tuesday in December. Please do not
forget the date
There will be a special business
meeting of the ladies aid of the M. e.
church on Thursday afternoon (the
21st) at $3.50 p. m. at the home of Mrs.
Rowland. All members are requested
to be present.
The funeral of Mr.. Draper, father of
C. V. Draper Of Mandan, will occur
Friday afternoon at Mandan. Also
the funeral of Mrs. Rice of that place
will be held the same afternoon. Cere-
monies will be at residences, Rev. Joss
officiating. '
Frank Lee, foreman Of the paving
and walk laying crew that has been
putting in the improvements about the
depot, left yesterday afternoon for Min
neapolis with his crew, the work for
the season being closed.
Those who buy tickets for the Schu-
bert Symphony Concert may call at
Remington's and have their seats re-
served without extra charge, ait 8
O'Clock Friday morning. after which
time tickets will be on sale at Rem
ington's till the evening Of the concert,
Nov. &c. ~ -"
Auditor Walker: The steamboats,
of the Washburn company are still en-
gagged in. freighting from Washburn to
Mannhaven and back. The Washburn
is making trips about every thirty
hours and is handling freight. We
will continue running the boats as long
as it is possible and the river remains
open.
There was a well pleased audience
the Atheneum asst night to see
What Happened to JONES' They
discovered what happened in the num-
ludicrous and laughable situa-
lions which abound in the play. The
cast was well balanced and the per-
Torrance pleasing throughout. The
audience was not as large as the show
deserved, 4 T.. - H'.!-' go. "a
A Mandan dispatch says: Pending d.
yorce proceedings between DR.. D. A.
Bunting and his wife, this city, are an
nounced. The contest in the case will
come, in all probability, in the dis
posal of the two young children.
Many people are surprised that there
should be such serious difference be-
tween them as to cause divorce pro-
ceedinnggs 70 be necessary. Il
Miss Flora Mcdonald was pleasantly
surprised last evening by about thirty
Of The young people who responded to
Invitations issued by Miss Coleman
and Miss Boyle, the occasion being
Miss McDonald's birthday. The first
Of the eyeningWas spent in a.lively
contest IN which MI: Morris won first
honors and MT. BogaIe the consolation
L4AEG EfI6lG A4eg EENt NEEtI1 ta