Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-05-27
II WEATHER.
HE Cry

It, MI Y
a r. Lyon came over from Mandan
this afternoon.
Auditor and Mrs. johnson are IN the
city from Washburn. Z
Bismarck tennis players. will organ.
and fix VI; suitable grounds.
John Qninlan will leave TOMORROW
for seattlesan All other#coast cities on 4
brief visit. s 81
Mrs. Conklin will be the guest OF
Mrs. Ed Hughes at Fargo during the
fire festival. 8
Dr.. Smyth expects to attend the.
meeting of the American Medical so
ciety at Paul next week. \:
All members of Company A are re-
.guested to attend drill tonight and
Wednesday night in uniform. !,
According to the Williston Herald
the aJuhe RISE OF the Missouri river
is coming this year MAY. Little too
.earlyt to state this as a fact
Work on the improvements al. the
weather bureau buildings win begin
as soon as the contractors can get the
materials on the ground.
Mrs. q. III. Wilson and family expect
to- leave soon for Detroit Lake. Mrs.
'Tubbs has gone down from jamestown
to spend the summer at the lakes.
Arnold Aurbaeh, brother Of Mrs. H.
nicholson, arrived In the city Sat
urday night from Germany and will
visit with MI. and Mrs. Nicholson in
the city. 5& !.
The Fort Yates base ball club will
come to the .citytfor a game next Sun
day. 1t will be impossible for them
te come Sunday, SO Captain Grounitz
isSinformed. Y
Capt. Baker, 3. II. Wilson and others
are pleasedsa at the decision Of the state
supreme court that relieves them from
paying taxes levied against cattle,
cWned BY them up in Mercer county,
$ssA house boat 14x4S feet, Containing
a*svaudeyi1le troupe---the Orphean sis
tiers, seven il numbers on the way
down the. Missouri river from Buford.s
The Williston Herald says the sisters
areall right %
match game Of basket ball was
played by the girls at the gymnasium
Saturday evening. score was 81
tolls The victory being due to good
team work. il was their first public
game and. they, played to an Interested
audience.
Work will begin on the weather bu-
5rieau improvements in a few days. The
fence along the reservation fronting
Main streetW will be made Of what is
known as rough d broken ashler--
made from granite bo~ulders---and will
prevent handsome appearance,
The Tribune acknowledges receipt
of an invitation to attend the gradu-
ating exercises of the Central high
school at Minneapolis. June sWed-
fiish Tabernaele: William y. Hughes,
formerly of this city, ii 81 the
graduates.
Next Saturday the school authori-
ties I'M thecoulntrygwgiM begin the work
taking he annual school census.
twill Include aII unmarried persons
between the = q y and 20 years 81
age The enumeration must be taken
between June 4 and Y.
The ~exnberancs o Billy Coleman
over the pardon o. Alex McIkenzie
foulndy,pent SATURDAY. evening III liberal
display oa freWorksi frontof his
place on Fourth street d there was
an ac,eonapan1iiniisent & band music u
things of properly. Silly fesls
good, along with McKenziefs hosts of
other friends iii the city ss
Services Sunday morning and even;
ING it the Methodist churrhWere re
parted to be al an unusually fneordar.
In Tie morning Eyangelist Reed spoke
from 1aa text ssThy loving Kindness
.yaSa,, 5ltAS Il aISf4ASS.sarH 80.