Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-02-12
The Cry

Inc Old timers ,Qanc WILL De on friday,
Feb. Is. ~ .'" .@5sy
Get your reserved seats early forsss'The
Turn of the Tide" $tAA
Mrs. Wakeman is visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed. Hughes, in Fargo. =
The band will meet at the Athenenm
at 2 o'clock this afternoon for rehearsal.
Editor Franklin Potter of .Casselton
was among the early arrivals of the.
newspaper men. -. ,sAs
Col. and Mrs. c. b. Meredith of
Casselton were among the arrivals in
the city Sunday night. " :" %&@ !,
Secretary TONNES. of the senate got as
far as the Waldorf at Fargo, and was
laid up with the grippe.
Treasurer Mcmillan came in from
Sunday night He says there
is much snow in Cavalier county.
Oh. Shiels of Edgeley, manager and
head of the magnetic institute at Fargo,
was n of the arrivals from the east
Sunday night. -
Miss Florence Bosard of Grand Forks,
the society editor Of the Plaindealer and
one of the newspaper boys was among
the arrivals Sunday night. .
The, visiting publishers have the free
dom of the city given by the mayor, and
the Tribune official departments
will be open night and day.
Lee Eisenberg, an old time Bismarck
boy now one of the leading dry goods
men Of Billings, stopped off in Bismarck
Saturday>to greet old time friends.
"Twenty years ago" in Fargo Forum
then Argus-says: "The material is all
on hand for the Daily Tribune at Bis
marck and-will Bismarck sustain it?'
Mike de LaBere, the versatile and
|handsome editor of the Sheldon Progress
and n of the head pushers of the press
association meeting, arrived Sunday
night. ~
|'Thpe Turn of the Tide, or Wrecked in
Port" a nautical and temperance drama
in three acts by W: Henri Wilkins, will
be presented at the Atheneum Feb. 18
by home talent.
Besides the three-act drama to be
given Feb. IS: it is stated some excellent
specially work will be given during tbs
evening. Something rare and no one
fshould miss attending. ,
Octopus: The turning over of the N.
P. lines in Manitoba, it is claimed, in.
sures the immediate. completion of the
500 from Braddock into Bismarck, a
valuable, aid to business Of the city and
county.
/. Capt. Baker has received news Of the
death Of John Power of Benton, brother
loft. G. Power, and we'll known to all
fold-time river men from st. Louis to
Benton. The body will be taken to st.
Louis for burial.
Col. Morton of Fargo was among the
arrivals last night and will give the
newspaper boys a talk on advertising.
Colonel is one of the best advertisers in
the west. Col. Morton, is accompanied
by his wife and daughter.
Although the Northwest has been
crowded right along Manager Patterson
took in the newspaper boys all right,
and by a little Growding managed to
provide for all. They will find the
Northwest right and Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
terson anxious to please.
Since the establishment of rates with
roads leading into South Dakota and
the opening of the market there orders
for seventeen cars of the Washburn coal
have been received by the officials of
the company here. The, fuel is selling
like hot cakes In the southern state,
and the people are delighted with the
opportunity to secure it. 4
Lisbon Free Press: Frank Summer
field, the dead hero soldier son OF our
fellow towns man, j. Nv. Summerfeld,
who did brave service as a scout in the
Philippines, was the possessor Of aSpan-
ish Mauser rifle at the time Of his death.
The rife belonged to a Filipino who met
his end by the clever craftsmanship of
Summerfield. Before Summerfield died
hegave the rife to a member Of the
Dickinson company, who brought it
home with him. Recently the gun was
given to Gen,E. s. Miller. The bereaved
father will make an effort to secure the
weapon as . relic to the memory Of his
bog. #
The recent death Of Capt. Russell
Blakeley at st. Paul, brings up many
pleasant r~ecollections Of old times ID
Bismarck. All. BIakeley was at the
head Of tho Bismarck and Black Hills
stage route Az one lime the most popular
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