Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-11-26

r. 0S1IuUS1I yAipuOAy SOuCcII COulSut.
Admission SO cents; children 25 cents;
reserved seats rs cents.
The Tribune calls attention to the
splendid daily market report features
first column, first page.
3 George W. Newton and wife have
returned to their Fargo home after an
extended visit in this city. ~
+ H. R. Lyon of Mandan is in the city
today en route to Washburn to look
after his new elevator business.
q The B. B. B. will give a match game
for the public on Friday evening, Nov.
Goth at s o'clock. Admission, 25c.
The Grand Forks Plaindealer places
Bismarck's prospective new opera
house in the 800" class-coming next
year.
F. H. Hyrnan of Louisville, VIM. J.
Johnson of Butte and P. A. Webster
of Fargo are, registered at the North
west.
The Schubert Concert will be at the
Atheneum tonight, Tuesday evening.
Seats are now on sale at Remington's
drug store
The ladies guild will meet tomorrow
CWednesday) afternoon with Mrs.
Wentworth. A full attendance is
earnestly desired.
Mrs. Frank Briggs and daughter Bes-
sic are Wishing with Mr.. and Mrs.
Best at Braddock and expect to return
ITO Bismarck shortly.
The Forum has it that Bismarckers
are SO well pleased with the new street
pavement around the depot-they will
extend the Improvement.
M. S. Triplett of Glencoe was a Tri-
bune caller today and says the coun-
try Isl all right e~0cept-too many set
tiers coming in for the old time stock
men. r u
!, A couple of new arrivals for the pen
itentiary% came in last night and today
Murray of Devils Lake and Currie
of Walsh county-the latter for a year
for stealing a couple Of chickens.
Frank Grambs and his little SON
Paul, who went all the way to Mr..
Grambs' old Pennsylvania home with
his father, have returned, leaving Gus
in the mountains to rec1perate for
a while.
A big time is promised at the Chap
ter meeting in Mandan tonight. Two
teams from Bismarck and special Ma
sonic train at 7:30 going-coming back
when the principals in tonight's fes-
tiyities are able.
Steam has been turned ON in the new
depot, the electric light fixtures are in
place, the new ticket office furnishings
are being put in. place and all is ready
for the opening e0cept-the plumbers
they are q few days in the rear.
E. J.. White, brother of Hon. Frank
White, prominent in real estate circles
in Chicago, and MI. Schmidt, a mutual
friend and capitalist, arrived in the
city on the noon train and will spend
Thanksgiving with the governor.
Secretary Porter came in o nsthe de-
layed western train from the Bad
Lands where he and Senator Hanna
have been in search OF deer. There
was no snow and the conditions were
u~nfavorable for deer hunting and they
didn't get q shot. (
There will be Union. Thanksgiving
service in the Episcopal church on
Thanksgiving morning at II o'clock.
The sermon will be preached by Rev,
|Nystrom II the Baptist church. The
service will be conducted by the rector.
and the Rev. MIR. Miller Of the Meth
odist church. IS
Manager Bohannan OF the new real
estate drm--with offices opposite the
First National Bank-has got right
down TO business and making sales
and purchases with the best Of 'eml.
He adVertises for lands-anyone hay-
Ing claim or ranch for sale will and
through his company-the North Da-
kota Land and Investment Company
g purchaser. 81
Hs no longer plain, every-day Nc
Neil ct Detroit Lake--its Grandpa
McNeil. That's the word that now
comes from Taylor's Falls, MINI,
where Mrs. RobE Taylor. nee Miss
Matte Mcneil, Is living. A boy-and
one of the cutest ii all that region.
Old time friends m Mac win coragrat-
ulate the olds man--Who. Nv the way,
is now running the Waldorf In Detroit
Instead of the Minnesota. house.
John Cooper, one DC the oldest resi-
dents OF GIenyisw, was III the capital
city today MI. Cooper ii one DC the
ps1rd GJd .,+a atnnJ $1,000