Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-10

ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Probably rain or snow tonight or
Tuesday; rising temperature.
Earl Fleming of Fargo is a guest in
the city today.
l.. A. Simpson of Dickinson was a
guest in the city Sunday. E
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Atwood of West
Superior are among the guests in the
city. t-'
The public schools will reopen for
work IN "Wednesday morning at nine
o'clock. s5, -.q.
The regular meeting of the Fort
nightly club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Woods Wednesday afternoon.
Judge Winchester went to Wash
burn this morning to open court. There
are two murder cases to be tried this
term. 49,.
Miss Fannie Dunning returned from
Jamestown yesterday to begin her
work in the pubic schools on Wednes-
day. =
Major Hamilton expects to have an
other operation performed on his arm,
as that member has been giving him
considerable trouble of late.
Judge P. ]. Lyons of Steele is in the
city today, receiving the c%ongratula-
tions of his friends upon being elected
Va member of the legislature.
The ladies aid society of the Meth
odist church will hold their regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 10,
at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hutch
inson.
Rev. Strachan reports we'll attended
evangelistic meetings at the Metho-
dist church last night. Evangelists
Toy and Fisher pleased the large con-
gregation.
In Barnes county Geo. M. Young,
Joseph H. Rogers, Aandahl and Nolti-
mier were elected representatives and
Hans O. Hagen, senator. All are re-
publicans. Hans Oppergard and G. A.
Fisher, democrats, were elected sheriff
and treasurer, respectively. The rest
of the republican ticket was elected.
Jamestown Alert: AL Brastrup, who
has been with the switching crew at
Bismarck, returned to Jamestown last
evening. He says Bismarck is boom
ing and is now one of the liveliest
towns in the state.
Judge Young and Judge Morton now
have comfortable and commodious
| quarters over HOman's bakery anC
restaurant. They have a fine suite Oh
rooms, with parlor, study and bath
and are comfortably located for the
winter. .s@. Es
An interesting magic lantern service
entitled Home Sweet Home will be
conducted by Ensign Mercer in the
Salvation Army barracks on Thursday
might, Nov. 10. The ensign will also
conduct a special meeting Wednesday
night ALI are cordially invited.
Minot Reporter: A. LaSueur spent
Saturday in Williston. He says that
by actual count there are twenty-one
blind pigs in Williston, all of which
are running in shacks. The piggers
we're recently arrested and promised
not to reopen their places if allowed tc
go free. They have kept their wore
lby opening new places.
Rev. John Trenenman dropped dead
of heart disease at Casselton. He was
one of the pioneer ministers of the
Episcopal church in the territory o:
Dakota, and for many years was the
rector of st. Johns church in Cassel.
ton, and at the same time looked after
many missions all through that sec.
ton of what is now the state of Nortl
Dakota.
A letter from Mrs. B. H. Pope to Mrs
w. F. Gushing received today stated
that Mrs. Briggs expected to leave
Nome on the steamer that brought the
letter, to return to the states. Mrs
Briggs is probably now in Seattle and
will come east from there. Severe
storms were reported at Nome and sew.
eral vessels with their cargoes were
unable to make a landing at Nome an6
We're forced to put back to Seattle.
States Attorney Gregory of Dickin.
son obtained an order from Judge Win.
chester for the sheriff to take posses
sion of the ballot box in Gladstone pre-.
cinct in Stark county, pending a pos
sible election contest. It is claimed
some of the ballots in the box were
counted for the republican ticket that
should have been counted for the in.
dependent county and legislative ticket,
A recount will probably be applied for,
A1RJINAWAY RTCyCI n -