Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-02-06
The CRY

on the noon train.
Gus Grambs returned from the east
OF the noon train.
Alvin Joslin at the Atheneum Tues
day, February 18th.
DR.. e. P. Quain returned on the
noon train from a trip to the Twin
cities.
Auditor Childs of the Northern Pa
cific is checking UP the accounts of
Agent Scott.
Reserved. seats for Alvin Joslin will
be on sale at Remington's tomorrow
morning: prices %, 80, rs and $1.OO..
The B. B. B. girls are selling no
tickets but will gladly receive your
dollar at the door. Everybody IN
yited.
M. banks, general agent for the
Western Masons Mutual Association
of Yankton, S. d., is among the guests
in the city.
Bishop Mann will not arrive in Bis
marck until Saturday night and as a
consequence the proposed reception
has been postponed.
The regular meeting of the o. E. S.
will be held tomorrow evening at Ma
sonic hall. There will be election
and Installation nf A M
The B. B. B. girls will give a dance
Friday evening, Feb. 18th. Good
music and good time promised. Ad-
mission 81, which includes refresh
ments. &
Lent begins February IL, of this
year. Bishop Stanley of Fargo has
issued the lenten regulations for the
year, to be observed in the Catholic
diocese of the state. 81
The state board of health held a
meeting at Grand Forks this week and
took steps toward enforcing the vac
cination regulation upon all school
children in the state. E.
A special train will leave Bismarck
for Mandan tomorrow night (Friday)
at 9 o'clock to enable those wishing
to attend the masquerade ball. Tick
cts 81 per couple, including supper.
Fare on train 25c round trip.
Jamestown Alert: Will Proctor,
who has been in the market business
at Darlington for some time, has dis
posed of his business there and will
look up another location. He left
today to look " the town of Wilton.
G.. H. Beers of Chicago, who once
owned the Stark farm and had consid-
cradle interest in Burleigh county real
estate, is among the guests in the city
today, attending to some business mat
tiers here in connection with the sale
of the Stark farm.
Mrs. M. M. Mackey, of Spokane,
daughter of A. Docksteader, formerly
of Teller township, this county, is Wis
iting friends in the capital city. Mrs.
Mackey is interested in some valuable
mining properties in the west which
promise well for the future.
Prof. Ira Gard, formerly Of Duluth,
is a recent acquisition to Mismarck's
musical talent. His services have
been secured to direct the Capital City
orchestra, and it is hoped sufficient en-
enlargement will be given the organi-
zation to enable it to retain Prof.
Cards services.
1t is stated the cause of the. acct
dent to the train Monday, when it was
%telescoped by a light engine, was due
to the giving out of the air. Con-
ductor Wheeler, who was the most
seriously injured of the persons on the
train, is improving and expects to
miss only one trip. @.
A report from Dickinson states that
a sad event put an end to the annual
t&Ud11 w SOl1pdAAyHS az lAOI paw w.
4. Mrs. Thos. Neal, who attended
the dance with her husband, COM
planned of feeling i'll soon after she ar
rived at the dance hall, and vas at
once taken home, but died from neat
trouble before she reached there.
When news Of the sad ending Of her
illness came the dance was broken up.
The Stark farm, comprising GAO
acres south Of the city, has been sold
through the agency Of M. J.. McKen-
zie. to Arthur Pitcher Of Baskerville.
Iowa. The price paid for the land
was $12 an acre, making the amount
involved in the transaction over &c.
900. The farm was owned by G. H.
Beers Of Chicago, who came in last
night to complete the details Of the
sale. Mr.. Beers returned to Chicago
on the afternoon train. He stated
this afternoon that he believed the
/ incrassa in tha vall1e of western farm