Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-22
HE CITY

Warden Boucher left last night for
a trip east.
Mrs. c. E. Murrell has left the hos
pital, much improved after her recent
illness.
Ernie Townsend is reported quite i'll
and has been unable to work for sew
eral days.
Popular prices for Slayton's Jubilee
Singers. Reserved seats so cents.
General admission 25 cents. Chill
dren Is cents.
A part Of the colony from Clay
county, Mimi, is in the city to make
filings in the land office on land ear
Coal Harbor.
MI. and Mrs. Ed Goodkind of Helena
were guests in the city this week, stop
ing off to visit friends here for a day
while en- route east. Sa
Reserved seat tickets for ""%Slayton's
Jubilee Singers will be IN sale to-
morrow morning at Remington's. Re
served seats, SO cents
The Dode Fisk band gave an open
air concert this afternoon AM SOME
fine concert music and speciality work
is promised for tonight. !
Owing to the fact that they were
unable to obtain railroad rates the
state band at Lisbon has decided not
to make the proposed tour of the
state. Company A will, however,
give it's annual ball February 18th.
The wool growers announce January
81 as the date for their annuol meet
ing. With the increasing sheep in
.terests of the western part Of the state
this annual meeting is a matter of i'm
portance and should be well attended.
Treasurer Falconer: Real and per-
sonal taxes become delinquent Feb
ruary /. A penalty of five per cent
attaches to personal taxes on that date
and three per cent on real taxes. Those
desiring to avoid the penalties should
pay before February 1.
The gospel meetings at the First
Baptist church are increasing in in
terest for every evening. The attend
ance is much larger than last week.
Tonight Rev. Nystrom will preach a
chart sermon on the subject of Con
version" Everybody is earnestly in
vited to be present and enjoy these
services.
A two-hour concert and speciality
performance will be rendered by the
Dode Fisk orchestra preceding the
dance at the Atheneum tomorrow
fThursday) night: The concert COM
mences at S:15 sharp. Tickets, ad-
hitting gent and lady, $3.50; extra
lady, so cents. Supper served from
1880 to 1890. l... .-
Inasmuch as the Pan-American ex-
position company is too poor to give
medals to those exhibitors entitled to
them the state Pan-American commits
sion has decided to purchase the med
ais and present them to winners in
this state, the commission feeling
justified in this owing to the interest
taken by the exhibitors and the trouble
they took to make the state display a
success.
The Cakes Republican fairly asserts
that Governor Whites administration
is to be judged as a whole-not for
some one matter of judgment-where
he may have disagreed with some Of
the people in the state and been upheld
by others-and Editor Smith states
that he still has complete confidence
in the governors will be found to
be the general sentiment through the
state when the whole matter is fairly
considered.
Captain Grant Marsh left today for
st. Louis where he will spend the bal
ance of the winter. He will return
in the spring, when river traffic opens,
to take charge Of the Washburn river
transportation. The boats are both
on the ways at ,Washburn and every
thing in shape for the winter. Cap
tain Marsh will bring his wife back
with him from st. Louis on his return
and says he intends to spend the bal
ance of his days at Washburn. He
likes the Missouri river country, where
he steamboated for many years and
says that after leaving here he is never
satisfied until he gets back again.
Mr.. Dode Fisk and his concert COM
pany, consisting OF fourteen people,
arrived today. The company has
been playing to crowded houses ever
since their tour began, Id November.
and especially wherever they have
been before, they have received a cor
dial welcome and big patronage. Their
tour includes Wisconsin, Iowa, Mime
sofa and the Dakotas. Mr.. Fisk has