Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-18
The CRY


Mrs. f. A. Briggs. and daughter
went to Mandan today to visit with
friends.
Rev. Nystrom has been holding a
series OF well attended services at the
Baptist church during the week.
There will be a special meeting of
Bismarck lodge No. 5, F. & A. M, to-
night. Work, M. m. Banquet.
There will be a regular drill of Com
pany "a Monday night. All members
are requested to be present in uniform.
George Will is expected home next
week, having finished his preparation
for entering Harvard College next fall.
Rev. Nystrc}m will give a sermon to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 p. m. to the
Scandinavian people. in the Swedish
language.
The double q%uartette of Jubilee Sing
ers renders some high class music as
we'll as the popular negro melodies so
pleasing to all.
A Modern Woodman of America dep
uty will be here next week to assist in
building up the membership Of the
Bismarck camp.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
maintains its high percentage of at
tendance Notwithstanding there are no
preaching services.
Church of st. George-Rev. A. A.
Joss, rector. Morning service at
1915; no evening service. Sunday
school at - O'Clock.
The trustees Of the Presbyterian
church at a recent meeting decided not
to bring any one at present as candi-
date for the vacancy in the pulpit.
A number Of farmers are picking up
city lots on which to build in the flu
ture. They think they never will be
able to buy city property any cheaper
than now.
The funeral of Harry G. Hibbs will
take place from the Methodist church
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
remains will be inferred in Fairview
cemetery.
Bismarck Chapter No. II, o. E. S.,
held avery pleasant meeting last even
ing. M. M. Cook was received into
the order. The initiation was fol-
lowed by a banquet and dancing.
Mr. J. w. Carver, who is acting as
land salesman for the Heaton Land
Company Of Perry, Iowa, returned
from west, of the river where he had
just negotiated the sale of a township
of land last night.
Regular services will be conducted
tomorrow at the First Baptist church.
The subject for the morning will be
"Sanctification," and in the evening
Rev. Nystrom will give a chart ser
mon entitled "The Bible Plan of Sal
vation."
The lady president of the Rebekah
Assembly of North Dakota, Mrs.
aLouesa Stacey, will visit with and be
entertained by Nicholson Rebekah
Lodge No. 40. All members of the
subordinate are welcomed to witness
installation of N. G. and help dispose
of the luncheon. so.22
Fargo Forum: John L. Graver,@ of
Shotwell & Graver, the well known
Fargo florists, has gone to Bismarck
to plan the handspring of the grounds
of the new passenger depot at the
capital city. Mr.. Graver has been
given a carte blanche in the matter.
and it is his purpose to obtain the
best results possible with the site at
his command.
Those who attended the performance
of the play "At the Old Cross Roads"
at Mandan last night were well repaid
10. their trip. The play is a melo-
drama, with a strong case of charac-
tiers. Miss Estha Williams as Par
era, is an actress beyond the usual in
ability. She was ably supported by
the other members of the company,
and the whole play was enjoyable.
The gospel meetings at the First
Baptist church are developing both in
interest and attendance. Last night
the church was well filed with people
and a deep spiritual interest was man
ifest throughout the enrire service.
Miss Freddie Bartholomew has charge
Of the song service, and her excellent
singing is both attractive and helpful.
These services will be continued over
next week.
Judges Wallin, Morgan and Young
OF the supreme court left this after
moon for the east. Judges Young and
Wallin go to Fargo and Judge Morgan
to Devils Lake, for their vacation.
The iHdges have been busy with the