Bismarck daily tribune., 1902-10-25

ending tomorrow night at o'clock:
Rain and cooler tonight, Sunday fair
and slightly warmer. 13 III
Banker Robinson of Steele was in
the CITY today.
Hon. George w. Newton of Fargo is
guest in the city today.
H. r. Lyon Of Mandan was guest
in the city this afternoon.
Mrs. A. l.. Nichels Miss Bessie
Nichols and Miss Flynn came over
from Mandan this afternoon. =
Mrs. Hadley left this afternoon for
Indianapolis. having been called there
by the illness of her mother.
Agent M. p. skeels has sold the
George w. Newton residence to G. H.
Bdick. The deal was closed yester-
day. h II.
lightning struck the barn of VIM.
Head at Sterling last night and destroyed
the barn, seven head Of horses and har;
ness. VI
w. Griffin, James Sebry, w. G. Nor
ris, l.. A. Larson and w. E. Breen Left
for Chicago this morning with eight
carloads of cattle.
| Mrs. E. H. Wilson and Helen, who
have been visiting in the city for sew
eral days, went to the ranch at Daw-
son this afternoon.
DR.. F. R. Smyth has been in Fargo
meeting with the state board Of med
ical examiners who passed eleven can
Hdidates for admission to the practice Of
medicine. 9>&a-s 4.
Mrs. T. A. Boyden of Lisbon is a
guest in the city today, having come to
i visit with her husband. the Northern
Pacific agent. Mrs. H. S. Oliver of
Lisbon is also guest i'm the city.
Mr.. T. R. Mockler of Harlan, Iowa,
a Tribune subscriber there, who owns
1 several thousand acres of land in Bur-
leigh and Kidder counties. is in the
! city to-day looking after his interests
here.
Col, Copeland's lecture on "snobs
and Snobbery'' at the Atheneum on
Monday evening at $50. General ad-
mission, SO cents. No reserved seats.
Doors open at 8 o'clock. First come
first served. + .-.1.
4 There was a heavy rain last night
something unusual for this time OF
/ year. With the rain was severe
thunder storm, with brilliant flashes
n of lightning. This morning the
water stood in pools on the streets and
prafries.
The Philharmonic Lady Quartette
Of Chicago composed of Miss Genevieve
A. Lawrence, also, Miss Fanny Fergu-
son, soprano, Miss Elizabeth Fergu-
son, contralto, Miss Harriet Gean Eddy
mezzo -accompani Miss Daisy Torrey
elocutionist and entertainer. This
cert at the Atheneum on Thursday
night, Oct. 80, to begin ait $50. All
those holding season tickets may re.
serve their seats free of charge or
Wednesday, Oct. 20. On Thursday
the Both, the sale of reserved seats will
be open to the general public ait X
/ cents each. ~
r Emmons County Advocate: Tues
day evening when Attorney Armstrong
was returning from East Linton, h
had the misfortune to fall into the bis
railroad cut east of the court house
The cut is about twelve feet deep ant
1.-the fall bruised him UP consid derably
besides cutting a bad cash in the bacl
Epart Of his head, which required sey
efal stitches. Mr.. Armstrong had hi
hands in his pockets ait the time b
fell, otherwise, possibly, he would no
have been so badly hurt. Since then
LANTERNS have been placed at the c,l
for the benefit OF those who wish t
cross The railroad company will, n
doubt, put bridge across there in th
near future. s
Oscar H. will remarks to the Tri
bune that lit does not seem the prope
thing to have the whole city clean u
their manure and other filth and dunn
Fit right under the noses Of the familie
|. Of p. B. Webb and myself" A no
tice in another column from Messrs
Webb and Will announces that the
4 will prosecute any persons who dunn
manure in front of thir premises TIL
dumping of manure was done or to b
done-to protect the water mains fror
u Avenue q north from freezing lit be
) ing claimed that when the street wa
. rounded UP last summer, so mucl
earth was removed from the waite
!. mains that they were in danger Q
freezing. IT lis evident from the stan,