Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-11
The CRY


E. G. Patterson was a guest Of Bank
er Berry. at Dickinson for couple of
days this week.
Claude Turner has taken a position
IN. the office of the commissioner of
agriculture at the capitol.
Church Of St. George-morning SER
vice at 1915; no evening service.
Sunday school at ~ o'clock.
Regular drill Of Company A Monday
the 18th. All members are requested
to be present in uniform. Roll call at
8 p. m.
Fred Oeltgen, a well known news
paper man who has worked in various
parts Of the state, takes charge of the
Wilton News this week.
The Washburn road have issued a
new time card, taking effect January
Ii, the date on which the mail service
to Washburn goes into effect. The
card appears in another column.
s- s..- .rFfa -l rgErEE EEg.H- 800 r.
Regular services tomorrow at the
First Baptist church. The morning
subject will be, "The Baptism of the
Holy Spirit" and the evening subject
will be, THE Development and Per-
fection Of the Bible
Mr.. L. E. Pierce, who has been Wis
iting in the city with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Pierce, for several days,
returned to his home at Everett, s. D.,
this morning. Mr.. Pierce will make
the trip, some 1875 miles, overland.
Superintendent Moore: The county
superintendent of the state voted to
hold a meeting in April, and they will
probably be here about the first week
in the month. The object will be for
a general discussion of school matters.
The Clopton divorce case, recently
decided by the supreme court, will
probably come before that tribunal
again on an appeal from the original
judgment granting a decree of divorce,
on the ground that the district court
did not have jurisdiction.
True E. Waldorf, that pioneer stock
man and farmer of Menoken, is in the
city today to prove up on a tree claim.
He says the weather is all that could
be desired for the stockmen. There
is still good sleighing about Menoken,
and no ice on the prairies. /.
J. M. Taft of South Heart has in
vented an adjustable ledger plate for
mowers and harvesters which ought
to make him a comfortable fortune.
Mr.. Taft tested the invention at the
ranch last season and is confident that
it is practical in every detail. :
Rev. r. N. Nystrom will commence
a series of revival meetings at the
First Baptist church tomorrow night,
which are to be continued for some
time. The services begin every even
ing at 1902. m. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend these special
services.
H. c. Rhud has secured the services
of Mr.. G.: w. Hillstrom, an experienced
painter, paper hanger and decorator,
who will have charge of. that depart
ment, and who may be always found
at the store on Third street, ready to
furnish estimates for those seeking in
formation in those lines.
Devotees of the. art terpsichore and
lovers Of good music will not forget
the concert and ball to be given by
Canton Bismarck No. S, I. o. o. F., at
the Atheneum on the evening of
Thursday, January %, on which occa-
sion the Dode Fisk orchestra will fur
nish the music. Tickets are being
sold at 81. so.
A. N. Leslie: We enjoyed the play
Of Damon and Pythias at Mandan last
night very much, not that the presen-
tation was more than mediocre, but
what was the mor enjoyable part. of
the entertainment was the nice, COM
Portable, coy and convenient opera
house that is a c%reditable reflection of
Mandan enterprise. >
The new system by which passengers
on the Northern Pacific are supplied
with reading matter. fruit, etc, seems
to be highly satisfactory. The dining
car walters pass through the day
coaches once in a while with news
papers, books or fruit and simply call
out their wares, using none of the OBJ
jectionable tactics of the old time news
agents.
Articles of Incorporation have been
filed this week for the Interstate Bank
Of Sentinel Butte, capital $4,000. The
incorporators are "A. G. McGilliyray, L.
A.. Simpson, Al. Martin and H. A.
Hunter. A suitable brick building
will be erected between now and the