Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-17
The CRY

DR.. Smyth returned at noon from a
trip down the road.
Supt. J. M. Devine returned on the
noon train from a trip east.
There will be no services tomorrow
night at the Baptist church.
Slayton's Jubilee Singers at the Ath-
eneum on Monday, January q.
Attorney Gregory of Dickinson came
in on the noon, train from Fargo.
The famous Blackstone Quartette''
is part Of Slayton's Jubilee Singers.
The Original Black Pabte', is a
member Of slayton's Jubilee Singers.
E. e. Rorapaugh of the Grand Forks
Herald is among the visitors in the
city today.
Carlos Boynton of the Hackney
Boynton Land company is among the
guests in the city.
A marriage license has been issued
by Judge Fort to Joseph Goldade and
Miss Teresa Martin.
Rev. P. N. Nystrom will give a short
sermon tonight to the young people
entitled THE Two Ways"
Beginning next Monday Webb Bros.
and Lucas & O,Hara will close at Z
O'clock evenings, except Saturday.
Miss Cora Strauss left this after
noon for a trip to the twin cities and
Chicago. She will be absent about
six weeks.
A special train leaves tonight for
Mandan to take over those who desire
to attend the performance Of cat the
Old Cross Roads"
M. Bppinger is on his way home
from Europe, and Tended at New York
Monday. He is expected back in the
city within a few days.
The death is reported at Menoken of
Mrs. Mary b. Murray, mother of Mrs.
Milton King. She has been a sufferer
from illness for a number of months.
DR.. Smyth: I returned today from
a meeting Of the state medical exam
lining board ait Fargo. Seven appli-
cants who had taken the examination
were passed, among them DR.. Thomp-
son of Wilton.
Rev. Cook, formerly of this city, and
afterward located at Fargo, may be
called from his present passionate at
Chicago, to the First Baptist church ait
Fargo, to take the place of Rev. Reed
who has just resigned there.
w. H. DeGraff, the photographer,
has recently made some very fine views
of Washburn, Wilton and the country
roundabout-farm scenes and the like
some of which will be used in the
forthcoming special edition of the
Tribune. a.
A. H. Arnett and A. N. Jeffries of
Dickinson have been awarded a five
year lease Of the grazing lands on the
Standing Rock reservation according
to a SPECIAL dispatch from Dickinson.
Some 10000 head Of cattle will be
brought up from the south to stock the
lands. e
Indian Agent Bingenheimer does not
take any stock in the objections made
to the leasing Of Indian lands of the
Standing Rock reservation, which have
been. brought to the attention of the
Indian department. He says Com
missioner Jones is doing the right
thing.
"A party of fifteen land hunters was
at the land Office today and filed on
land in Oliver county. They are from
Hancock, Iowa. A party of twelve
yesterday made filings on land east Of
Fort Stevenson. There have been
more than a hundred filings at the land
Office this month.
Capt. Baker is the first to SEM in
copy for advertising space in the spe-
EEk2fS ENHL
cial edition of the Tribune now taking
shape. Mr.. Baker is one Of the larg-
est operators in the northwest in var
ious lines of business-live stock,
farming, banking, elevators, river
transportation, contracting, etc. He's
a loyal Bismarcker and an enthusiastic
champion of the Missouri slope.
Auditor p. S. Foley Of, Medora is
among the guests in the city today.
He says the principal excitement UP
that way is the escape of the horse
thief, Cheneworth, of whom no trace
has been found yet. The name of
Cheneworth's escape is a mystery, and
it is not known whether the door to
his cell was left open or whether he
got hold of key in some manner.
CheneWorth was wanted in several
other states for horse stealing. 1T is
believed he went east or north, as he
was well known ito the officers both
Snlfh and west