Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-02-03

0A1O GtiCu lC0Nc llCUI
stand unblanketed. The other kind
have some mercy on their brutes.
Ihese latter ones have no need to
n trouble through the humane laws
OF the state and show their superiority
over the others.
Mrs. Hare Entertains-Mrs. Joseph
Hare entertained a number of ladies'
at progressive euchre Saturday after.
noon. An enjoyable afternoon was
passed and dainty refreshments served.
Mrs. Call won the first prize and Miss
Boucher the consolation prize. Those
present were: Mesdames Bull. Gil
breath, Vesperman, Remington. Dahl,
Rawlings, Mcdonald. Wakeman, Call.
Dillon. Bronson, E. G.. Patterson.
Waggoner and Smith; Misses Boucher,
Wilson, Strauss and Struble.
Martin IL P~romoted-William l..
Martin, general freight agent Of the
500 line. has been made freight traffic
manager of the same road. His u c
cessor will not be appointed for some
time. Mr.. Martin, who is As yea
OF age, has been with the 500 for six
teen years. He began as clerk,
worked through the t%reasurer's depart
ment n the land and immigration
department. He vas later made as
sistant general freight agent, then gen.
eral freight agent.
Meet Today-A meeting of the state
board OF pardons was held at the office
OF the governor yesterday. and a recess
taken until today. There are four
members of the board present and no
action on applications can be taken
by them until the bill making four
members of the board a quorum for
the transaction of business has been
signed by the officers of the two
houses and approved by the governor.
This will be done this afternoon.
Underwood is All Riqht-The Shell
don Progress observes: While Major
Buttz is generally recognized as a lead
ing and energetic member of the
house, putting his long and wide ex.
perience In legislative affairs to good
use, his colleague. Representative
Underwood. is by no means idle. Mr..
Underwood may be a new hand in the
oHu " oil OTdtOT dS bTuJuS
was. but he is a shrewd. conservative
business mar and thoroughly alive to
and ~conversant with all matters af-
fecting the interests of his constitu-
ents.
Gus Eggen Dead-Gus Eggen. broth
err of Chas. Eggen. who died at the hos.
pltal OF pneumonia some DAYS ago.
died Sunday morning of the same ILL
ness that resulted in his brothers
death. Mrs. Eggen. the mother of the
W boys. is also seriously i'll at the
hospltal with the same trouble. and
others members of the family are i'll
at home. This is an extremely sad
case, h members of the family hav-
ing been much attached to each other.
The remains of the young man were
taken back to Sterling on the after.
noon train yesterday for interment
Minstrel Entertainment-The men
OF Company NJ. Twenty-irst infantry.
Will give a minstrel and vaudeville
entertainment at the Atheneum the
evening of the 22d. which it is said will
be a crackerjack. The first mart will
be devote to minstrelsy. followed bv
numerous specially acts. among which
are a couple OF six-round bouts with
the gloves by some very clever fell
lows, a wrestling match. songs and
dances, and prize drill. under COM
mand or n of the officers. by twenty
TOUR OF the best men in the
IN every way the entertainment will
be first class m of interest to fun
lovers.
The Tanning Of the shrew-This
play is one of a few Shakespearean
plays which can be seer and enjoyed
by the general public without having
previously made a study of the works
of the great poet. It is a farce com
edy, If anything so classical can be
so called. after having seen the in
Vulnerable nonsensicalities which have
been given this name. There is humor
and dash from start to finish. and the
wit is the merriest and most r~ollicking
which has ever been incorporated into
a comedy. Mr.. Charles B. Hanford
will present this play at the Mandan
opera house on Saturday. Feb. Z. A
special train will be Il to and from
Bismarck.
Some Property ReIeased-In the
district court yesterday before Judge
Winchester a stipulation was made
between States Attorney Register and
Attorney A. T. Patterson and J.. G
Hamilton for F. G. Patterson for the
release OF certain property stored in
the rooms which were closed by in.
junction Saturday evening. There
were 5000 cigars stored in the room
a number Of cases of canned goods and
other property used for the purposes
OF the hotel. After the attorneys had
agreed. Judge Winchester signed an
order for the release of the property
stated above.
Gone to SeattIe-Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Perkins We're guests in the city Sun
day afternoon. arriving on the noon
train and leaving on the night train for
Seattle, where they will remain until
spring, when Mr.. Perkins goes to
Alaska and perhaps to Siberia to de-
velop a concession his has
there. The company is one Of the few