Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-07-19

captivity. Both are bound over t.
the district court. Ss-,,r -.' - -es's i. .s,>
7aIIgame This Afternoon-It was in
tended to have the Webster-B bismarck
ball game this evening, but owing to
the fact that the program arranged
for the Knights of Pythias fixed the
date at 4:3o, the management has
called the game for, 4:3O this after
noon. .#a. ,]1s. ".' '.y.'
Board Of Education-The board of
| education, held a meeting last night
and approved the report of treasurer
and clerk for the school year ending
June 30, 1904. It will meet to open
bids for repairs, son next Monday even
ing, at eight o'clock See the calls for
bids in another column. -
Big Shakeup-There has been a big
shakeup in the Fargo league ball team.
F,oulks, LYNCH Demont, Hess, Diesel
and Hillock have been released and
nearly the entire Lisbon aggregation
signed-White, Mohr, Spel!iscy, Buck
walter and the two Haasons The old
team was costing about 81 $50 month
and the management felt they could
keep last place just as we'll with a
less expensive team.
A. currie, sr., Dead-A Currie,
Mimi, dispatch says: Archibald
Currie, ST., who died at his home in
that place last Friday, settled in
Wdnona county in 1861. He is sur
vived by widow, four sons and two
daughters, Neil Currie of Currie,
Mimi; John w. Currie of Dickinson,
N. D.; Ebenezer Currie Of Merriam
Park, Mimi, and William A. Currie of
Grand Forks, N. D. The two daugh-
bers are Mrs. Jean Crowl of Currie,
Mimi, and Mrs. Margaret A. .Crowl of
Dickinson, N. D.
Dress Parade-The monthly dress
parade will take place at Fort Lincoln
this evening at 7:30. It is desired by
the K. of P. reception committee to
give the visiting grand lodge delegates
an opportunity to view the parade,
and they would esteem it favor If
those having conveyances would as
sist the committee in getting the visi-
tors down to the fort by rendering the
use of such conveyances for that p11r-
pose, as there are mot enough public
conveyances to be had. The party
will leave the Hotel Northwest at 6:45.
Linton's First circus-Editor Street
er reports that Linton had its first
circus yesterday. About 1000 people
from the surrounding country attend
ed the show. It was a little circus
with no menagerie, but it had fierce
collection of shell games, which were
operated right in the tent, cleaning up
several hundred dollars from the TN.
wary. Editor Streeter says Frank has
returned from Annapolis, and he hopes
to- obtain the appointment for him
again another year. The only defect
in his physical examination was in his
eyesight, and that was probably due
to hard study. His eyes are all right
now and it is believed they will stand
the test another year. Politically the
Emmons county editor thinks the re-
publican legislative ticket, upon which
he will probably be as candidate for
the legislature. will be elected right
handily.
Emmons County Farmers-A dele.
CATION of Emmons. county farmers
was In the city today en- route TO Far.
60, where they will visit the state
agricultural college. They came up
via the Linton branch and left for Far.
60 on the afternoon train. Among
those In the city today were: p: A.
Grain, D. r. streeter, w. B. Andrus,
II. i. Andrus, T. 2. Fowler, Samuel
Brisby, William Pagel, r. J. Dean
Elmer Anderson. Miss Annie Brad.
dock, William Groen, Henning Hassel'
strom and wife, Gus. Broman, James
FREDERICK and wife. John Knrtz and
wife, John !. Roop and wife, Peter
shier and wife, r. ]. Bauer and wife,
Mics Mary Lee. Miss Anna L. Petrie,
Mrs. w. r. PetEde, Harry Shading
Joseph Lindsay. s. p, Brindle, ,. n
/ Roop, Robt. p. Petrie, Harry Petrie
j. Huse and, wife, n. A. Armstrong
and wife and 2. w. Casey, sl 'sis