Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-04-01

Etn -
and the receipts Of the evening were
very satisfactory. s.F@ es.,..ers q. ~.
Spring Kindergarten Miss, Mar
garet Haggart will open her spring
term Of Kindergarten on Monday,
April 4, and will be pleased to receive
all children who may attend at the
rooms over the Bismarck bank.
Open July IA Washington dis
patch says: The secretary of the
interior will open a new land office
at Dickinson, N. D., on July 1. It is
understood that A. G. McGillvary and
L. A. Simpson will be appointed regis
ter and receiver. Nh" l., 4
+. Examination Papers-State Superin-
tendent stockwell, Deputy Taylor and
several assistants are busy finishing
up the reading of the examination
papers sent in from the last examina-
ton held through the state. There
were nearly a thousand applicants for
certificates and this makes a total of
nearly 10000 papers to be read and
passed on by the authorities of this
department. ...r
Proceedings-The proceedings Of the
recent meeting of implement men in
this city have been prepared by secre-
tary Heegaard and typewritten copies
circulated among the members of
the association. The executive COM
mittee Of the association consists of
President Hare, Secretary Heegaard
and George H. Bingenheimer of Man
dan. The association will meet again
next Wednesday:
Changes at the CapitoI-Charles
Foster, who was in charge of the work
of construction of the street railway,
has resigned his position at the capitol
and the resignation was accepted yes
terday. Electrician Eckley also re-
signed. Frank G. Hughes was ap-
pointed to the position of electrician
in charge Of the capitol plant. Mr..
Foster goes either to st. Paul or
Duluth where he has been offered a
position and Mr.. Eckley will probably
return to the Great Northern road
where he was formerly employed as
an engineer.
Need to Swim-The city authorities,
by judicious observation of condi-
tons prevailing about the city at this
time, might get some valuable infor-
nation as to the best temporary
means for surface drainage and Of
the great need of street crossings in
various places about the city. The
Main street crossing at St. Alexius
hospital has been entirely submerged
for several days. While it is realized
that the city cannot furnish crossings
at all places in the city, there are
several places where the need of cross
ings is urgent, and they should be
put in as soon as the conditions of the
ground will permit.
/ Talk on Pure Foods-Fargo Forum:
Professor Ladd gave a very interest
ing talk, yesterday afternoon, before
the visiting club ladies at the home
of Mrs. E. E. Kaufman on the subject
of pure foods and the law pertaining
to them. The professor illustrated
his talk with specimens of adulterated
food products and the damaging re-
suits from coal tar and other Injurious
dyes which are used by INSCRIPTIONS
manufacturers. To some Of the ladies
the demonstrations were quite new
and they warmly expressed their ap-
probation for the information so force
fully transmitted to them by the
learned professor and they promised
him their cooperation in their respec-
tive communities.
Whist Party Miss Catherine
Thomas entertained number Of
friends at a whist party yesterday
afternoon, at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Suite. Miss Thomas
proved an acceptable and capable
hostess and the afternoon was pleas
and for all Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Field cut for the first prize and Mrs.
Field won a handsome spoon. Miss
e. Jones received the consolation
prize, package of cards The guests
present were: Mesdames Gage, Win
chester, Moore. Will, White, Hoskins,
Budlong, Dunn, Quain, Smyth, Match
an, Field, Wilson, Cochrane, Mitchell,
Dahl, Register, Suite. and Misses