Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-13

why Believe the BibIe?'' january
IS, why Believe in Christ n January
~. "Why Believe in Life After
Death ?" January 20. There will be
special music at all services by 3
special choir, one OF the best in the
state. Rev. Magin is anxious to have
every one attend these services. 81
Fire at underWood- Travelling men
from Underwood last evening report
the loss by fire Wednesday night Of the
Hotel Wyman at that place. The loss
was total and the guests had q hurry
up call to get out alive losing, in
many instances, even their clothing.
The hotel was a substantial two story
building, managed by Bert Wyman,
and was the only hotel in the town.
Details OF loss and insurance were
understandable last night. 4~r.@. r.,
It Was Too Sudden Considerable
disappointment and dissatisfaction
was expressed yesterday by militia
men in the city over the action of the
president of the National Guard as
ISOLATION in calling the annual meeting
at Fargo for today on two days notice,
leaving no time to elect delegates or
making arrangements. At the last
meeting Of the association 1t was
tacitly understood the meeting this
year was to be held in Bismarck,
where the presence of so many of the
guard would tend to kindly considera-
\ ton Of legislation in behalf of the
militia should such be needed. The
sentiment was expressed here that
such snap action is not conducive to
good feeling or the best interests Of
the National Guard association.
Mrs. Burton Entertains-Mrs.C c. A.
Burton, assisted by Mrs. A. w. Hayes,
entertained a number of her friends
with thimble bee at her pleasant
home ON Sixth street. The afternoon
was delightfully."- spent in doing fancy
work and having memory tests and
contest in using initials. A luncheon
of several courses, dainty and delici-
GUS, was served. All present voted it
one of the most enjoyable afternoons
of the season, and Mrs. Burton an
ideal hostess. The invited guests
were: Mesdames Wakeman, Hoskins,
Winchester, Beardsley, Bell, Hayes,
Orr, G. B. Little, Call, J. B. Taylor,
Geo. WEIGH, Eppinger, o. H. Will,
Frank White, Budlong, E. J. Taylor,
Quinby, Elston, David, Elmer, Field,
Dye. Sewers, Belle Healy, McGillis,
VIM. Pye, Lee Hughes, P. H. Burton,
F. R. Smyth, and Miss Nathan.
King Pace Titus concert-A per.
centage of the Killing Pace Titus Con.
cert receipts on Monday evening will
be given to the high school library
as the concert is given under high
school auspices. Tickets ON sale at
Remington's on Saturday morning.
The Pekin, Qll.,) Daily Times says
of these ladies: "A delighted audi
ence Of several hundred people listen
ed for an hour and a half to a pro-
gram, which in every number was re-
plete with pleasure. The occasion
was an evening of song and story
given by Misses Pace and Killing. The
two ladies are perfectly matched and
the alienation of exquisite solos with
equally artistic readings kept the
audience in state Of delight. It is
difficult to characterize in few words
a program that contained so many ex-
cellencies. But it may be said that
the numbers chosen contributed not
!. less than the happy manner of their
rendition to the success of an evening
that will long be remembered"
j charlesworth company-The Char
4 lesworth Company was heard in con-
cert at the Atheneum last night. Their
4 performers consisted of Miss Grace
Charlesworth, contralto, Mr.. Richard
/ Copley Of London, Eng, violinist, and
Miss Cecille Bergman of Detroit, &C.
companist. A program of twelve num-
bers was rendered to the Intense pleas
ure Of the ear. Miss. Charlesworth
has, to start with, stage presence
charming, while her singing is done
with an ease and grace seldom ex-
celled. Her sympathetic singing
touched and was decided delight to
the listener. The Japanese Love
Song, Happy Days, Sweet
Il Thou chtev ~ 10.