Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-05-20
Of men in uniform as well as commits,
stoned officers. !. ... I "a

Of men In uniform as well as commits
stoned Officers. II 81 /.
Man Behind the Brush The man be-
hind the brush Is everywhere evident
in the city this spring and a great num-
Der Of residences and other buildings
are receiving new coat of paint.
They, in all instances, look Hike new
houses and are added features Of
beauty to the city-and, then too-it's
money pretty well spent.
Old Land Mark Gone-The old brick
chimney which for the past twenty
five years has stood on the site of the
old roller mills which we're destroyed
by fire some years ago has been top
pied over by men who will take there
from as many brick as can be used in
construction work. There are some
thing over ten thousand brick in the
sixty foot chimney and great portion
Of them can be used again. It seems
that it Is quite an old land mark when
one can say that it has stood for a
quarter of a century.
Found Not GuiIty-The case of the
state VS.. Art Van DeVoorst was given
to the jury late yesterday afternoon
and they were out just two hours be-
fore reaching an understanding. They
returned verdict of not guilty and the
defendant was discharged. In court
this morning the case of the state VS..
A. J. Hedrix was called and the coun-
sci for the defense demurred on, a de-
fective information. The demurrer
was sustained by the court and a new
information filed. The empanelling of
jury was then proceeded with and
the examination of witnesses is expect
ed to begin late this afternoon.
Lecture on ManiIa-There will be a
lecture on Life in Manila" given at
the Presbyterian church on Monday
evening, May %. This lecture was
arranged for some weeks ago to be
given under the auspices of the ladies
society of the church, but the date on
which the lecturer could be here, was
not known until recently. The lee
ture will be given by Miss Annie A.
Robbins, formerly chief nurse in the
U. s. army hospitals. The press no
tees of Miss Robbins lecture are high
ly complimentary, and those who have
heard her speak of her most f1attering-
ly. Admission Is cents. Children Is
cents.
Death Of Thomas Luyben-Word
was received today of the death yes
terday at Cullman, Ala, of Thomas
Luyben, of heart disease, aged SO
years. Mr.. Luyben came from Holland
with his wife in 1883 and settled at
Wogansport and was well known in
this city and county. He leaves a
wife and eight children. Owing to
failing health he sought relief in Cali
fornia early in the winter and was
somewhat benefited. Before returning
home he went to Cullman, Alabama,
where he was visiting his brother, r.
Luyben, when the grim reaper over
took him. The funeral will be at
Cullman today.
Press Notices-Lecture on Manila
Miss Robbins, who has lectured recent
ly in Chicago, has been so gratified by
the success of her work that she is
about to begin tour of the smaller
cities and towns of the state. In her
lectures on Manila Miss Robbins
knows whereof she speaks, as for more
than a year she was nurse in the
army hospital in Manila and had ample
opportunity to observe conditions of
life in the Philippine capital, as well
as to weigh the needs of the soldiers.
The Chicago Times. Also: Miss
Annie Robbins has done excellent
work in Vermont. Her audiences were
instructed and delighted by her
description of the life and customs of
the people in the Philippines.-ver-
mont Home Guard.
Breaking Windows--It has come to
that stage, in Bismarck, where a house
can be, vacated one day and within
day or two after greater portion, if
not all. of the windows will be des-
troyed by ruthless and untamed kids
who delight in destroying property
with little or no regard for law. Prop
erty owners are becoming justly indig-
nant and some of the miscreants are
going to have a bunch OF trouble, on