Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-01

necessary fittings for an up-to-date
gallery, including electric appliances
for taking pictures after dark. With
this apparatus he will also be able to
take photos on postal cards and de-
liver them few moments after the
sitting. @" IT,
J. 3. Hunting Dead--News was re-
ceived in the city today of the death
Monday evening at Clearlake, Iowa,
of ). B. Hunting, the cause Of death
being tuberculosis of the stomach.
Young Hunting will be remembered as
recently being one of the clerks In
the First National Bank, where he
was highly esteemed. Sickness
caused his return to his home in
Iowa about two months ago. He was
conscious to the last and among the
last things he said was to send his
regards to the good Bismarck friends
he had made during his comparatively
short stay In this city.
Corn contests-The matter of get
ting up corn growing contest among
the farmer boys of the county will be
taken up for next year by Supt. Wig
ness at the coming teachers institute
and it is hoped the idea will appeal to
the cooperation of the directors of the
different districts. The Missouri
Slope grows some very good corn but
not near as good as the soil will pro-
duce under modern methods properly
applied. Therefore these contests are
a good thing as they tend to arouse
interest in this cereal resulting in the
production of corn that will equal the
best grown anywhere.
Interest Unabated- Rev. Mahood
preached last night on the subject of
the new birth, taking his text from the
third verse of the third chapter of
Johns Gospel. He gave an interest
ing and instructive talk thereon. He
made plain the subject except a man
be born again, he cannot see the
kingdom of Cod" Both from the text
and from his talk the necessity of the
new birth in order to see the kingdom
of God was made manifest. Man can
not enter or see the kingdom of God
unless he is born again and the turn
ing over of new leafs, giving up bad
habits, etc., will not save one unless
the new birth takes place. In order
to reach the heavenly goal there must
be new heart, which has changed
life and nothing short of the new
birth will cause the new heart. Come
out to hear the man who is working
for the salvation Of souls.
Chasing a Horse Thief-I. E. Shep-
ard of Braddock, deputy sheriff of EN-
mons county, stopped in the city last
night en- route home from an overland
trip to the Brush lake country, in
southern Mclean county, where he
had gone in search of horse thief.
A man who gave the name of Mont
gomery some time since sold to F. H.
Cotton of Braddock a horse belonging
to Ralph Ward of Roach, and last Fri
day Mr.. Ward went to Braddock, and
sworn out a warrant for the arrest of
Montgomery and Mr.. Shepard took the
trail. Montgomery stopped the first
night with l.. D. Bailey, just northwest
of Long Lake, but after crossing the
Northern Pacific track near Sterling
he evidently concluded to change his
name, for although the officer was
several times on the track of man
answering the description of the one
wanted, some other name than Mont
gomery was given, and he was forced
to give up the search. Mr.. Shepard
reports the existence of tough gang
in the rough country in southeastern
Mclean and northwestern Kidder
counties.
Modern Woodmen Meeting.
The Northern Pacific will sell tick