Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-02-23
HE CITY

above: minimum temperature ~
! above. Maximum velocity OF wind
16 miles from the southwest.
Forecast for SO hours from p. M,
February %, 1905: .s.
Fair tonight and Thursday; moder-
ate temperature. .@s
Rathbone sisters Regular meeting
fortnight at their hall.
The, Weather-This particular sort
nf weather at this time Of the year
might be referred to as the south
half Of the south half Of 5-S1-1905.
Ice Harvesters-The ice harvesters
were seen taking their implements
through the city today indicative OF
cessation Of further work until the
weather stiffens up a bit.
A Party-A number of friends were
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. J. D.
Mcdonald Tuesday night in honor OF
Frank Mckenzie Of Wild Rice. the
evening was spent in music and dane
ing and was very enjoyable.
Mother pied-W. A. Brown has re-
ceived word from Mrs. Brown at
Wahpeton, announcing the death OF
her mother. Mrs. Brown went TO
,wahpeton some days ago called by
the illness of her mother. Her many
friends will sympathize with her In
her loss.
a New society-A young ladies
Altar Society of st. Georges. Episco-
, nal church was organized last even
ing with eight charter members. The
following were elected as officers for
ensuing year. President, Genive
Allen; vice president, Merriam Ben
tley; secretary, Eva Williams; treas
,1rer. Lillian Mackenzie. The special
work of this society will be to care
for the appointment of the altar, the
sanctuary, and the vestment of the
clergyman.
Interested In 1Legislation-O. j..
Seller, NJ. Sinclair, Harry Cornwall
and Sheriff Wasser Of Jamestown
3 were guests in the city yesterday
Some of the gentlemen are interested
Id legislation regarding the redistrict-
ing Of counties and the Immediate
filing Of vacancies created by such
redistricting. Stutsman county voted
last fall to create two new commits
sioner districts, making five and the
states attorney holding that the two
vacancies could not be Immediately
flied. There is bill now pending
before the legislature providing for
such contingencies. ..
First Anniversary Yesterday was
the first anniversary Of the Inaugural
ton OF street car service In the city
between the business section Of the
city and the capitol. Conductor
Titus took occasion to note the
register reading and found that 56,-
691 fares have been recorded since
the system has been established. It
is likely that about $4,000 fares viii
be recorded during the session, or
an average Of 500 q day. The car
has been a great convenience to
members and visitors and has proven
a success as a means OF transport
ing passengers. The employees have
been courteous and accommodating
and every effort has been made to
make the utility a public convent
ence, in effect as well as in name.
A Club Afternoon Guest day of the
Current Events club was held at the
residence Of Mrs. F. G. Grambs yes
terday Afternoon and was very
pleasant affair. A program of several
numbers was rendered and much en-
joyed. It was as follows: Pianola
selection. Mrs. Grambs; recitation.
I'VE Amt So Bad Mrs. Mockler;
paper, aClub Work pro and con- Mrs.
Everts; Solo. Face to Face Mrs. ].
French with Miss Shelton as accom-
paniest; paper, Pioneer Days In Bis
marck," Mrs. Mclean; plano solo.
Miss Stevens: reading. Mrs. McGillis.
After the program q geographical
guessing contest was INDUCED in
wherein maps Of the different states
of the union were displayed and the
guests we're to name them. Miss
Hansen won the prize. "A luncheon
was then served and the close Of the