Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-09-04
same street and similar methods were
resorted to for the extraction Of the.

welcome to call at ST. Mary's convent,
902 Broadway, for information re-
garding music lessons.
A Question Of Fees The new
naturalization law which goes into
effect on the 9th provides that half
the fees goes to the government and
the other half to the clerk Of the
court It is understood the clerks are
on the anxious seat to. know whether
this means that the fees are their per-
sonal perquisites or must be turned
into the county. 1T is probable the
attorney general will be called upon
to opine which is the proper course
for the clerks to pursue.
Challenge From the Champions
The Tribune printers not having lost
ball game this season, will play one
more game with any nine in the city
or on the Missouri Slope, before they
disband. Next spring the Tribune
printers will organize new ball
team early in the season, and then
the Tribune will not only have the
best bunch of printers in the state
but also the best ball team, If posi-
BILE. 49,
Not Expected to Live Archreacon
Jones is in receipt of a wire from
Mrs. Jones at Brownsville, Mimi, say
ing that her father, r. Rollings, is
very i'll, also a wire from Mrs. Jones'
brother asking the archdeacon to
come at once. and he expects to leave
on this afternoon train unless he re-
ceives word that his father-in-law is
better. Mr.. Rolling is an octogenar.
ian, but this is the first sickness he
has had in his whole long life. The
sympathy Of the many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Jones is extended with
hopes that the blow may pass by.
| Increase; In Land Values-The foot
ings Of the, county board Of appraisal
have been completed and it is found
the appraised value of the state and
school land in the county is con
siderably higher than the old ap.
praisal, which will mean larger in
come to the schools and institutions.
The appraisal was made upon the
basis of recent sales of private prop
Eerty in the vicinity of the land and
ought to be fair one for that reason.
The highest appraised were those
school sections lying on the bottoms
which were placed at $40 per acre:
Was 1t "RIackie 2"-Sunday as Nick
Tain was hunting on the fats south
of. the city he saw what he thought
was a wolf in a. thicket and was
about to shoot, when: it arose, and
turned out to. be a man with the top
part of his face blackened. The man
at once decamped into the heavy
brush and Tain came to town and
told the police, who made a search of
the brush but saw no one. The fact
that the upper part Of the mans face
was b1ackened led TAIN to believe
/ that the man wore mask, but he
decamped SO quickly that he could
not be sure of this. 8 tt."'.
| He Was Pleased wv ashburn Lead.
er: last Saturday we made a trip to
! the Capital City, the first in several
months. and during that time the city
Ehas made a great advancement In
many ways. On every side can be
lseen the building of new brick blocks
which goes to show that the people
have faith in the city and country.
The new buildings which are now I'M
der the course Of construction will be
,.modern in every respect. One Of the
finest buildings In the city, will be the
EGrand Pacific hotel, and We doubt
livery much if there Is any better in
| the state We are glad to note such a
growth in the Capital City The citi.
Izens are working In harmony and
through the strenuous work Of the
Commercial club are getting many
lnew industries to locate IN their
midst.
IA Russ, AFFAIR Judge Mckenzie
had occasion yesterday To- get 4
hustle on himself in the knot-tying
lime when, he married D. g. Thompson
Ito Miss Caroline &. Muerst. mention
lof which marriage was made ysster'
day in the Tribune. The bride ar
rived from 4 trip through the Yellow
stone park yesterday afternoon on
lNs r.. No. 4, and the groom had figured
lit out that the ceremony could be per