Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-11

T.,
first assistant at the local office of the
q. S. weather bureau. Covers were
laid for eight, and those fortunate
enough to receive invitations report
a most enjoyable evening. :.
neutrality-suspicious. Tajima made
a very pleasing address to a large
audience at the Presbyterian church
last evening and Interestingly
described conditions in the fair land
of Japan, of which he is Justly proud.
After his address he was introduced
to those who cared to meet him and
held a pleasant little reception that
was mutually agreeable.
The senins lnquest-The inquest
on the remains Of E. E. Semling last
evening was continued until tonight
in order to have some of the crew of
the train that injured the deceased
present to testify. last night Messrs.
+. L. Hughes, Charles Wachter and
Dr. Chambers were on the stand but
little not already known was adduced
from their testimony.
At 1880 Instead Of p. M.-The
funeral services over the remains of
3. E. Semling will be held at the
Methodist church tomorrow afternoon
at 1870 o'clock instead of 2. o'clock as
announced yesterday. In addition to
the other secret organizations men
toned yesterday Mr.. semling was also
a member of the Degree of Honor, the
Rathbone Sisters and the Rebekah
lodge. =
Boosts Republication Record II.
R. Berndt, formerly land inspector
in the Missouri Slope country, and
for a dozen years in the employ of
the government in that capacity,
came down from Bismarck by Thurs
day nights special to- attend to some
land business for a client. Mr..
Berndt's extensive experience in
Uncle Sans public land department
made him well qualified toado bust
ness as an attorney in that line. This
the public seems to know, for he is
getting large volume Of the pat
ronage. ID
Large Advance SaIe-It has been
long time since the reserve sheet
| for "a show has shown so large an
advanced sale as is the case for Gun
der Southern Skies" It is apparent
the people appreciate good show and
large company, and will attest
their appreciation by patronizing it.
The company arrived this afternoon
with carload of scenery and the peo-
pie will be able tonight to see a play.
Of unusual excellence and with ade
quate scenery for its proper presenta-
ton. Many Of the parts embody some:
fine speciality work and it is said The
people taking these parts are fully
equal to them. e& ,s
Reminder of Old Times-This morn
ing Sheriff iWeleh called attention to
Aaron Mason going down the street
with load Of buffalo bones which he
had gathered up somewhere on the
prairie. IT wonder where he found
| those" said the sheriff. ~ supposed
all the bones had been gathered up
many years ago. 1t reminds me Of
/ the days when buffalo bones were
/ about all the produce we alleged farm
ers ever brought to market, and in my
case they were a life saver in the
absence Of other crops. Twenty years
ago used to make as high as SIS a day
gathering bones and selling them to
agents of eastern fertilizer concerns
Thousands of tons of bones were
gathered all along the lines Of rail-
roads and the industry to many of us!
was a great help. I did not suppose
there was a wagon load If the bones
left in the entire county" q. III. ...
The Bouchers In Virginia Itch
/ mond, Va, Times-D Dispatch: Hon N.
( F. Boucher, warden of the North Da-
I kota penitentiary at Bismarck, and
! Mrs. Boucher are the guests for 4
4 few days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
| Ca Gas an, Of Barton Heights.
Mr.. Boncher was states attorney
4 for Mclean county, NJ d., at8the same
time that Mr.. CasseIman was county
auditor there, and the two families are
aeuuaintances of long years standing,
4 Mr.. Boucher is president Of the
National Association OF Penitentiary
Wardens, and enjoys the distinction
of being, perhaps, the only man Id the
United States to have been called to
the wardenship OF a penal Institution
outside his own state, having a few