Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-12-05
TEE CRY.
Continued from page s.

p. . -slg
Continued from page S. 81
Methodists of this state as they are
assisting in the support Of Rev. Tom
ilnson who is now on his way to take
charge of the Methodist Episcopal
church at Cawnpore, India. z
School Board Meetina-The city
school board met last evening and
did lot of routine business. J. H.
Dickson was awarded the contract
for painting the lavatories, etc, at
the high school, his bid being, $3.50.
The coal contract was let to the
5Washburn Lgnite Coal Co. The bid
Z OF the First National bank, ~ per
cent, being the highest the funds on
hand in the sinking fund, about
$4,000, were placed on deposit there.
The health situation in the schools,
was discussed and every precaution
VIII be taken to guard against in.
Ass-tiouS diseases. Az s.. III .esEs1 ~. y, 4
Risked Their Lives-Turtle Lake
Wave: Last week three days after
the ice had frozen over the muddy
Missouri, with the thermometer bare
~ below the freezing point, Fred
hanson and Lawrence Stephenson
crossed with team, and a lumber
wagon loaded with three deer and a
camp outfit. The ice was thin and
the river most a mile vide, and Lord
Knows how deep. In order to test
the strength of the ice they first run
the wagon over by hand, nobody was
crowned 70 in this experiment SO thew /
put long rope on each Of the horses
and led them across. Thus at the
risk OF their lives they saved them
selves an eighty mile trip around byi
Bismarck. % s.s :. sss.e ...S
Sleep, Gentle sIeep-The fact that
The he council of the city of Fargo has
zoo copies printed OF their
ordinances recalls the fact
nat many al many moons ago the ordi-
i lance OF the city of Bismarck were
ordered codified and printed, but like
many another good intention Of some.
'ody IN power, the proposition has
'one to sleep. Quite a number Of
are curious to know what tbej
icy laws really are, and furthermore 3
mere really seems no good reason
my they should not be informed. but 1
&c the pure milk ordinance, the COW ~
ro r IN and a few other things that v
hight make for the betterment Of the
10y, this ordinance proposition g
j 81 !
Mrs. Elizabeth GIitsehka pead--
ord t' Il. has q been received by Henry g
l1.a'e that his mother. Mrs A
liz "a Glitschka, died at Tacoma
onday morning Of pneumonia after in
illness OF about a month. The re te
ans ans viii probably be brought to] 3
IS city for burial. Upon inforna- fir
% that y his mother was seriously ILL.,
u Glitsschka left for Tacoma last in
'iday and reached there in time ia (.
e ms mother alive. Mrs. Glitsehka
70 q years old and was an old resi-.
Mt OF this city where she has many an
en en- 70 gdeve with the family @
er her death. Last June she went ~,
Tacoma g to visit Mrs. shenkenbere ~,
married daughter, who removed 0s
20 20 Bismarck to the coast In 1889 !,
up TO this last Illness had en- Ito
ed remarkably good health for one ho
her age. :..s h. a. n 1,-1 .,
4 =sg}s 53l Z. hi .,,s - \. N 4 RET
Your House Numbered Riuht (re
lowing ls'''1Sg up the explanation in Mon onl
evenings issue Of this paper re-
ding the numbering Of the houses !
oughout the city we would urpe M, M,
N every owner of a residence or
&c &c OF business that he see thatl
re rel is an actual number there. IN 80
sing along the street one can nee !,
nrst figure Of a number, or posi- a.
the first two figures OF number :
On should contain three figures I,
disgusting this Is. II is bad 4 : $
ugh 20 be misled, but worse toI Z
y that owners Of property have
little regard for the convenience
Others, or still worse to let
myers think things have fallen Z
: such neglect through ! lack a. !, '