Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-23

"a iA = q As IN LAX
will have a fair The occasion prom.
ises. to be q most pleasant one In every
way The menu will be published
later; Do not forget the date. M
illustrated Lecture and Musical
The Rhine and Switzerland illustrated
lecture Tuesday evening will be treat
The route followed BY the lecturer is
one Of the most fascinating trips ii
Europe. He leaves the Rhine at Bingen
visits Frankfort and Heidelberg in turn
then crosses the boundary line for The
lakes. rivers and snowfelds Of Switzer-
lar,d. The lecture will be illustrated
with unusually fine lantern slides. The
music will be Of high order and appro--
pirate to the subject Of the evening
The admission will be so cents fol
adults IS cents for students. The re-
ceipts will be used for the new chapel;
insignificant Stock Il Losses There
have been very insig nificant losses Of
live stock thus far this winter In
North Dakota, especially in the Mis-
sonri Slope region Out Of 4 400 head
OF cattle owned BY Walter Parkin of
Morton county, but one head has been
lost thus far Isolated cases are re-
ported 81 stock straying away and
not found but the losses are insignifi-
cant. January was cold month but
there were but few bad storms in the
western part of the state and the
stock men are quite contented with
the conditions thus far More hay
than usual has been fed but nearly all
the stock men had a reserve store Of
hay on hand Generally speaking the
live stock losses have been light thus
far. ss7
AT the Atheneunn sunday evening
ait go, musical service and address
at 80. 1T is a good thing to give
thanks unto the Lord ]; and to sing
praises unto thy name; @ most High.
est Upon an instrument OF ten
strings, and upon the Lutte; upon a
loud instrument, and upon the harp.,,'
Psalm 92-1. 81
The musical program is as follows:
Several selec tions by the Mandan
orchestra, viz. 81.
loria, from Hayden's Mass.
The Priests March by w. "a.
Mozart.
The orchestra viii also lead In the
congregational singing.
Soprano solo, Miss Jessie Messer-
smith.
Violin solo, Miss Holemo.
Bass solo, Geo T. Humphreys.
Doors will be open promptly at q: so.
This service is for everybody
M River Breaking upIt is reported
from Mannhaven that the ice in the
Missouri river shows signs Of break
ing. The river is rising rapidly and
unless the cold wave Of yesterday
checks 1t there Is danger Of breaks at
other points. There is great deal OF
water above and the Yellowstone is
over its banks III some places. Old
river men look for high water ii the
river this spring. "A Yankton dispatch
Of the 21st says: The Missouri river
at this point and as far up as Cham
berlain has broken up and is a seeth-
ing mass of grinding, crushing Ice.
The breakup is the earliest recorded
by the local weather station, which
dates back to- 1875 Early Sunday
morning settlers on the bottom lands
we're awakened BY the roar and al
a. M, Monday, the river was clear
sof ice at this point, this being attri.
bnted to the fact that there is q gorge
about twenty-five miles west at Bon
Homme island The yermillion river
sis on d rampage and the entire bot
tom land near Vermillion is flooded,
Capt Gessler Of the Yankton Bridge
q Ferry Co, has been busily engaged
since Friday.
The Revival Every one present
could feel the manifestation Of Gods
presence. This last OF the Bible
studies OF Dr. Pratt will be long re-
imembered. At z 40 d. mi ID large
audience filled the church. after 1
good song. service led by Mr.. Decker
and the high school Glee club, sang
sI am Happy In Him" which was rem
tdered very creditabIy BY the Glee club
| MRS. French and Miss Jones SANG