Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-11

in Mandan. he good father was
greeted with splendid congregations.
All the churches have better attend
ance since the saloons have been
closed and the people are glad that
Bismarck has set the face of reform
on the Missouri Slope.
Sergt. ThistlethWaiteR. TT. Thistle
thwaite of this city has finally decided
to accept the position recently left
vacant by q. H. Merrifeld in the
adjutant generals Office, entering up
on his new duties Wednesday Sergt.
Thistlethwaite brings to the generals
office years Of military experience and
will prove a valuable acquisition to
the capital force. ...t5
y In a New Role Dr.. smyth re-
marked yesterday that ~ had always
been accused Of being an antagonizer
but he was now a harmonizer since
he had accomplished what all the
political powers had failed to do; he
had made Charley Patterson Of the
| Linton Advocate. and Darwin Streeter
Of the Emmons County Record agree
on one subject. n - g.. s.. 4
The Paterson Case The Tribune
| was in error in stating that Judge
Burke had decided that the court did
| not have jurisdiction in the case 81
Assistant Attorney General Miller.
The judge decided the court had
jurisdiction in the case of States At
Itorney Patterson but has taken no
action in the Miller case. The Patter-
son case will come UP first. s&
Reward for Oratory The oratorical
efforts of North Dakota. are again to
receive. substantial reward according
to the plan of State Superintendent. of
Schools w. L. Stockwen. Prizes Of
S. and $40 are to be offered. 1T lis
hoped in this way to encourage the
pupils in public speaking and to give
them training which will be very
beneficial. DIM Il 5&@$ N. ": q
I Entertaining Program The Fort
nightly club held an interesting meet
ing this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Vim. Webb on Fifth street The lead
| ing feature Of the program was an ac-
count by Mrs. 3. P. Quain Of her
travels through Norway. It was
largely an account of personal ex-
periences and as such was very inter
tanning to the club members.
Voted Dead Mcn-It has developed
that in the N Y. Life and ] Mutual
Life elections for directors, that dead
men were voted by the company's
agents and numerous forgeries were
committed. Evidence has been turned
over to Jerome. Tammany is an
amateur alongside the agents and
directors of these already famous COM
panies. Many policies are held in
both these companies by local people.
New Uniforms The Commercial
Club band has resumed regular re
hearsals and ere long Capital City peo-
pie viii be favored with open air con
certs. The boys have decided to pur-
chase a set of new uniforms that are
expected to arrive here as soon as the
tai1ors can turn them out. Several
new musicians have been added to the
organizat ton and preparations are be-
ing made for a busy season in musical
circles. 4; a.k IS RI s59 II y d ia III gS
Hunt Up Your Lecture Course
Tickets Mr.. Montayille Flowers who
should have appeared on the Lecture
Course February s. will fill his en-
Egagement here Tuesday evening, April
AocAA.5E 1Ao tlllo W US Lie U6SI
number Of the splendid course already
given, it is to be hoped no one viii
miss it. AT Mr.. Flowers, request, he
will give Dickens beautiful story, "a,
Christmas Coral. Z As a monologist
he is without peer and deserves the
title Master Of Impersonators. at
the Presbyterian church at $3.50 p. m.
Single admission 75 cents.
Elected Officers The Woman's Re
lief Corps met with Mrs. JOS. Hare
Friday afternoon, April 9Th. and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: resident, Mrs Cornell
ia Hogue; ST. vice president, Mrs.
Jennie Woods; Jr. vice president, Mrs
Mary Walton: treasurer. Mrs. Harriet
Wilcox; conductress, Mrs. Elizabeth.
Belk;; guard, Mrs Caroline Tatley;;
chaplain, Mrs. Dorothy Field; Mrs
Frances MarcelluS was appointed Sec