Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-04-12
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No reserved seats. Single admission,
10 cents. ss
Won Their First Case The follow
ing from recent issue of the Grand
Forks Times refers to couple Of Bis
marck lads H j. Freede and T.
Knutson, students at the law school,
had their first experience in the court
yesterday. when they appeared for a
local party against whom suit for
goods had been brought. They won
the case and are naturally feeling
'elated over the first success, 4
Legislative Groups Those who
were anxious to get out of the blasts
Of the piercing north wind yesterday
spent considerable time in front of
Lenhart's display window gazing at
the group pictures from Buffers
studio, of the senate and house mem
bers Of the recent session of the law.
makers. The pictures are fine ones
and the members of the session have
a right to feel fattered over the ex-
cellent work produced by the artist.
Showing the Queer-Po licemen in
some Of the cities along the N. P. are
giving 1t out that there is a gang OF
men in the northwest at the present
time attempting to pass confederate
bills and securing real money for
them. In some Of the cities a number
of the bills have been already passed
and all business men and others are
warned to keep their hands closed
tight when the fakirs get too busy with
their game. s.is
Addressed the Odd FelIoWs--G len.
M. A. Raney of Marengo, Iowa, SUI
preme commander Of the Patriarehs
Militant of the /. o. o. r., passing
through to the western coast, stopped
| here yesterday and in the evening adj
dressed a igoodly representa- alton Of the
order. both ladies and gentlemen, in
| the Odd Fellows hall His remarks
were very interesting and because Of
his wide acquaintance and knowledge
of the order quite entertaining for
those present AT the close refresh
lments were served in the hall.
| ------- & 4. y
Citizen Papers w. Cook, clerk
of the district court, is realizing the
Iexactions Of the department Of com
merce and labor Id connection with the
returns Of citizens papers. He has
recently received the blanks which
have been issued under the new law
relating to Immigration passed by the
last congress and in form and require
ments they differ greatly from the
papers which have been IN use for SO
many years. For the least defect in
the rstnrn the papers are likely ito be
sent back from Washing ton. # man
has more than one christian name IT
must show in full, and il he has not
the blank must show that he has been
asked whether or not he has more
than one name s5ss. s 5,5
!, An Old Tribune Typo Dies in Wash.
ington Joe Miller, formerly one OF
the Tribune attaches, now in the gov.
eminent printing Office, Washington.
D. G., incloses the following clipping
regarding the death Of r. II, Busted,
who was in charge of the Tribune's
mechanical department back in the
sos: Robert H Busted, veteran
typo and employing printer, who will
be remembered by the old timers
died recently aged sixty-six the
! funeral taking place from the resi-
dence, 7O2 Four-and- lfsstreet south
west Mr.. Busted came here about
Twenty years ago from North Dakota
where for time he was editor and
proprietor of 4 weekly newspaper a
Oakes, thes home Of Congressman
Marshall He worked for some years
4 at the state branch Of the CT @: 2. and
was a veteran Of the civil war.
Is5 .s3sar