Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-03-19

HIsMARck DAILY TRIBUNE, Il
have the other fellow get busy. IA
common sense proposition would seem
to have been to allow the old lights
to burn until the new arrangement
was ready to be inaugurated, but at
any rate every body who has to be out
nights Is praying for expedition on the
part Of the fathers. ~
Praise Service on Wednesday,
evening there will be a praise and
prayer service at the Methodist
church. Rev. Magin, the pastor. Will
have charge, and will speak The
service begins at Z 80 o'clock and a.
cordial welcome will be given to all.
Strangers are especially invited.
Next Mond ay vening, March 18th,
the Rebekahs will give a dance in
Baker hall The proceeds will be-
given to the Odd Fellows home fund.
which is steadily increasing. This
means that some day not very far dis
tant a $4,000 home will be erected.
Somewhere In the state. The Rebekahs
have not for years given dance and
they deserve Ia liberal share Of the
patronage Of the dance-lovers Of the
city. 4 .s5s 5s3s
ST. Patrick's Party 3. A.
Hughes entertained at euchre Monday
afternoon. Several games were played;
Mrs. Wakeman winning the prize for
progression, and Mrs Call that for
lone hand. Jacque roses we're richly
grouped about the rooms. Refresh
ments were served a la st. Patrick,
the color scheme Of green being car
ried out with most artistic effect in
all the most minute details. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Flint
and Mrs. Wakeman. The invited
guests were Mesdames Durham. Dull
lam Gilbreath, Wakeman, Atkinson,
Taylor, =. aylor, Nugent, Barnes,
Vesperman, r. O. Patterson, Booth,
Little, Call, Cushing Flint, VIII, sted-
man. 2. H. Cook, stahl, r. J. Hardy,
Lucas. Foley, Fellows, Wolbert,
Stevens, NJ. NJ. Cook, VIM. Pye, Bull,
Conklin, sCochrane, Jewell Hoskins.
Jones, Rawlings, Waggoner
Patterson, Tubbs Burke, Plants,
Davies, Young, Quain, Remington, and
Misses r, Barth olomew, Gamble and
sterritt. |
Says Laws Are unconstitutionai-
a prominent salesman for "a wholesale
liquor house was in the city yester-
., day and announced that the whole
salers would make a fight on two laws
passed by the late Legislature, the
one prohibiting the solicitation Of
orders for the sale Of liquors from
outside the state and the other re-
quiring the piggers to register their
u. S. tax receipts. The gentleman
claimed the laws were both uncon-
stitutional. From this It can be seen
that the wholesalers are not breaking
their necks for resubmission and that
they can be counted upon to line up
promptly with the sinews Of war with
the ibitionists when the final test
comes. Conditions make III strange
IbedfelIows and the resubmissionists
Will look well allied to people who will
endeavor to break down the registry
law, which leading prohibitionists
have declared is one Of the best pieces
of legislation ever passed by the Iegis-
lature Of this state. 5@#
Revival Services Sunday was a
great day at the Methodist Episcopal
church. The church was vel filled
in the morning and was crowded in
I the evening. DR.. LaGrange's evening
message was especially strong. He
took his text from Daniel, speaking on
the handwriting on the wall He had
the closest attention Of the large
audience until the close. Prof.
Hinckley sang the solo .The Hand
writing The pastor had charge Of
the altar service. Dr. LAGRANGE is. a
firm believer in the altar and there
have been 9 number Of persons glori-
ously converted He left for the
eastern part Of the state yesterday
afternoon. He anticipates returning
at some future date. The church
here has been built up during his
stay and he win not soon be forgotten.
Continued Until Today There were
Eauite ne1mhars ,f nnrSOns went mn,