Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
City News

Mrs. NJ. Il. Hitchcock had the mis-
fortune to fall over a chair Monday
morning and break a leg. Mrs. Hitch
cock was taken to the Bismarck hos
pital, and her numerous friends ex.
tend their sympathy and hope she
may recover rapidly. tas,a
There will be meeting this even
ing of lot owners OF Fairview Gene
terry, at Webb's Store, at $50 O'Clock.
B. j. Ness has returned to Bismarck
after a ten days business visit at Dew
lis Lake. Mr.. Ness is a guest at the
Mckenzie and has been In the city
since early fall in the interests of the
German-American Investment Com
pany of Minneapolis. ,o,F ,p. ,5
Major II. r. Steedman, u. S. army,
on duty with the National Gaurd, loft
on No. 2 Sunday evening for the east
OH a month and ten days leave OF alb
sence. He will visit his relatives and
friends in the eastern cities, and his
sister, Mrs. f. Rollins Morse, at her
home in Washington, d. G. .
"The Whirl of the Town will jbc
played at Mandan OH Thursday even.
ing, February 18th. Bismarck people
should show their loyalty and attend
this show. ... r!... ..
Seats are on sale ut Knowles 4
Haney's for "The Whirl of the Town
at Mandan on Thursday evening. The
special train will leave Bismarck at
1880 and return Immediately after the
performance, and everybody should
avail themselves Of seeing this show
again. New features will be present
ed in the play, and it is expected at
least fifty people will accompany tho
troupe over to Mandan. on 1rs
- I.H.. - 49, 9.
Il. l.. Best has returned from a
trip to Chicago and other eastern cit
les, where he has been purchasing
his spring stock Of goods, which, he
says, will be a dazzler. Louie says
he also went down to Mudlavia and
took some of the baths at that place,
which makes him feel like a new
man. - ..a@ ..-..v
w. j. H%olbrook, accompanied by his
little son, Walter, and who has been
visiting his daughter, Mrs. c. II.
Crockard, for a week past, will return
to his home this morning in Rugby.
Walter is a bright little fellow, and
last. fall had the misfortune to fall
under a train, sustaining injuries OF
the right limb, which caused anpu-
tation at the knee He was a gritty
little fellow, and at the time of the
accident never shed a.tear, nor faint
ed. He is fully recovered and is as
bright and cheerful as if nothing had
ever happened.
A telegram from Frank Evans, a
member of the North Dakota board OF
control, received Monday from Cincin.
natl, stating his mother had died
Sunday. Mr.. Evans received wore
last week that his mother a very
sick, but did not anticipate her death.
The latter part Of the week he de-
parted for Cincinnati, from which
city the sad news comes. Mr.. Evans
who is one of Ex-Governor Burke's
appointees on the board of control,
was formerly a travelling man, repre-
senting a hardware concern in the
northwest. ...~a= #..,.'
Frank Jaszkowiak is suffering from
the effects Of a bit OF. emery, which
flew from a wheel and imbedded itself
in his right eye. "A physician was Wis
tied and a fragment extracted, but
the eye is still very painful.
The city board of education will
hold its regular monthly meeting this
evening, at the viii school. The mat
ter of permitting the Rev. A. l.. Shute,
pastor OF, the Methodist church to
teach a Bible class after school in
one OF the rooms of the High school
will he reported on at the meeting.
At the last meeting Of the board Rev.
Slute anadc a written request that ne
be allowed to do 50. The matter was
referred to Henry ltichholt, president
of the board, to look the proposition
Over and report tonight.
Gladys Unger, an American girl, has
completed a new play. THE Son n
Heir" which Louis Meyer is to pro-
duce lat the Strand theater, London,
this month. -...z.
William Gillette is to return to the
stage. Towards the end of the sea-
son he will be cen in New York in a
new play. Mr.. Frohman is sure that
the new part will be unlike anything
Gillette has attempted since "The
Private Secretary.