Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09

Miss Helen Voss left on No. 2 Mon.
day evening for Minneapolis, Mimi.
for Il few weeks visit with friends.
From Minneapolis Miss Voss will go
to California, where she will spend
the winter.
The young ladies' sodality Of the
Catholic church held an important
business meeting at their hall last
Tuesday evening.
Valentine Renner, one Of the pros.
perouse farmers of the St. Anthony
district, was in Mandan Monday, at
tending to business matters and WIS.,
iting with relatives. +
Mrs. AL. Nichols departed Monday
night on No. for Chicago, Ill.,, where
she will visit for some time with rel.
atives and friends.
Mrs. Olaf Falgren Of Lyons left
Tuesday afternoon on No. for Spo.
kane, Wash, where she will visit for
an indefinite period with relatives
and friends.
Earl Richie returned home on No.
II Tuesday afternoon,a from Lady
smith, Wis, where he had been for
few days. Mrs. Earl Richie is very
ill., having been hospital at Little
Falls, Mimi, for some time. Mr.,
Richie took her to her home in Lady.
smith, Wis, just as soon as she was
able to be moved. At last reports
Mrs. Ritchie is said to be out Of Can.
ger, which will be glad tidings to her
many local friends, who will exceed
ingly regret to learn that she was
taken so seriously i'll. '>
| Mrs. w. J. tsMackin received i1for.
nation Monday announcing the death
of her father, Frank j. Hill, "a yea-r
old, which occurred last SATURDAY. -
the Soldiers home in California. Pr
ticulars concerning his death hs W
not yet been ascertained.' Owi:.~ >
the great distance, but it is na,u-a
presumed he died from Old ave C., |
the effects of asthma, VIZ? which he
has been bothered for + an 1a%rs
| The deceased was also - ! Ter OF
Mrs. Ed. Morck, new d. "a, to
until recently resideA t:;: c'tv:
Frank Hill Of Glendive, ::::,l Ms. L..
| E. Nichols Of Harlowtown, Mona. I'll
OF whom lived in Mandan for gears.
The deceased was we'll known in
this city, having made his home here
in the early years, numbering among
the very first pioneer residents of
this country. He lived in Mandan for
number of years and also lived at
Sims. He left Mandan a number of
years ago and will only be remember.
ed by the old timers. Four years ago
he came here to visit with his chill
dren and at that time he was urged
to make his future home here, but
owing to the fact that the climate did
not agree with him it was necessary
for him to live where, the altitude
was higher and he has since made
| his home in the west.
Mr.. Hill was member Of the
Tenth Maine regiment of volunteers
in the Civil war, serving three years
in the nations conflict. He was hon
oraby discharged after serving his
required time.
His death will not only be mourn.
ed by his immediate family, but by
the many pioneer residents of this
county with whom he was acquaint.
ed. g. a.- Sc.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the dedication services of the new,
$500 consolidated school, which are
to take place Friday night at Raleigh
Superintendent w. r. Lorin stated
Tuesday morning that every effort
will be put forth to make the event
one Of the most successful school
dedication events that has been car
ried out for many day in Morton
county. The demand for a consoli
dated school in this particular part
Of the county has been q long felt
need and now that the residents OF
that district have it they are per
fectly willing to 60 the limit to make
the dedication OF the long desired
necessity one to be remembered.
Superintendent Joseph Devine Of
the reform school has been asked and
has accepted the invitation to deliver
the dedication address of the new
school. He will talk on the subjec,
Of the consolidated school as thu
coming school Of this county, takinl
the place of the rural schools, which
have long filled the needs Of tn,
school districts as we'll as possible
for the years gone by. Mr.. rDevine
ex-governor and Superintendent o
schools of this state, has a wide un
Outstanding of the school condition.
and is well able to talk upon the i'm
portant subject. Ill.,.
Frank Guyer appeared before Judg,
| J. N. Hanley in district court the lat
ter part of last week and pleade,
guilty to the charge Of violating tn
prohibition law. He was fined $40
and will have to serve Jail sentence
OF 80 days. In the event he fails t.
pay the fine he will be obliged to re
main 100 additional days in the coun
ty bastile. Guyer was arrested sev
eral weeks ago by States Atorne,
LANCER for disregarding the state pre-
hibition law.
The Episcopal Guild met at tn
| hn111o nf Mrs " q Radppr vnctoria