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The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 2

The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 2

Location:
Bismarck, North Dakota
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE CITY THE TRIBUNE DIVIDED. "The business office of the marck Tribune, pending the tion ot the new building, is on Breadway in the rear of the Beardsley ft Finney drag store. The city and telegraph's editor's office remain at the old stand, Breadway, side entrance. The phone numhers. are 13 and.

St. aa heretofore. BASKET SOCIAL. A basket social will be held at Glencoe church on October. Sl 1908.

PUBLIC DANCE. There will be a dance at Baker's tall next Tuesday evening, October Announcements of particulars be made later. SETTLED FOR THE WINTER. Mrs. Minnie Budlong and ren have moved from their home on Fourth street and are now nicely tled tor the winter in the Webb block.

IN HIS OWN HOME. J. L. George has taken possession of the home formerly owned by itra. M.

C. Budlong, having moved In his ibosehold effects. He now eats neath the shade of 'his own vine and fig tree. LOOKING AFTER HIS FENCES. Representative A.

J. Gronna went through the ctiy Wednesday to tend the Mandan fair, and ly to look after his political interests. He has not yet begun the active work of the campaign, expects to do so shortly. WJLL MOVE THE WINTER. 'William Breen has rented a (house from J.

D. frcDonald, corner way and Eleventh street, and will ter with Mrs. Breen and the younger children in the city. Frank and ter will remain on the farm and look after the stock. KITCHEN MIRACLES.

James W. Foley has a poem on the children's page of the Youth's panion for the present week tled "Kitchen Miracles." This famous publication has about a million ers aad so It gives Foley a bigger audience than lie had at Fargo when be Welcomed Taft to Norttt JOSHING HUGHES. Tom'- Hughes received the ing "josh" In a telegram from one Of his old friends: "The Republicans have buncoed you out of your politics, stole your money, and made you dig it up again. They will steal your shirt next -Hang on to your collar button if you can and walk home. Will meet you at the 9oo crossing with the hearse.

ANOTHER TRIO AT THE GEM. There will be another dwell act on at the Gem commencing tonight when Fred jLawrence and, company, a top notch trio, will present that pleasing comedy entitled, "XJ. S. A- and The Girl," which will attract the patrons tonight and Friday night At other towns on the circuit where Lawrence and company have presented their act they were 'highly approved by the public, and have been drawing big louses all along the line. Manager Moore will make a feature of day matinee and that afternoon and evening Mr.

Lawrence will present his masterpiece entitled "Charity." THAN ANY OTHER IT IS BETTER MI IT IS BEST THAT'S GOOD ENOUGH £f' Vft. We mean. of conrse At 606, 80c trt SI.00 tfci Jorgeiison'8 K' PSMC NO. Hi Foortta St. This is an exceedingly strong sketch taken from "In the riage," and is one that is sure to please the public here.

The three films of pictures, "Street Scenes in China," "King Scatterpraln's bles," and "Billy White in Wonderland," will be shown again tonight, but the act changes tonight and again Saturday, afternoon matinee and that: evening with the picture program changing Friday night MARRIED. ser of Baldwin were married by Dev. of Baldwin- were married by Rev. Mienges at his home Tuesday ing. Mr.

Rubt is a prosperous farmer up Baldwin way tmd the happy couple will reside on hla- farm WILL LEAVE BISMARCK MONDAY. Henry Newton expects to move his household goods to Mandan, as his new be ready lor occupancy at that time Henry has "been in Bismarck for a long time, and only fine business opportunity tempts him to moye. Mrs. Newton and Miss ton will be missed by their friends ia social circles. FINE POTATOES.

William Webb, brought to the Tribune office a basket of potatoes dug on the lot just south of-hla home Two of them weighed one and pounds each. A dozen or more of them were Two of them weighed pounds pound each. They are smooth skinned and thoroughly ripened. He has ral bushels more like them. GOING BACK TO MICHIGAN.

Mr. C. M. Andrews and wife of St. Joseph, Idaho, arrived in the ctiy on No.

4 Wednesday afternoon. He is visiting Frank Rhobotham, whom he brought up. He is going back to Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, to live, as the climate of Idaho did not agree with him. He leaves tomorrow.

v-svV BORN. To Lieutenant and Mrs. Albert L. Hall, at Indianapolis, Indiana, tember 28, 1908, a daughter. Mrs.

Hall was formerly Miss Daisy DeGraff' of this city. Her husband was formerly stationed at Fort Snelllhg, but now is at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Grandfather and Grandmother DeGraff now reside at Washburn, and bear their honor modestly A SLAUGHTER OF INNOCENT8. Dogcatcher Foraythe been, ing up the unlicensed dogs. On day, he sent seventeen to the happy hunting grounds and on Wednesday he captured thirty two whose owners had failed to buy a tag from the ctiy auditor.

After being tised they will be sent to join their unfortunate kin unless redeemed by their owners. The streets have been remarkably clear of curs of all kinds in the last few weeks. A LAND MARK. For the first time in its history, from the city of Bismarck a special express car loaded to its fullest pacity with merchandise will go to Spokane Friday. It has never ed before that a full carload of press matter left Bismarck in one shipment.

The superintendent of the company vas surprised when he ceived the order, as such a thing is very The stock left on hand after the closing of the Fair be shipped to Spokane to be ed of and the owners want it put on the market as quickly as possible. A CLEVER PLAY. Lincoln J. Carter's play of heart entitled "Too Proud to Beg," will ie the next attraction at the' The play sdkl well constructed along the lines of an iitrivater clever detective story, and it is promised that there Is no lack of interest thoughout the four in this play, Mr. Carter has demonstrate to the lic tliat he need not rely upon the stage carpenter-or scenic artist clusively for the success of his It is said that in "Too Prond to he has written a comedy drama, that for directness yof theme, terseness of dialogue, cleverness of situation and legitimate dramatic merit, it pares favorably, with many of the more pretentious plays.

The ten principal characters of the play are the children of the persecuted hero. The first act is laid in the office of the police spector, where the viUanous plans are concucted. The last scene of this act shows the warehouse on fire, and the rescue of the hero by his tle son. Hie second act discloses the interior of the dive which is the dezvous of the thieves. The fourth act shows the home of the police spector and the capture of the thieves.

The cast presenting this play is a rare one numerically and very ble. Special attention should be given to the two bright children play very important 008 TRTBUNB WANT COLUMNS BISMARCK DAILY ifa) THURSDAY and Mrs. E. G. Patterson retumed.Jrom a visit to Fargo daj? fjw'jjT C.

L. Chambers returned from a trip to Detroit, on day noon. Editor, EL. A. Hull, of Diiscoll was In the city Tuesday on his way to derwood and Wilton.

E. S. Neal returned Tuesday noon from Fargo and will -go to his home at Garrison this morning. L. A.

Couch: and son Fred came up from Brlttin on Tuesday night, and spent Wednesday at the fair. C. A. Burton returned. Wednesday from a trip through apart of Montana la the interest of the Missouri River Produce company, Mrs.

John P. French Is Ifome from an extended visit with her. slster-lrilftW. Frank Little' at Fayette, in Stark county. C.

H. Owen and wife of are In the city visiting W. H. ingham and family. All went to Mandan Wednesday to attend the fair, Thomas Elliot of Ransom county, and formerly a memberofthe lature, passed tjhrough the city on Wednesday to Maridain to attend the fair.

Mrs. Charles Staley and children have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Falkenstine for several days and pect to leave for their home at rison on Friday morning.

Prof. M. J. Abbey of Mayvllle, was in the ctiy for a short time on nesday. He is the professor of ogy in the state normal- school at Mayvllle and is making trips through the state in the Interest of that tution.

George M. Bowman of Minneapolis was in- the city Wetoesday. He was looking after business for the Chicago, Milwaukee and' St Paul railroad, of which he is the travelUig freight agent. He is a genial and" pleasant man meet. He goes north today on the Soo line.

People in the city from nearhy towns: JoJin Ryan. and wife, Braddock Elmer G. Knight, Steele F. Ebbert, Arnold E. C.

Smith, F. M. Padgett, J. M. March, H.

Allen, SteeleA. Neorgenstera, Steele R. Felton, J. Flnck, win Andrew Hansen, G. H.

Naramore, Hazelton G. G. Bape and wife, E. M. Wiley and: wife, J.

C. Wagner' and wife, Steele Mrs. Wm. Brlttin, Mrs. F.

E. Galloway, Brittin, UNION PRINTERS AFTER BRYAN. Demand That He Put Their Label on "The Commoner." Indianapolis, Sept. graphical unions throughout Indiana are sending to Mr. Bryan this, week copies of resolutions adopted by them deinanding that he put their label on the Commoner.

Unless this is done, say the resolutions, the' union men who take the publication will do so, and the papers "will be refused at the local postofflces by such subscribers. Printers declare that if Bryah Is the friend of the union men that he clares himself to be the union label should grace his publication. Still Going The reserved seat sale for the ture Course's first number Is now on at Knowles Haney's. The iflrst number of the third annual course will be Schlldkret's Hungarian chestra, at the Atheneum, day evening, October 7. Better get 'fn before all the seats are takeh.

A TH0R0U6HBRCD man alwajra fyokft lUn wlum ho bM bid and: that is always given to ftum by the Biamarek Tailorlnv Co. If yoa don't look Sike a man of fashion and tuto lt li hecaiue your tailor ia at fault, and jroo ean always be care of appearltsg like if yonrwnlt oz orereoat is mads by thp r' KAISER, Mgr. Pffib Street, N. P. 1908.

WHAT THEY SAY Secretary: The Ladles Aid' ty tto? Presbyterian chijich will at the home of RoJgers this afternoon. invitation ia extended to. the Mtdies of the opngregation to' attend By C. Bertsch There, wilt he. a business meeting at Maennerchor hall of that society this evening at o'clock All- members and fers are requested to bethere.

Mrs. Healy: The Aid of the Baptist church will meet with R. L. Best on Thursday noon, at 2:30 There will be election of- officers and other lm-p'ortant business. A Schlldkret'8 Hungarian Orchestra, at the Atheneum Wednesday, ber 7.

Seats row on sale, at Haney's. THE NEW BOOK NUISANCE. Fargo Forum: Every fall with the 6penihg of the-schools begins the new book nuisance. Parents who fitted Jimmle, at a considerable expense, a full equipment of algebra, cient history, Latin and physics text books at the beginning of last year find that these books will not do for Susie this and they have ed also that next year Susie's bookswill never In the world suit Susie's teacher, who likes better the works of some other publication house. Bach year Jimmle and: Susie and- must be fitted anew with expensive although they have not at all finished the courses laid down in the old nor have the old: onea been worn: out Neither have the coveries in ancient, history- enlarged that study measurably, during the interval, nor has the science' of bra taken on a.new form, nor the.Ian? guage-of the Latins sprung Into anew life, with a fuller set of verbsi toots and conjugations to warrant the change.

It Is the same every year. Parents are constantly complaining that they are "held expensive works that nine times out of- ten-, are- not the least advance ow old ones cept that tiey iiave a fresher eraen binding, perhapB, and the name of another publication house In gilt ters ok the back. It an old: story now, A teachers who hive been been parents themselves repudiate the practice, a few school boards who do not mind being called "old fashioned" by smart appearing agents hook houses, refuse to stand for the hold up. But hecaxtse a majority submits or a-cquiesces, all the parents In a community must suffer, and some them submit to a tax they can: but 111 afford. The most careful consideration of this condition fails to find anything to warrant it, says the Washington Post Not once in a hundred times are the books of A's house, used by the schools of a given year, bly different from the books in B's house, which were used in the same Institution the year before.

They tain the same ijcholastlc information, perhaps a little differently arranged in order not to infringe upon the other's coypright. But the chances 4 are that the new books supercede the old because A's agents were mpre plausible than "stood nearer the It is a well known fact that there many teachers whose relations: to certain publishing houses, would be pore reprehensible, If known, than some legislator's cqnnections, with wejl, known corporations. It is lutely sure that many educators ceive bonuses from book publishers for Introducing their books into their classes. This is perhaps, the est, cause of the "new book nuisance" and the expense of which so many parents are yearly complaining of. Perhaps the only way to remedy this condition Is for school thorities community to nish all school books to he pupils at cost and having1 adopted tain books for use in the schoolA, to retain a certain publication as long as its warrfnt its use In, the Season tickets for, the Lecture Course are the same as last year, $2.50 for six numbers.

Reserved seat sale now on at Knowles Haney's. When to Plant About, the best time to plant eherjry trees is early In the fall or very in the spring It Is better to. plant In October, even before the leaves fell, stripping the leaves off, than it is late, just before winter sets in. In fact, many trees, would do better than they do if -they were set earlier, ping the" and not waiting for theni to HiPUBlICAN TICKET A NATIONAlk For WM. TAFT, of Ohip.

fir For Presidential Ir'i OLUF HAGEN, Ramsey. V- -HSaaiAlf-SCHBim, WelH.1 i' ED. NICHOLS, of Morten. MfTON SANSON, of Benson. U.

(To be nominated by separate ballot)'. Ni' JOHNSbN MARSHALL. STATK. C. A.

JQHNSON, Ward. Lieutenant Ifc S. LBWIS, Caw. Supreme CSjiurt B. F.

SPALDING, Cass. Secretary- of AliFRHD BLAISDBLL, Ward. D. K. BRIGHTBILL, Towner.

G. L. BICKFORD, Ward. Superintendent Puplic L. STOCKWBLL, Walsh.

Attorney ANDREW MILLB2R, Burleigh. Insurance 8 C. COOPER, Qrand Forks. of. W.

C. GILBRBATH, Norton. Railroad Q. P. N.

ANDERSON. STUTSMAN, Mopton Stajte Senater, 27th DistrlctrGEORGE A. WELCS- 27th JOMGUL District Judge 6th H. WINCHESTER. OOUHTT.

Dt J. MCGOAIS. I. W. HEALT.

Treasurer CARL KpsrtizKy. Clerk of A. W. COOK. Register -f 1 A.

Ji GRONNAv Nelson, HANNA, i-i I W. i-j' JOHN FORT. State's If. N. STEVENS.

County McKENZtE. Superintendent of L. County Commissioner, 2d HARVEY SMITH. ftp i-'. e-" First 6econd EDBBRG Third, E.

LIPS. Justices of the J. M. NILES. JB.

f. tPnraCE. E. MORGAN. s-iat I FRANK, JOS.

AjJt. Mcdonald. I ''JT Every Man a different form, hence in making his gbrments he should ment. We giTe eaph one of our 1 ml Cam mi Mor Cleaning and repairing neatly 4wie on short Shop open after supper-. Call and me Roomtf In Lucas Mock Tailor v' and hW- 'f, Phone 100 to.

''Kparchlllll It Ball IZZ3 ENDERS' SAFETY RAZOR WITH TWELVE NORWESIAN CUTLERY STEEL BLADES If yoi an IsthsHabito) shaviaf Is tfcs morning and taking Flftaeo or Twsnty Mtautss to yMwill appreciate whid'lt to fivs yourstll a ctNa, sfcnrlitFIVE. Qome ln anci KHRznv 25c WOLBBT HABDWARK CO. ft Bismarck. 00 YEARS' BXPERIEtiCB Tmoir Mahimr. V-.

eemmwnlAe. Com iinlen- tiom strlotly coiddeutuk HANDBOOK on Patents jmeir-llhiiWAea weelfly. by alt neSSSSilOTfc MENMiDWOMEft 7 CMBlg Ctor ansktoqi rttilSmSSlM p.on» Pkibleu, and rnrupmm. DO or poUonona. JSold bf DranWi oe Sint.

ill plain wraipttl by ezprefH. prapaid, SI jOOt OV 82.75. ou Perfect Plumbin: 'ensurM good health in your he: ajRd saves the constant anaoyanc that come with inferior work. Ther are plumbers aplenty who will giv you- very low estimate on you plumbing work. This looks good paper, and Costs Little V'f averyhing used, being of the cheapest grade.

It not durabl hofreyei ajid ypur satisfaction the work is equally short-lived, you want the proper "S9rt.o^ plumb! work proper sort of prices co to us, H. C. Meacham SecMtwtoWeltMrtKanlMreCe. In HMmMnc a94 Cor. Third mi Broadway Pfaoaa.

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About The Bismarck Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,010,213
Years Available:
1873-2024