Bismarck daily tribune. [volume], February 19, 1909, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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i^W»«irtWM^HI^»Wn"i»'»ft*
Wcim^n's Worth
Receive Its
Due Recognition.
Br Mrt, CLARENCE H. MACKAY. New York Social Leader and Suffragist.
GOVERNMENT among men is really in its infancy.
People make a mistake in thinking this world is old
and cold. We are just beginning.
Little by little men have changed from govern
ment by brute force to government by thought and
morality. Little by little the man has allowed the
good moral element in him to take its place in government and he
has always persistently kept the GOOD MOEAL ELEMENT I N
THE RACE—namely, woman—from having any place in govern
ment at all. The process by which man has gradually allowed mo
rality, decency and altruism to share in th© government has been slow.
Ye|| of recent days, since the printing press enabled men to talk
to each other all over the world, progress has been relatively rapid.
Modern legislation shows man's willingness to allow KINDNESS
AND GENEROSITY a share in public affairs. The laws giving
care and protection to helpless old age, free education and even free
public school food to children indicate the share of MAN'S BET
TER NATURE in government.^
I WOMEN DEMAND THAT THE REAL STEP BE TAKEN, THAT
*MORALITY ITSELF, THE MORAL, THE ETHICAL HLF OF THE
HUMAN RACE, BE ADMITTED TO GOVERNMENT ON EQUAL
TERMS. EVERY PART OF OUR COUNTRY'S LIFE IS CHANGING,
(AND IT NEEDS. ALL THE ENERGIES READY TO BE U8ED IN
ORDER TO DlRECT THE STREAM .OF HABITUAL LIFE INTO A
MIGHTY CURRENT ''OF1 ACHIEVEMENT.
*»^«j^t men by their individual achievement develop the commercial
instinct to its. utmost selfishness.. Let them make the United States
the market of the world, for tlje mothers have entered into the strug
gle for INTELLECTUAL GROWTH quietly, unobtrusively, from
their own-firesides. w&'rt HWWffi '4ilT
WOMAN'S INFLUENCE HAS BEEN FELT IN ALL THE VARI
OU8_ CHANNELS OF OUR LIVES. BUT IT HAS BEEN AN INFLU
ENCE WITHOUT RESPONSIBILITY, AND NO NATION 13 THE BET
TER FOR WHAT MUST BE AN IMMORAL FACTOR IN VlTB
STRUCTURE. INFLUENCE WITHOUT RESPONSIBILITY IM-the
MORAL.
Our country needs woman's work. She must reach out to the
limits of her possibilities. Woman's training through the centuries
has DEVELOPED HER INSTINCTS so that she is able to an
alyze, to discriminate, to feed upon the good, passing by the evil
Centuries have come and gone, and each generation has learned to
nourish her brains more intelligently.
Too Much Money the
Crying Evil of the Atfe.
Br the Right Rcr. ALEXANDER MACKAY-ftMlTH. Hate— C—dJutor of j..
j^TJTSIDE of unbelief'/the crying evil of the age is wealth—
money. There are too, many good things to eat, "too much"
houses, tod many automobiles, too much fine raiment—until
the possessor of riches comes to believe there is NOTHING
BEYOND MONEY.
Prosperity is always dangerous. Honey doesn't make character.
THIS AQE IS NOT LIKE ANY OTHER AOE IN HISTORY. IT
STANDS OUT BY ITSELF. WOW.OLINESS TENDS TO CREATE MA
TERIALISM, THE GREATEST DANGER OF THIS AQE.
E But perhaps we are at the end of this age. .WhoImowaJ -y"
^Miid Slintfi^ a Favt3rite
ft Our Living Heroes.
*y F. HOPK1NSON SMITH. Author and Artist.
N ALL LANDS BUT OURS THE PEOPLE HONOR THEIR
DEAD AND SPEAK AT LEAST RESPECTFULLY OF THEIR
LIVING HEROES, BUT ALL WE DO IS TO THROW MUD.
Let us look at some of our citizens who have done some*
Ihpig for their country and see the way they have been treated.
,:/r First, regard a man who on a memorable morning crept into San
tiago harbor and made possible the defeat of a great foreign fleet
Rnr the time there was. not enough honor to be paid him. Horatius
at the bridge and the hemes of the Thermopylae were as children
beside him. This tribute lasted until one fatal day a gushing woman
kissed him, and immediately appeared innumerable newspaper scare
heads, and CART LOADS OF MUD WERE SLUNG AT HTM.
X,4 Let us turn to ^another morning and another hero. When this
hero made the world realize that our country was
one which had to be dealt with as a power of the
earth, when this man said, 'Th» Gridley, when you
are ready," he received wonderful praise, and
NOTHING WAS TOO GOOD FOR HTM. Theother
nation to show him their gratitude subscribed money
to buy him a home to pass his old age in.
All went well until he took unto himself a wife.
THEN CAME MUD—MORE MUD. H!e had be
trayed his trust, some one else won the battle, he
always.been overrated and other such statements by our grateful
ilfl I /rf'.,^.:^'
:^A.4^'--M^3^-'j-r^ ''v,-^-:.S*^"'
Let us turn, however, to the common man. He is immune to a
f^fj^m tbk mud slinging, but why should he be so any more
our heroes who have rendered their country a service Why
Hobson, Dewey, Sampson, Schley and Roosevelt be open to it!
WHAT, THEN, IS THE REMEDH2. WITH YOU AND
WHIN SOME SNARLER BEGINS HIS BACKBITING, JUST
ON HIM AND PUNCH THE STUFFINO OUT OF HIM AND
ttBlM^tCT THE STUFFING AFTERWARD. "ANA AGAIN, WHEN A
^'"'y::' DOEB A WOBLE DEED GIVE MlM HIS JUST DUE, AND DO
»LIN« MUD AT HIM AFTERWARD. LOVE 'YOUR. BROTHER
M^fa$Q$im**Vt fUT»" ITr-01VE EVERY MAN
Cheering Lights That Warn and
Guide the Marine^-Y
A BUZE OF KEROSENE OIL
./• ../,:,
In some lighthouses,- usually for
range light purposes, the light is all
to be concentrated In one beam. This
is done by concentric rings of prisms
and a central bullseye and a refiector.
Vessels getting such alight in range,
either by itself or with another light
and running down the beam, are safe
from obstructions which may be'neaf
by, the range lights or beams of light
marking out the channel to bet fol
lowed, ••''v- '-*,'
It frequently asked of light keepi
era vjfliy,^ectflcltjr.^: not--iBW^. .' Jn
place of mineral1 OIL An electric light
Is expensive to install and difflcnttand
expeiMdve jto maintain.^ There •:iliKal
ways difficulty in keeping the are ex
actly in the focal point of the lenses,
the carbons never burning twice alike
and aonstant watching being neces
sary, failure to have the light iource
exactly In the focal point of the lens
results in sending the light rays ttp^or
down instead of straight out where
they are -wanted. Electricity, ^while
superior In penetrative power^ |n
fog, has no advantage over a power
ful oil lantern In clear weather. Min
eral oil, coLca oil or lard oil lights of
the first order could be seen a^lwnt
dred miles were it not for the can»
ture of the ea'rth, and as long j|aft|e.
light Is visible long before the coast
is all purposes are served. '*Jt¥
It is only within recent years jttiat
mineral oil has been in use. Lard oil
succeeded colza oil and was used, ex
clusively up to 1880 and with mineral
oU up to 1889. Since the latter^year
mineral oil has been" used entirely, ex
cept where electricity has been experi
mented with, or coal or acetylene gas.
So far coal oil, for power, efficiency,
cleanliness, ease of operation
cheapness, holds its own against ill
means of light making.
Electricity, if It can be sue
installed, is the best light, but tnrbngh
expense of maintenance and In {be in
ability to get skilled attendants for
such a light for the price set onekeep
ers' services it makes slow hean^ray*
The traveler^ who cruises up the
'coasts and who sinks one light before
picking up another must know that
somewhere in the dark circle is a spot
picked for the. foundation of ailhjMi
wnlch win be erected as soon aaifOnda
and time allow.—Scientific A
^m'- Climsta and Waathar.
One day at school small
called Upon to explain the
between climate and weather.
"Climate:^ anawered the little
fit what we have with us all
tmt weitltet only lasts a
Chicago News.
Lightning nerer strikes twicetethe
same place because the place athft
..... 1
BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1809,
^ipjf
es- .••.
Thla
V^JpA**^
The Wonderful Lama* *nd Lanaaa
That Produca tha Brilliant and Far
reaching Flama—Why Electricity la
Not Ueed In Lighthouse*^
The goal toward which the light
abase board of this counter striving
is a continuous chain of lights coni-
Various methods of lighting were in
use until 1S40, when a neW system
was introduced of employing nearly
true paraboloid reflectors 'and better
glass ienses. In some cases these re
flectors gave alight which is not sur
passed eves today except when han
dled with intelligent care,'' In 1852,needlework,
when the present lighthouse board was
Instituted/the Fresnal system of len
ticular glasses was Introduced from
France and still remains^* The first
cost is great, but by thevsaving of oil
over the reflector system this Is soon
reduced. With any reasonable care a
fine light always results, and It Is im
possible for-a keeper ,to ^maintain a
poor light-With this appara|tia' without
flagrant disobedience of Instructions.
Even with such an«. apparatus no
common 'lamp can supply the light.
First order lamps havefive"wicks, one
Inside the other, and are fed. with oil
by a pump and pipe system. The oil
is fed to the wicks so that It reaches
ends where the flame is in the
right time and in the right quantity.
It Is difficult to look at It, so intense
Is the light In the lenses rather than
in the lamp is the secret, for they pick
up and utilize nearly all the rays ox
light which ordinarily go astray. The
Fresnel apparatus collects almost all
of this waste light and reflects and
refracts it out in one great broad
beam of light, parallel to the surface
of the sea, where it Is needed.
The flames which come from the
lamps are largely transparent So, of
course, are all other similar flames. If
flames were not transparent there
could be no advantage In having one
flame inside another and a third inside
the" 1
the inner flames could not get oat and
would do no good.
a a to Q#:^l|#
UhlaWful In 'B»1ilJ.u''
Something of the exfef- behavior de
iaah^ ^m^buug peo^le.^i those In
authority In the early days of the nine
teenth century is brought to notice la
the biography of Peter Bdes, a pioneer
printer to Maine. Mr. Efdes- had an
nppentrlce, Jaciies Orrbck, Who enjoyed
a walk on Sunday after a week of in
door employment.
Mr. Edes soon found out that this
was not permitted at BangoBnnd wrote
to a friend of the trouble caused him
by his' apprentice's apparently inno1
cent amusement ••!?i''- •:--v-^J ::0,
"Ton most Know," he writes, "that
the people are "very strict on this day
and will not let men walk out, much
pletely encircling the States ^oy,, 'J^M was stalling about
and possessions ahd In the case of rlv
era and Inland seas bounding the wa
ten on a|l sides, so that"at ship may
never leave,the area of a light thrown
by one lighthouse before entering the
circle of the light of another. As fast
and: was ordered home by' the tythlng
men, but he' would not obey thern^. A
complaint' was lodged against me oft
the next day, and should have been
obliged to pay a fine had not Judge
Duttofi pleaded in my behalf that I
as congress, will appropriate the money fid not approve of such conduct and
the gaps.are being filled.
But what makes the' light? When
the curious inquirer IS told "kerosene"
he naturally wonders Why This own
so got clear."
Another Interesting incident in con
nection with life in Banjgor at this
time is an advertisement Which ap-
student lamp does not grve a better peared in Mr. Edes* paper, the BangOr
light if the same oil in the lighthouse: Weekly Register, stating that 4B.»'&
sends Its beam from five to ,twenty-flve
miles, .' /.{
M. R. Edes nave opened a school in
the room over the Pegister ofljee for
the instruction of young misses and
small children in the useful and orna
mental branches of educatloni."
l?he terms were!""Orthogrkphyh and
plain wbrk, 17 cents per week writing',
English grammar, geography with the
use of maps, composition, ornamental
25 cents per week." This
was probably one. of .the. first schools in
Maine for teaching young ladies ex
clusively. In the branches of education
and also including plain work and'fan
cy needlework.1'•
CAN YOU SPELL?
.•.jjV.-f.
Teat Your Abiflty oy Writing This
Jumbla From Dictation.
It is some time ago since spelling
bees were popular forms of entertain
ment in this country, but still one oc
casionally comes across the very, stt
perior person who tells! ybu he can
easily spell any word ever printed in a
dictionary. If ever you meet this type
of man, just ask somebody to dictate
the following jumble to him and see
how many mistakes he will make:
"Antlnous,'a disappointed, desiccated
physicist was peeling potatoes In an
embarrassing and harassing Way. His
idiosyncrasy and privilege was to eat
mayonnaise and mussels while staring
at the Pleiades and seizing people's
tricycles and velocipedes. He was an
erring, teetotaler and. had been on a
picayune jamboree. He rode a palfrey
stallion and carried a salable papier
mache bouquet of asters, phlox, mul
lein, chrysanthemums, rhododendrons,
fuchsias^and nasturtiums.
"He wore a sibyl's resplendent tur
quoise paraphernalia, an ormolu yash
mak and astrakhan chaparejbs. He
drank crystalllzable and disagreeable
curacao juleps through a sieve. He
stole some moneys and bid them un
der a peddler's mahogany bedstead'
and mattress.
"Like a fiend in an ecstasy of gay
ety I rushed after him into the niael
strom, or melee, and held him as in a
Vise. I could not feate him, hoWever,
and he addressed me, With autocracy,
in the following imbecUe Word*, Which
sounded like a soliloquy or a supersed
ing paean on an oboe: 'You area rata
ble lunamotb, a salaaming vltier, "all
equinoctial coryphee and ah isosceles
daguerreotype.'M—Jfejr Torit Hail. -,0\
A Curious Story.. .^I.i ^v
The queen of Hanover, wife King
Ernest Augustus of Hanover (better
known as the Duke of Cumberland,
son of George HI.), died at Hanover
about 1842 of an illness which baffled
the skill of her doctors as to Its real
cause. During her Illness a clairvoy
ant was consulted. Who wrote certain
curious signs and words on the door
of her bedroom: but, although these
mystic words were repeated over and
over again, the queen died. IThe king
of Hanover after his wife's death gave
orders that her bedroom should al
ways be kept as though the queen
would sleep there at night The bed
was turned down, the piilowi re
shaken, hot water brought and the
daintiest slippers laid In readiness for
her.—Home Notes.
Yet ThayNaadad Exercise.
Two men whose offices were on the
second floor were on the first floor
waiting for. an elevator. Long atld
Impatlently^they waited. %.'•'
"You're not looking extra well, Lond
seV remarked.the lawyer.
"No, Bangle," replied the real estate
man. "Think I'U join an athletic club.
Ineed tte'ekercise^-:^^V^^^^'5ii
"Me too.- .,wr,v^.,^:...,|,.
Still they waited.fMr the.elector*
^Kansas City
ti|:/r-
M±m,k
Bo1larfc &*ife'p
"Old Cush landed in this country |n
his bare feet ten years ago. Now he's
got mniiona." I
,'^Ioa don't aay! WttyH'ne^'fdt|a'
canUped aklned to death, baan't berM.
•rfCiereland Leader.
'T^vMal/n«
it N
mm
Boyal Marlnfj (engaged In eealing
•hip)—When I joined the' corps the
sergeant 'e see to me, If^a 'arf sol
dier-n an' 'art yachtin'," 'e ses. I sup
pose this Is the bloomto' yachtln't-
v't»n^fc J^i^F^f^-'^^BFSSSt
.lXOQO S ••,
yjg^-S'.'^,--''"-'' in"ffJr*'THJ •""r"^»v/ ^Bid%
Slie-I really thtak 4
1
should be donetolighten the loads of
the- postmen. He-^Well, you know,
dear, I do all--I can to llgntan
Yonkers Btatesmaa
One of the Royal Romanaea c#
,, rfsp#burga.
More than one royal romance has oc
curred In the family of the IflapBburgs.
he best of aiK perhaps, is that of the
Archduke Johann, brother of the Em
peror Francis I. One day be was
traveling ihedghito when he arrived
tea Village Where he desired to take
acoachTorVrenna. He looked around
to hire a carriage, for which, having
been obtained, he sought a driver. At
length a lad Was brought to him.
"low name?? queried the archduke.
"Johann 'sir," answered the lad.
The archduke Was'cute?. He had
seen at a glance ihUt1this was no boy
before Win, but af girl disguised.
t"What do yon call- yourself when
yon-are at home helping'yonr mother
in the kitchen?*'he a smiling.
"Anna ?locbV* "he fW«wered. "And
what is your uanae??
"Johann too. I am an archduke."
4,i:sii^pe
th
you vp£(I say that you are
emperorhim:
himself next?" laugh?
edeback at Then«heshe
drove hl^j^ .'^SE^|ft.SOCJETI^B.
I W
carriajge Into Vienna,
Herev behold* the people saluted, and
sh^made mquiriea, thus finding out
the real facts. But she thought little
more of the matter until a month jater
the archduke'strode into'..her, father's
cottage just' at this' 'dinger hour tfnd
asked permission to join the^family
gathering. The glri began apologies,
but the archduke, laughed them aside
and insisted on being, called plain "Jo
hann."
The vtelt~was repeated again and
again ,and fat laat *{9i||f*9«fi l»gan
to talk^nhkindli a asked
the archduke to come bo more" because
of the gossip. That settled it. He
asked her to mar*yohim, and, despite
the pbjectlpns of the empei:Qi*,.t£e two
were married. Later the glii, once
daughter' Of a jobmVster/ Was ^rea^ed
baroness and countess end\ at -last
forgiven by the emperor.—Philadelphia
Ledger., .... .a .-.
QUENTIN METYJ
How Love Changed a Great Black
amith lirito df,Oreat Painter.
Love made QuentnvMetys a painter.
This great Fleming whom both Ant
werp-and Louvain claim to have given
Mrth, though the palm now rests with
Louvain, was the son of an able black
smith. Trained in his father's craft,
the younger Quentin soon distinguish
ed himself by his Work in this base
metal and among other matters turned
out the wonderfully delicate ironwork
that surmounts the well outside ths
Cathedral of Antwerp. Already an ac
knowledged master of his guild, it
came about, writes Helen Zlmmern la
the Metropolitan Magazine, that the
youhV artisan tell in love with the
daughter of a rich Antwerp burgher.
When asked to consent to a marriage,
however, the father would not hear of
It i«ying be could npt let his .daughter
wed a W»cksm% Qnen|to/next hv
quired! if he wdtild feel the same oojec
tlon to a painter? The good burgher,
who anticipated ho change of craft on
the questionerSv part, replied that there.
Indeed, ^was a more refined profession.
What was his surprise and perbaps se
cret dismay when some months later
Quentin Jfletys reappeared and asked
fbr the fulfillment of the old burgher's
promise.' He had. Indeed," become a
painter and one already held In bight
esteem. To comraemorltttenis love and
his serving on her account Metys
limned an "aato-portral^| -that, nom
hangs In the Uffizi^t Florence. Those:
acquainted with/the secret know ^nat?
if they touch a little spring In ^thls
frametine'panel opens like a door, and
behind the shelter of Metys' own por
trait is 'concealed that of-his love aid
wife, a sweet Dutch face for whom'
doubtless he deemed It well worth his
while to have played the part of the
patriarch Jacob.
A Putting Tip From 8t. Andrews.
1*?•-'man• .oh bis first visit to St An
drews was much impressed by
theK.
high standard of efficiency- which he
saw displayed on the greens by those
with whom be played.: He Btudled the
actions of these heroes to secf if he
could discover any common feature in
thebr methods. -At last he saw light
He observed that they all bold the left
f-hand more under ,the cjub when*put
ting than they did when driving.
F.rom this he ^^i^tfva^'rnle^6f ..coh•'
duc^"seethe finger "nails of the left
hand When, addressed to the ball." For
the test of his stay, and It may be foi.
some Jime afterward/^hls own putting
Impfoved considerably.—London Post.
•'.:'/" "r"Tw,^:®tra?gh* 8tr«et8V,,''V
In viewing "Manhattan from a point
of vantage on the Metropolitan tower,
nearly,3^iptfeetIronj the, sldewjal^ ope
is chiefly Impressed by the rigid lines
'wnich Park and Madison avenues cut
through the length of the Island. A
tapellne drawn through a miniature
model city could not be stralghter. ii."
-twelve inch rifle discharged at Twenty
third street would send Its bullet
straight- into Harlem Without touching
a building on either side.—New York
^Eplpfc^i?^, ..v-i •.•-'':•• ... .'-.#:-r- ii:^sUi
pjtoEEssioMAi mm
E. 8.
the
County 'Justice
^/Notary Public
..Office. Ba|er.o* I.
i^
:p.
CAPITAL
iS^/s-.••'•:.'-if-, vf
jA Hard. Ope
.li^ifuvoe: Reash-Dld you get my
ietterr Mrs. Bloodgo^—The one Where
yoli'Aaked-nM to«^oarv4iolida^ hou^
party? Mrs. Nuvoe Beasb—Exactly.
Jan. Blood5 ood-No, I didn't get
"Ottctoha^aqulrert'^SilP^^p^
Blad Hi
rascals
irised
bo sayatfsaiang! They
He4ifcef#die rascals ^d.jsV' She—'
Touuslnf
O^f J*|ill
Office ^Phbne—5i Bs. #|o^eJ-268
Office hours:' 9'to KJ",'sl'' m'':':-^'
2 to 5 p. m. /'$*
-A
1
:^J»-
it
JAMES
.--. -'-'s M. B. A. /.v.
M. B. A. MEETS FIRST AND T]
Wednesdays of each month at
nerchor hall. ThOs. Andt
:"'~*--lent
161
:d LEVEB«PN,JW! .*'•
7 .'-'. -y 'i* *{t'Bi ^*%ji
Attorneys at Law,
Firot Natiqpal Bank
AKTrlUR VAN HOK*, 0v{
?it $V ^S|^rehite^ S|||^|f|:
109 8aventh Street, Biamarclr, N.
tt?
C)fflc%^Phbae itmM*WF%%**
T. B. Mockler W. L. Smith
c.H. oison .^./-.':-u/.,
MOCKLER, SMITH AND OLSONMf
-Loans on: City' ••Wr#utfi$$$i
Law, Real Estate an* Loani^
Bismarck end Washburn •. N. O*
*,
Masonic
TANCBBb: C0MJ44KM^T. NO 1, K.
T^ Meets1firstahd third. Thursdays
lit eafch'montbrat Maaonlc h^l. ^J|.
Jones •'&'•''•J. McfceMle\/ r*'
•eorderi'^'^^*''' ^\:uvrh^w&?m
BISMARCK LODGE, NO. 6, A.* fi «s
^A. M. Meets first and ttlM^lBMr
days'ln each month at Mi
hall|l R^Berndt, JV. •||.^t
'M«gln^*ecn|||iry| m-***''
BISMA^K CHAPTERr NO. "ili
meetsfirs^ela1-tfeird-:f|F.ridaysin
each nfdnth If Masonic nail. Mrs.
Agnes T. Cochrane
1
W. M. Belle
A. Moore, secretary.
?n!i
',is
ST.'ELMO LODGE, NO 4. MEETS .-•.
each Wednesday evening in K. P.
hall. Q.,1* V*Ifi^«is,.j,C. fflr ,, MNJJJ^S
Pythian Sisters. .*•
LINCOLN TEMPLE, NO^^MEBTlPfvl
second^ and^ fourth Thursdays each 7
month at K. P. ball. Elisabeth
Beik,.'M.'":B/'d. Mrs. Nellie: Byarts
M. of H.-,ft :a'-. v*'^'f/-*'r^*^H
'"'M' W A'"!
BISMARCK CAMP'NO 1164, M. W.
JL": Meets tho second Tnesdiy lb,
each month. Carl Kositzky, V. C.
A.'W^^Cort/'ciera .^ ^^,^ ..
Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
A FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCI
"^ent insurance drganisatiOK Meets &
the last Tuesday in each monthtos-.
the Maennerchor Sail. I. W. Healy,
Foreman Master of Accounts, H.
E. Butler Correspohdeht, Eliza- I
both Belk.'" S^fSi vSI S :^i^m§
X':
'SMi
w*m
:SiftS
ctr^ ikprai NO.
MeeUeveiT Thursday evening at
Odd Fellows han: N. 0., 'James
Savagei.^Vi'J 6. .'^3E B^6jwr,iSecre^
.-]£&*,&•• fy /Benson, ''^^fc^
A. O. U. W.
BISMARCK LODGE NO 120. MEETS
the first and third Fridays at Maen
nerchor hilfi ai 8 •'. o'clock.H J.
McKensie, M. W. Bradley O.
Marks, recorder. ,. r.,^'-.v.. •-,., .• ^M''-'.
v-' ±-^^^r^?wsXam wi
MCPHERSON POST NO.
JtrandB
ifcpartnientcof Noftn Da»l*i»
Army of tte Republic. MeeS
•./: month at tiieir roc^ms ia^jtiw ••••sirais.v
2nd: ^MA
i?.?4th
^T^rsdjSJr| «V%^
mbhih. George WardV ol^njani^i^.
,: .J^&rQwQw-J^^ St it/
^wM^-^nmiMiim.:-' •"•VX&Xgf&it* WC*
.NICHOLSON LODGE NO. 40. MEETS
the first and third Saterdays ii
each month in Odd Fenows ha)L
Elsie McDonald. N. Mrs.
Evarts, secretary. ::xm^ivl^.v
NeDJ*:-x:^,^'k
O. T. M.—MEETS EVERY FIRST
and third Thursdays of each montn
at 8 o'clock-p. m.. at I. O. 6 w.-mSkm
Vlsmng members cortlaUy toviteoV
D^^i Ramp, Commander Brisk,§.
Erickson, Record Keeper. k^,^^mM':- ..
COURT BISMARCK, NO 887. MBBTfl''$
ieve^^foni«-MTnuradaY in esSbi S
month at Odd FeLows halli Jona-I
Yegan, q. R-L Wm- Moore.
.'irt^sr*
F/S.K'.
MS/t^p
A. T. Marqaet, secei
*m
wx- Commarclal Club. .«v
COMMERCIAL CLUB OF B1SMAR
^^'meeMngv,of clnb jneii
ship the first Tuesday in ii
month regular meeting of boarw et
directors the «flrst Friday of mat
month, at Commercial ciab roosiai
Third street F, L, Conklln, ^pr^1
4eM F, J?- Young, secretary.
„•_•• :1L-r
L*pop
Onions.
cmrrtSD BROTHERHOOD or
penters and Joiners,' No. iij8.
every Tuesday evening at 1^.
hall Ail .brothers cordially In
VAijmeet wltii. us. Win. Gon
-JWPden^j Fred Westermann,
fe^OTmnt-•ecretary ^.* H:/ _/
Meetsfirst?Monday In each .if
0 0 0 nu Chester
PT*«tdent Geo. Humphreys,
\,retnr*v.,.»/. ji,
sfsi:-."-
way my chruWtlng medium,
didn't tbeyT-Boaton Transcripts
'-,/ mmm
He that wattstodo a great deal at
once WOl never do any^pYobnson. WB
Alone.
Is the extract from ths
ora hotel in Switaerlaad:"
"Weisabach Is the favorite
reeort for those who are fond
taie, (Persons in search -L_
a W fsrtconataatly flocWM
Iresn the four quarters of the
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