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JIMII^^ i§§§ 8P-& it$$l: pte,-:, ,.:-' mm- life 16! wil Beautiful Books For Graduation Gifts Including: "My Commencement," "The Girl Graduate," (Her Ova Book.) "Happy School Days," Etc? At The Utile Book Shop 115 Fifth St. Ovp. Soo Hotel. I! 4 OFFICIAL REPORT. For Twenty-four Hours, Ending at 8 p. m* Jim* 1, 1808. ...••., Tenfpreture— Maximum 69 minimum '58 Precipitation .12 lock. 4''' Wind Maximum velocity 24 •.miles per hour from the north- •. east. Predictioni-j^ Fair and cooler #. Wednesday.* .f. .•.• «§fj« $£&&£% IHQ CLASS. not nieetthia hMlf IzaminalUbne, and other'^ffiagemotttl.^Due notice '•IB-be given of next meeting. 1 ^slRilpCAEL,1 -8 hi ?, I S ,'•• Mrs. O. & Barnes was taken with an acute attack of appendicitis Tues day morning, early, and in the after noon she was taken to the hospital and operated on. She came through the operation in good condition and at present Is resting easily. .'.'•• A RARE TREAT. The. lecture to 1e given by the Hon.: J. Adam Bade at the Bijou, Monday Jane 1, will be One of the it of Its kind ever given in Bis-: Mr. Bede needs no introdnc "tb the" people of North Dakota,] a is a man with a natlona'. rep utation and a speaker who is always greeted with, large and enthusiastic audiences. His lecture abounds with mjords of rare and original1 humor, which pave the wav to illustrate words of wisdom. Mr. Bede is a humorist—an original humorist—and Us audiences are kept in a state of laughter and deep thought combined. Mr. Bede will close the lecture coarse. Baseerved seats may be oh-? tained at Knowlei and Hshey's Satur June 5. .•• 5 kaoe emfwgreptaoinaa .FOR .8ALE--Ever3rtbiag lor the pj ntcec Bismarck atatlooerr Co., Fifth street, opposite Sodrhotfeli -.-?: MM. :i :i :i :i ..,ii»H,y,fi'i'[ i!ij«jj.i i» ^p/j«. The delegation of the Chicago As sociation of Commerce that is making a tour of the northwestern and west ern states, arrived in the city on schedule time. 2:45 p. nv., Tuesday. A committee from the Commercial club met the special at McKenzie. •and were introduced to the delega tion enroute to the Capital City. The committee consisted of R. L. Best, of the R. L. Best and company Edward Hughes, of the Hughes Elec tric company H. L. Reade of the Union Mercantile company Frank Grambs, of the Dickinson Heating company A. W. Lucas, of the Lucas Dry Goods company Walter McDon ald, N. P. agent William Webb, Jr., of the WemY Brother's department store W. S. Casselman. real estate dealer F. L. Conklin, president of the Commercial club O. N. Dunham, of the Dakota Lumber company Wm. Chase of the Stacy Fruit company, W. F. Cushlng, Captain I. P. Baker, William Moore, representing the Tribune. Superintendent Burt was in charge of the train and was accompanied by Immigration Agent Mott of the N. P. railway company. When the train reached the city the band, which was in waiting at,the depot, played a selection and escorted by the members of the Commercial club the visitors marched to the club rooms where mutual introductions took place. After everyone had met every one else. President Conklin of the Commercial club, introduced Governor Burke, who had been the guest of the Chicago men from Fargo, and he welcomed *&* visitors in his usual bappy vein. \J .-" Harry A. Wheeler, the chaInnan»of the delegation* responded in *, t#t felicltlous manner. The viators,were then taken to the oapitol huildiiig, Homlj-imSk pla^e the fine oaturhl tocalion the cltjr was viewed. This visitoA were tood in their praiseifof the'natural, site for a^cjty whfchfBlswsfflik ^occupies. if he party retuynfu to their train And' sta^e^ifeiteiiib-d. .. Burfng their %»y ^fn the city the merchants met a number of the whole sneTT with whom they do business. The visitors decorated the Com mercial club members with their of ficial badge and button, and in return the Commercial etob presented a souvenir setting forth the advantages of Bismarck. The party left Chicago Sunday night and will reach home oh June 17. The following constitute the pattjr: Frederick Budtuger, Keith Bros it Co., 839 Jackson, Blvd. Hats and Caps. Frank W. Carson, The Chicago Tribune, Tribune btiilding. (Special Correspondent.) Edward Cliflbrd. Hornblower Weeks, 152 Monroe St. Bankers and Brokers. Emil M. Desores, Bridges A Noel 103 State St Wholesale Jewelery. George J. Dowling, The Cable Co., Jackson Blvd. and Wabasha Ave. Pianos and-Organ*- Hugo ibu: Bwbkv Hu«o Du Brock ft Co.. Adams St. and FBth Ave. Shirt waist Suit MiBgs. Roswell Field. Chicago Examiner.: 146 Franklin St. (Special Corres pondent.) J. C. Harding, Springfield F. ft M. Sis. «0»,r.r fti S»lle S Insur- BLUMS S John M. Hart, John M. Hart'ft Co., Adams -and 'Clark St, "Hardware Fac tory Products. Hugo Hartmann, Hartmann Trunk Co., 200 Jackson Blvd. Trunks and Traveling Bags. Thos. H. Hulburt, 6 Madison St Real Estate and Builder. C. N. Kimball, W: W. Kimball Co., Jackson Blvd. and Wabasha Ave. Pianos and Organs. Eugene U. Kimbark, The Paper Mills Co... 31? Fifth Ave. Paper Man ufacturers. Philip H. Kinsley, Associated Press, Furniture Undertakinf GIVENROUSINGRECEPT'N Were Shown Sights of the City and Taken to the Capitol 1 TRAIN ARRIVED ON SCHEDULE IME AND VISITORS EXPRESSED 3URPRI3E AT APPARENT RE8-SURCES OF THE CITY—GOVER NOR BURKE ADDRE88ED THE MEETING AT THE COMMERCIAL CLUB HEADQUARTERS. S I ^'fi^|:v :',':-^ BISMARCK DAILY* TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAYMORNING, JUNK 2, IfOt. 138 Jackson Blvd. (Special Corres pondent.) Richard H. Little, Chicago Record Herald, 154 Washington St. (Special Correspondent.) F. L. Macomber, Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett ft Co., State St. Bridge. Hard ware. John P. Mann, Morris, Mann & Reil ly, 185 Fifth St. Dry Goods Special ties. V. F. Mashek, The Pilsen Lumber Co., 724 Laflin St. Lumber. John McCarthy, Chas. Hathaway ft Co., 205 La Salle St. Commercial Paper. Hubert F. Miller, The Chicago Asso ciation, .of Commerce, 77 Jackson Blvd. C. W. Mott, representing Northern Pac. R. R. Co., St. Paul, Minn. James O'Shaughnessy, Gundlach Advertising Co., Tribune Building. Advertising. Percival B- Palmer, Percival B. Palmer ft Co., 266 Adams St. Cloaks ahd Suits. George G. Powers. Union Wire Mat tress Co., Blackhawk and Cherry Sts. Furniture. Frederick H. Rawson, Union Trust Co., Tribune Building. Banker. George T. Rdbie, Excelsior Supply Co., 283 Randolph St. Automobile Supplies. Neil Satterlee, Official Stenograph er. Chicago Opera House. Prof. John A. Scott, "Narthwestern University. Evanston, 111. Robert L. Scott, Carson, Pirle, Scott ft Co., 221 Adams St. Drv Goods. Charles Seegers, The Amerldah Varnish Co., 309 N. Branch S Faints and Varnish^ Edwin Sherman G-uthmanh CAfpen ter ft Telling, Quincy and Franklin Sts.:. Boots and Shoes. .: -V Dr. Hemail 4 Spalding. tOhlcago nencan' Silk Co., E. D. Stevens, Ame: 185 Adams St. Silks and Satins, Geo. F. Stone, Secretary, Board of Trade, Jackson Blvd, and LaSalle St Edward J. Stransky, Kuh, Nathan ft Fischer Co., 276 Franklin S Cloth ing. '. -, ..' Harry' A. Wheeler. Credit- Clearing House, 200 Monroe St. 'f.1 Orva G. Williams, O. G. Williaina Mfg. 223 E. Washington St. Ad vertising Novelties. Kay Wood, Wood Brother*. Union Stock Yards. Live Stock Commis sion. In an interview with a representa tive of the Tribune, Kay Wood, of Wood Bros., live stock commission firm, said relative of the trip: "It has been my pleasure to travel' frequently through this western conn-' try, a* least .once «f |ea£ and each time I come.heievr aJL ihipressed Ty the evidence of your ftnergy, progriss and development that Are everywhere apparent. The people are always more prosperous and more enthusias tic each year, ana eapectally notit*| ble is your agricultural development which is going forward at such a raj id poce In North Dakota. "The live stock Industry which represent has been prominently iden tified with North Dakota's develop ment for a number of years, but it seems to me that every line of trade which the Chicago market represents will soon occupy as prominent a pen sition as factors in North Dakota's development. The supplies for your growing population, the mechanical needs of your progressive industries, will doubtless bring Chicago and this section of the country in much closer contact than ever before. "With special reference to the in terests I represent, let me say that the prospects were never brighter for higher returns for wesMern beef than at present. The shortage of corn throughout the corn belt has curtailed the supply of com fed cattle, and the severe droughths In Texas have ag gravatejlJIhig shortage^ Chicago season must look to the west for the larger portion of its ^unply of beefr The quality oT W fe ed with efery year and w4 are confi dent that this year will -be no excep tion. .,••.---•&' "X ^fi^^JS** 1 Be —%». it is visiting EMBALMER Aflilrd S llsmsrsk &&8K®fea fr»m Chiv cago irfil JoJi wl&m^ In saying that this trtp_of the representatives ^rf Associattoft of Com eye ommet to have met the famed htajftinty of the! wes^, and ##»y member ofHt» dele, del ed, Asi tiinity to visiUag Chicago WOULD I BflMBS FOR COMMISSIONERS 8EEM TO FAVOR IS8UE8 FOR RAISING MON EY FOR STREETS. Citixsns Have Been IntetvleWed and Seam to Favor the Proposition— Immediate Action Expected. At the meeting of the city commis sioners held in the city hall last night the matter of issuing bonds for the purpose of raising money for the COD struction of cross walks where need ed in the city was discussed and seemed to meet with favor by all the commissioners. It is estimated that $5,000 would be needed for this purpose as It had been ascertained that a suitable and lasting crossing could be put in for S15 apiece, figures on that basis hav ing iieen submitted.' This would ad mit of the laying of over 300 walks ami the work could be started almost immediately and the city would not be compelled to wait until next April as would be the case if the next mon ey that will be available for street work Is waited for. It is probable that the question will be thoroughly discussed and decided at' the next regular meeting Monday night of next week. MOOSE LODGE ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR MATTER OF SECURING PERMA NENT LODGE QUARTERS TO BE TAKEN* UP. Lodo^ Is In Prosperous Condition With Over Eighty Members in Good Standing at Present Time. The Bismarck lodge, Loyal Order of Moose held a meeting Monday even ing when Officers were elected as fol lows: Past Directofr-F. J. McCormack. Director—F. C. Robotham. Vice Difector--Geo. Weatherhead. Orator—F. E. Murphy. Prelate—Chas. Fisher. „, .,r Sergeant at Arms-rFrank Barnes. f: Inside «uara--^JiTv Struck.! Outside Guard-#. c: J«lttam$!!v Secretary—S.. E. Register. Treasurer-^W. E, Lahr., A Committee was «ppomtedto]work in cSjnhotion ^ti^ W a in the matter of securing" permanent quarters, and a committee was, also appointed to draft constitution and by-laws for the order. The lodge has nearly eighty members in good stand ,ing and after jpermanent quarters are secured will flourish in great shape. BLACK PATTI TONIGHT. The Black Patti show has made a hit with socletv in New York, New port, Saratoga. Lakewood, Tuxedo, Washington, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore.. The Smart Set in these social centers were completely capti vated by recent performances by these merry troubadoures, who are, now on their, twelfth American tour and it Has given them the sump of fashion. '•nie'• swell special ties, whirlwind satlonal dances -'^€|1|1ifeSfi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ii^SV Wo^or AjidHpiet ddniah ebony tin ted choristers comic dharidters and sweet voiced sdloliti, so sCiwn pletely faichiSted society that its leaders have ordained that the corect thing for the tehar tre is a Black Patti Troubadour's Young People's Matinee, or a Black Patti Troubadours' evening box party. This edict has been so extensively promulgated that even the high so ciety white folks south of the Mason and Dixon lines are almost cordial in their greetings for their Troubadoures as those of the north. In the South land the Troubadours seem to give more pleasure and create more en thusiasm amongv its patrons, espec ially when singing Southern refrains. COURT REPORTER IS OUT. Mrs. R. N. Stevens Acting in Judge Winchester's Court Court Reporter Schnepper is no longer with Judge Winchester. This W ftroets last night it was stated that Mrs. R. N. yeii would act ttempWarlly until *meat could ta*t there |g"for.s4me 'liei-re int- $1.50 values at. 1.25 values at. 1.00 values at. 2.50 values at.. 2.00 values at.. 1.50 values at. 1.25 values at.. Secretary: The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will hold a social meeting at Mrs. Hutchinson's resi dence, 519 Sixth street Thursday af ternoon. All members and their friends are cordially invited. Secretary: The Ladies Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran churoh meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rhud, corner Ninth and Main streets. ItwlU be wortiji while if our read ers carefully consider what is.fain about the Fly by the NORTH STAR LUMBER COMPANY this week. True, they are sellmg screens, but at the saine ffluft. ir« quoting *acts about the Fly carriring Otiease ierms. A comiflete line of the celebTated "Venus" drawing and copying pen oils at the Bismarck Stationery Co.*s, on Fifth street. Eighteen different grades. Call and get a free ssjhple. Qussner Is keeping up hU refuta tion for nSndllng \the Sest %m*m 0 meats at jme lowfet prlcee. -%—fl S I. i1- Try The Tribune Want t^tfmn*. •Mt0&&m S 1 of Fine Embroideries at This includes all matched sets Plouncings, All bvers, Bands, Insertions, Edgings, Waist Front ings. Corset Coyer Widths. This means a big saving of money to you in all these Staple Embroideries, Frontings and All Embroideries. $3.50 values at. 3.00 values at.. $2.50 values at., 2.00 values at.. $2.80 2.4c 1.50 values at... 1.25 values at.., 1.00 valuer at... $2.00 1.60 Corset Cover Widths $1.20 .85 values at.., .75 values at... .50 values at... 1.00 .SO Bands, Insertions, Edgings and Flauncings 2.O0 1.60 1.20 1.00 1.00 values at.. .75 values at.. .50 values at.. .25 values at.. In arranging for your trip to Chicago or the Eaat, you will assure youreelt, every pqpsible oomfort if you raqueat the ticket agent to route you via the from St. Paul to Wc4oDf. Imtoedia|e^^^w^^ nectiona are madefy the trains of this itail way in St Paul Upion Depot with all trains from the Weat." ^ImiattriWittMtWTMlIiiriiMpolU ••vwrnwiiiit fs%^ Fart Mail train leaves Minneapolia »5« ^.^^^^f" sad 'Ij&.lSii^t^^ EXBTSSS leave* Minneapolis «H»a.m,and St. PanL$']J5JLtiu.:--.-.. and NOTIONS fancy Dairy Butter, per lb Oil. jar Dairy Butter, per lb Freih Eggs, per doz. Pitted Plums, per lb. .. Sodett Crackers, per lb Wadena Flake Crackers, per. lb... Beit Soda Crackers, 3 4 lbs for .. Peanut Wafers, per lb. Assorted Cookies, per lb. Raspberry Tart Cookies, her lb... Bulk Graham or Oat Meal Crack ers, per lb ..... '... Soda Crackers by the box are on-half cent higher now ..' 6%c .K^-N^^:-^ •'Mii lira A ig«' •m 1 -'ft: .$ :#:. $ '4- .'! S'-\ r$..".":. -& -A '•&' nyiS I 1.20 1.00 .80 .67 .60 .40 .80 .60 .40 .20 28c 25c 20c 20o 10c 15c 250 13c 10c 15c 10c €. H. •cCoitkty, &*? PHONE NO 2Gf. Qrand Psclflo Hot^ Bulldlnf. "i in a lamb, jiitcy an ^nd«» at Gjjssnjlr'i. „.x •?.. •, ,..j i.. £:&: iiiii widsr bwrthS'm sleepers on night trninfl. Folders and detail information on request. Write or send collect telegram for sleeping oar reaervationa. m&?$S? W.. B. DIXON S Auistant OenoraJ Passan|r«r lt»nt 3«S Robert St, *T. PAUL W8S ($&£ fjfij '.',:": .T.|yif:.'J "W -i- y^^&m?' ^m Mpk£ '$!$S&iS-i %Wi't