Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03

play of Quincy Adams Sawyer is now
ION at Lenhart's.. This is a beautiful
drama of home life and is sure to
please ALL
Enjoyed the PIay-The Bismarck
contingent that went to Mandan last
evening to hear Harry Beresford filled
a coach. They all were well pleased
and had an enjoyable evening of fun
and laughter
Sold His FARM. P. Hanson of
Menoken has sold his farm at a good
figure and has bought the Duncan r.
Mcdonald place on the reservation,
where he will now move and become
practically a citizen of Bismarck. =
/ viii, Live MISREPRESENTATION Wesley
Baker of Livona, has purchased lots
in this city and in the spring will build
a handsome residence and make this
city his home at the same time main
tanning his farm and ranch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker have many friends in this
city who will be glad to learn Of this
move, on their part.
May Be MISUNDERSTANDING to
the st. Paul Dispatch Fort Lincoln
will soon be the headquarters Of the
Sixth Infantry. IF this is true it
means that the regimental band will
be stationed at the post together with
the commanding. officer and his staff.
I The regimentis now on the ocean and
the post will soon be occupied BY four
companies. i, 4 =
VIII Be Interesting-The laying of
the corner stone of the new parochial
school tomorrow will be exceedingly
interesting and doubtless a large
crowd viii attend the exercises. The
Commercial club band will furnish
music, there will be several short ad-
dresses and the event is one Of great
Importance as marking the advance
ment of Bismarck's educational facili-
ties. d e. ~ IS: .,., r ..
ts Taken to Reform School deputy
Esheriff Joe Patterson came down from
Washburn last night having in
charge John Schoenrock, whom he was
taking to the reform school at Man
dan. Il The boy stole a horse of his
fathers and caused. the old man a
chase of about 100 miles before he
captured him, thus putting the finish
ing touch to a long series of high
jinks the son has performed. Al y
r. First Snow The first snow Of the
season fell today, but the fall was so
gentle and light as to be little more
than an apology for snow, still for a
matter of record we will dignity it
with the title OF beautiful snow .
For the past month we have enjoyed
Ian ideal Dakota Indian summer. full
lof warmth and sunshine and the end
lis not yet, there will still be weeks
I9of bright sunny days before the
acauld blast" strikes us, but this fact
need not lead US to ignore the coal
man. Make q friend Of him now In
anticipation Of the time OF need.
XII Sixteen Years Average 81 Wheat
Herman Hanson Of Turtle Lake, Nc
Lean county has had a quarter OF a
lcentury.s experience IN grain raising
on the Missouri Slope, His crop this
year on his 1,4oo acre farm was the
thirty-third consecutive crop he has
raised. He has kept the record OF his
yields and with this years crop In
Icluded the average yield Of wheat has
Ibeen Ign bushels. This he declares
lcan be and ought to be raised two or
three bushels an acre BY better farm
| ling by summer following and rota-
ton of crops He says the SOL IN his
section az the state can never become
lexhausted as the subsoil Is clay,
strongly ilnpregnated with lime. MI.
Hanson Is q good farmer and has be-
fcone well-to-dp by raising grain and
attending strictly to his farm.
I, w, s y. Il, s. ii 4 "a, ~ i.