Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-23


voters. From reports received the
ticket from top to bottom will receive
a good vote but the certainty of the
election Of the entire ticket has tend
ed to subdue interest. lit was pointed
out that for the good of the party at
large and of .Burleigh county especial
ly, the voters should be urged to ex-
ercise their rights on election day to
this end steps will be taken.
Wants More Land-Last year the
Fox land agency sold Charles Singer
OF Winfred, S. D., a section of land in
this region and now the gentleman is
back in the city after another piece of
North Dakota terra .firma and which
he will buy through the same agency.
Did Him Good-John Yegen re-
turned from his trip to Missouri and
other foreign lands and reports a fine
time. He says it does man good to
get away from home once in a while
and see what the rest of the world is
doing as it freshens him up and opens
his eyes to the broadness, of the coun-
try and upon his return make him
realize that while Bismarck has no.
all the advantages Of some. older CON-
mun1tties that it is goodly place to
live and that its people average up
well with the rest of mankind.
knauf Stands WeII-District Judge
Burke is quoted as follows: Eyes, we
have some seventy-eight lawyers in
the Fifth district and only eight are
opposed to;Knauf while over sixty are
actively supporting him. Knauf's
practice has been pretty much con-
fined to the Fifth district and the
James river valley counties. In Ben
son county, where he has practiced.
all but two Of the attorneys are for
him. In Cakes, where he has
practiced, every attorney is for him.
In Bismarck and Dickinson where he
has had some practice, every attorney
is for him except one. Not bad
record for an attorney from my dis
trict is it? Knauf has practiced be-
fore me since have been on the
bench. He is hard fighter, good
lawyer of fine temperament, and in
every way qualified to sit on the
supreme bench"
Bob" Sanborn to Wed-Invltations
have been received in this city, an.
nouncing the approaching marriage of
r. C. Sanborn of Minot to Miss Grace
A. Ffnkelson of Mortified, Mimi,
which will be solemnized at the
F1nkelson home at Mortified, on
Tuesday, Oct. 80, at 2 p. m. Nearly
everybody in Bismarck knows Bob"
Sanborn, who for several terms &C.
cupied seat in the state senate. He
was popular with all, but supposed to
be so STEPPED with the charms Of
single blessedness that he would re-
main a bachelor for ever and aye.
The prospective groom is now one of
the substantial business men of Minot,
being president of the Minot State
bank in addition to being interested in
other business enterprises in that
city. Mr.. Sanborn was register of
the United States landoffice at Minot
for period Of four years. He has
taken considerable interest in politics,
and has been more or less prominent
in the counsels of the republican party
of North Dakota. .~. ia,
Digby Bells Triumph-Under the
caption "Digby Bells Triumph" the
New York Herald critic expressed
himself as follows on the occasion of
the original production of the play in
New York: ...
'Digby Bell, slim and five feet
nothing, in the title role of Augustus
Thomas comedy, "The Education of
Mr.. Pipp," lifted it to the top notch
of success, at the Liberty Theatre last
night. At that house this charming
little comedy, inspired by the cartoons
of Charles Dana Gibson, had it's initial
presentation and scored triumph.
"Mr. Pipp," made in America, with
the hall mark of his native land strong
upon him, compelled laugh upon laugh
jim fact the audience supplied a
cachinnatory chorus from curtain rise
to fail in each Of the three acts. MIR.
Thomas has builded a plot upon the
doings Of Pipp, of Pittsburg, the city
that has been made famous by its
stogies, its smoke and its millionaires.
And Pipp is one of those loyable
Americans who make up In horse
sense and heart what they may lack
in grammar. He has wifeon OF