Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-24
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WOOQ s 81. faCr1Ck eve. "A lar6e
crowd assembled and tripped the
light fantastic to the melodious
strains of John Edwards musical
cording fiddle.
Oscar Magnussen has again moved
onto his place, after spending few
months with his brother-in-law neal
Wilton.
L. E. Ptak struck water at depth
of uwenty-six feet in a we'll he has
been working at for some time.
Blessed is the man who expects
nothing, for he shall not be disap-
pointed.
Mrs. A. M. Christensen has been
on the sick list for a few days, but
is much improved at this writing.
Now is the time to subscribe for
the Tribune" and get, the news
from your state, county and neigh
borhood.
Mrs. A. J. Weist is at home on her
homestead, and enjoys an occasional
visit from her husband, who is man
ager of an elevator at Goodrich. She
has a good piece of land.
Mrs. James Nichols is having an
attack of tonsilitis.
Ed Nolan went to Denhoff on bust
ness Friday, the 10Th.
Henry Kramer, from near Johns
Lake, was a caller at the Christen-
son home recently.
Ed Paysano is visiting his brother
George for short time.
Only a few more days and spring
is here.
Tom Novak lost a valuable horse
recently.
Hurrah, for Arena! They read the
Tribune all right. And Pleasant
View. Say, there are wolves over
their way, too.
Gus Wilsey came over from Phoe-
nix to take the teacher from school
No. 2 home to visit over Sunday.
School closes in school No. 1 the
26th with program in the after
noon, and joins No. 2 in the even
ing.
Our postmaster has been training
team Of colts the last few days.
Roy Marchant has been out in
search of seed wheat, and finds it a
hard Job to get good seed.
Clyde Harvey. came home Satur.
day to visit his folks, and most prob
ably his folks at Stark also. He re-
turned to McClusky on Sunday.
Larry Johns and Peter Detlef were
visitors at Pelican on Saturday.
Miss Julia swendsen is now work
ing for Mrs. N. NJ. Christensen. n; u
:. Carl Johnson and Oscar Magnus-
son we're callers at the postoflice Sat-
urday.
cts no task to remember. our enc
mics, but we too often forget our
friends"
The general errand of the average
farmer nowadays is to buy seed and
feed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. O'Brien is in
Bismarck to bid farewell to the, lat
ter's brother before they return to
their home in the hills.
School house No. 2 has been treat
ed to a floor scrubbing and general
cleanup.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Gains assist
ed Mrs. Christensen while she was
sick.
Tom Novak has some rye for sale.
On the 24th day Of March it will
be four months since the snow came
to stay for the winter, which gives
us just that many months blanket
ing for mother earth" She ought
to be through her long sleep soon.
Don't forget That as We cultivate,
so shall We reap" And make provi-
sion to cultivate well this spring
Get the old disc harrow sharpened
and your harrow repaired, the har-
ness fixed and your horses groomed
and we'll fed.
We understand that the organizing
Of the Whitaker township fell
through. They need more settlers
that are able to hold their own.
But their intentions were good.
The lack of money also makes the
mare go-hungry. &.@I. IL .5:j~
L. E. Ptak has traded his black
horse to his father-in-law at Turtle
Lake for cow and a consideration
of money. 1*5
Mr.. Upper who had such time
getting his grain threshed last fall
has invested in seven head of cows,
and is going to milk for living this
summer. 81
As promised, here is more news:
1--WE hope that none are annoyed and
some are amnaed.o .ss&r