Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-02-10

CdllCy. we always maze 10 STE SUCH
people leave the country, but If they
can't stand the "gaff" let them go
and make room for those that can.
Mr.. Louie Ludwig Anderson, head
clerk in the store of H. A. Hallum,
returned Sunday from Wilton, where
he has been spending his vacation on
the Hallum ranch at that place.
Louie reports many thrilling and hair
raising experiences but is none the
worse for them with the exception of
a very painful sprained wrist which
he asserts he obtained while herding
the pigs.
Frank Marvan, of Silver Lake,
Minn., is visiting with the families
Of H. A. Thomas and H. e. Jones,
Frank being a brother-in-law of the
respective gentlemen. This being
his first visit to this part Of the coun-
try he expresses his opinion that this
| is very lively and promising COM
munity.
Ole Sletne returned Wednesday
from his winter sojourn in Mime
apolis, and seems very glad to be
back among the boys again.
The ladies aid of the Norwegian
Lutheran church, served very
dainty luncheon in the church par
lors on Saturday of last week. The
ladies of this church have done a
great deal toward helping their work
along. The proceeds of these lunch
cons are contributed to the various
good causes in which these ladies are
interested, and their efforts should
be fully rewarded by good patron
age.
Geo. Boelter drove overland to
Arena to look after his business in
terests in that locality.
G. v. Cunningham, cashier of the
Driscoll State Bank, was a capitol
city visitor last week, returning on
16 Wednesday.
Harry Long, local manager Of the
Farmers Equity Grain and Produce
Co., was looking over his interests in
Bismarck Sunday.
Another very enjoyable evening
was spent at the Redin hall on Fri
day evening at which a very large
and enthusiastic crowd danced away
the hours of the evening and the
small hours Of the morning following
to the excellent music furnished by
the Grove Orchestra, of Langedahl,
assisted by Ralph Toughey on the
pianola There will be another one
of these pleasant times on St. Val
entine's night the 14th day of Feb
ruary. Everybody is invited and ex-
those evenings for which Driscoll is
famous.
! Mr.. A. o. Krogan, former manager
of the Farmers Equity Elevator Ut
this place returned home Saturday
from an extended trip through the
eastern part of the state, Minnesota
and Wisconsin. He returns home
more enthusiastic over the prospects
of North Dakota than he ever was.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Morton are re-
joicing over the arrival of baby
girl that came to their place on Sat-
urday night. We didn't learn par
ticulars but suppose the baby is
of the regulation size, ten FOUNDER.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weakening, Miss Nor.
ma and Roy Weakening, returned
from the east where they went with
the remains of their father.
During the recent fine weather the
farmers in the locality were hauling
grain to town in a manner that would
make you think that threshing time
was here again. It's what we like to
see, it demonstrates the fact that the
farmers are getting where they can
hold their grain for the winter and
spring rise in prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney of Courtney,
N. D., arrived in the city to visit at
the home of their relatives. Mrs.
Whitney being sister of Miss Pearl
Mcclure and granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Carr.
Andrew Holman, more Familiarity
known as "Piffles," has resigned his
position as assistant cashier of the
Farmers and Merchants State Bank
and will return to Minneapolis.
The state hotel inspector was in
the city Monday inspecting the local
hostelries. He reports them all in
fine shape.
DR.. Baer and Asa Thomas were at
tending to business matters at Steele
Saturday and remained over and at
tended the popular skating rink at
mgnt.
DR.. Baer was in Steele Tuesday
assisting DR.. Lodge in an operation.
The many readers Of these articles
will be much pleased to learn that
Mrs. S. A. Lonbakken, who has been
very low in health for some time
past, is fast recovering and will soon
be able to be up and around again.
. Saliah Manhood, a former business
man Of this city, and at present pro-
prietor of the Star restaurant at
Mandan, was looking after his bus
mess interests in this locality this
week.
H. A. Hallum was business caller
at Steele the fore part of the week,
looking after the business end of his
store at that place.
i Politics have began to blaze little
in this community and it is expected
that it will come to a white heat be-
fore fall.
= We are proud to know that we are
being delivered from some of the
knockers that were so prominent
with their little hammers, and would