Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-30
Curbstone And Corridor
From The state.

"They licked me for the legisla
lure" said e. A. Lillibridge OF Dickin
son, but they knew that | was In the
ace till all the votes were counted
The democrats put up a hard fight out
there and the result showed for the
head Of the ticket. Yes. We have
few candidates for federal positions
Oliver Leverson, the prominent New
Salem lawyer, was here on legal bust
ness. mo, We didn't have county d.
v~ision," said Mr.. Leverson. when
the votes were counted we found tina,
old Morton will remain intact. But
We will try again. We never give up
+. w. Pettygrove, connected VIII
the great Wilton mines, was down on
business. The building OF the Pin
gree branch was the cause of much
bigger business by u people, said
Mr.. Pettygrove. I'VE are running to
capacity now"
The Episcopal church in Bismarck
Is being %ovcrhauled and renovated
and Rev. MILFORD. the splendid rector,
is proud of the way that things are
going on. There will be q full vested
choir under the direction Of Mr.. 10.
seph Eastwood. and there will be
many new things of interest to the
c%hurchgoer and to the man and WON.
an who should be a churchgoer.
George II. Johnson of Lacrosse. the
we'll known cream separator man, was
in the city on business. Business Is
said MI. Johnson. 81 have new
er see anything like it," Mr.. John.
son went from here to GlenwoOd to
have his turkey.
YES. l am still a democrat, but neJ.
err a democrat STILL" said T. d. Casey
Of Dickinson. the lawyer and politt.
clan. There is a lot of comfort being
q democrat this year. Once l was the
only democrat in the North Dakota
and l was in a close place.
took hard work to keep my morals
from being corrupted"
w. +. Cushing is here from Fargo,
or was for day or two. He was TAX
ing a look at the old scenes. "Cush"
is a candidate for secretary to the
railroad commission, and says that re
has the critter roped and ready for
the brand and that every state officer.
elect is helping him.
You ought to see my cousin II You
want to see Q big man." said Judge
Jefferson, Of Beach, to his friend.
Louis Best. HE is the biggest and
the handsomest man in the state. I
bar none"
Eyes; understand that your cou.
sin is a Jim dandy said Mr.. Best,
but he isn't in it with my cousin
"lll bet You a little on that" said
Judge jefferson.
"You are on, said Mr.. Best.
John F. Sullivan Of Mandan was 10
be the judge. Then the entries we're
out.
Judge Jeifersons cousin" was Otto
Stensrud and Louis Best's entry was
Chris. MartinesOn. Mr.. Sullivan is
still holding the stakes pending his
d. cision.
John Brady, the handsome fllologist
Of Mandan. specialist in paints at
the Mandan Drug company and all
around good Elk and fine fellow. came
over again on Wednesday, having
heard that the Ananias club was going
have another banquet. Just come
10 us once" said Mr.. Brady. Just
promise us that you will have the next
at Mandan; we will arrange
range for the biggest bunch Of fine
game that a bunch of men ever sat
down to. Mandan will help to make
It a great successful we realize it will
be written about all over the country.
We would like to have some Of those
eastern people sec how well we Nor.
ton county people live"
N. Mcclellan, the grand old man Of
the machinery trade, was here for sew
eral days and then went into Fargo
where he would hold a glad reunion
with U. S. Marshal Shea, his old
comrade in the days of Sitting Bull.
Il tell you l like to be home on
said Mr.. Mcclellan.
There is nc place like home on a day
like that"
lheaE sRoM LINTON. q