Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
AAlElIoN

Quite q bunch of spoMttcians-ndl
some who We're not IN tho game
were up ,fesn hinton Tuesday. lnehd-
Ell In the party were Geo. W. Lynn.
John Snyder. Asa Dritts, Leonard
|Heaume, Elmer Anderson, Emil
Hafdt, Conrad Kraft and DR.. Smith,
the latter gentleman being here In
his professional capacity Of dentist.
Our old friend. John Wilde. Of L.
vona, went to Bismarck one day last
week to capture q few corn prizes and
of course had to have q little change
for 'hoss.fced" and such things, 60 he
just took along three hogs and "a cou-
ple OF dozen chickens. The hogs
brought 81 nnd the chickens SIS.
No wonder John is not yelling much
about the high cost Of living.
Miss Emma Anvig met With q pain.
full accident last week while assisting
her father to INT a hay rack onto a
wagon. The heavy rack slipped from
their grasp and fell, ono corner strtk-
ing Miss Anvig's right foot, and a bolt
sticking through the rack went en-.
tirely through the foot, inficting an
ugly wound. She was brought to town
and had the injury dressed by q ply.
sician. II no complications set In 1t
is thought the wound will not be Of
a serious nature.
Mrs. P. Klapprich OF Cottonwood,
Idaho, and one Of the pioneers Of EN-.
mons county, arrived In the city on
"Wednesday Of last week to visit for q
few days with old time friends. She
is enthusiastic over the Idaho coun'
TRY in the vicinity in which she lives
and says they are doing nicely there.
The wheat crop in that locality aver
ages from 80 to 60 bushels per acre
and the climate Is. such that any kind
Of fruit or vegetables can be raised.
However, they get a longing for North
Dakota once In q while and like to
come back here for old times sake.
Tne Klapprlches homesteaded a quar-
ter section Immediately south OF town
several years ago.
L. C. korber, Of the Temvik neigh
borhood, left last Friday@to take up
residence on his homestead near Bill
lings, Mont. He filed on a half sec
ton in that vicinity early last spring
and upon returning to Emmons coun'
ity entered into a deal to buy out the
Roy Hewitt place, south Of Hazelton,
The deal was practically closed and
considerable earnest money put up,
but Mr.. KOrber evidently considered
the Montana claim the best bet and
forfeited the earnest money, letting
the Hewitt deal fall through. Mon
tana may have some fine opportuni'
ties, but we don't believe there is any.
thing better in the country than the
Troy Hewitt place for a man who de-
sires an ideal farm.
What will doubtless prove the big
gest sale Of its kind in this section OF
the state will be held some time the
Halter part of this month when the
! Drake & Newcomer ranch, a couple
of miles south of BraddOck, is to be
closed out. Manager Scroggins has
secured the services Of a noted auc'
tioneer from Iowa and expects to have
q local, man or two to assist with the
sale. "A large amount Of advertising
Is being done In the various state pa
pers, through banks and in q we'll
known farm paper. As the stock to
be disposed; of is all high grade. 1t Is
expected this sale will attract often
ton tof stockmen all over this and nd
joining states. The sale will include
100 head Of registered Percharon hors'
es, a herd OF registered Hereford cat
tic and a..banda of about 700 yearline
ewes. lExsf -tai. lT,