Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-14
nl1El1oN

N. G. N0yes OF LiyOna, marketed a
load OF fine, young. dressed porkers
at the capital city one day last week.
Mr.. Noyes generally has something
FIRST class as Is evidenced by the
prizes he won at the Bismarck expo.
sition.
Mrs. A. L. Klabunde entertained a
number Of ladies Of the village last
Friday evening and besides being
served with q fine lunch the ladies
were further entertained by a famous
imrcrsOnator who portrayed, correct
~, to the astOnished audience, some
of the noted characters OF this vicln.
ity.
Insurance Adjuster Harris "f the
Columbia Underwriters was down
from Bismarck to adjust the losses
Incurred at the Mcdonnell and Hins
vark farms which were recently Wis
tied by hre. At the former place q
barn and three horses were burned
and at the Hinsvark farm the resi-
dence was destroyed by fire. Both
losses were adjusted very satisfac.
t0rily to all concerned.
A. II. Tye writes us from Chicago
that he and Mrs. Tye have taken In
the big stock show and are ready to
continue their trip east. He says the
show was a wonder, but that he had
heard so much about hog cholera that
he had given up the idea Of purchas.
ing any bloOded swine at the show.
However. he did buy a fine blooded
ram to add to his flock and the animal
arrived here safe and sound Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Healey entertain
cd about a score OF friends at their
home Tuesday evening. Four tables
of nnla were played and to make the
event unique each man was compelled
to play with his better half for a part
ner. It was a little hard on the men
as family spats were in evidence ev-
cry time a misplay was made but 1t
furnished plenty, OF excitement and
when lunch was served reconciliation
was again complete. All present en-.
joyed the evening hugely.
Miss Edna Armstrong left Hazelton
for Fargo, where she spent a few
days visiting friends, after which she
proceeded to Aitkin, Mimi, to look in
on an old school chum. From Aitkin
she goes TO the Twin Cities where she
will be Joined by her mother and they |
will then proceed to Lisbon, Ohio, to
visit relatives. They intend being
absent from HaZeltOn until next
spring and during their journeys may
take a jaunt down into sunny Florida.
j.. r. Davis, one of the pioneers Of
Emmons county, passed away at his
farm q few miles south of Hazelton,
last Friday after an illness lasting
only a few days. Deceased was 66
years of age. Mr.. Davis was one of
the real old timers of the county. hav-
ing resided on a farm dowa on Beaver
creek ever since the early days and
was very well known in this section.
OF the state. He was a very success
full farmer and ut the time of his
death was owner OF several big farms
in the county, including the one above
mentioned, on Beaver Creek, the Ben
Hewett place south OF HaZelton, the
D. d. Leonard and Dewey farms south
west OF town-the latter place for the
tloL lew yCdIS NuCiH6 ANo uoAiC. EIV
also owned considerable land in the
vicinity Of Clay City, ILL.,, and other
states of the middle west. His demise |,
is mourned ny his wife, and several
grown children by n former wife, be.
sides a host Of friends.
At this time OF the year when the
farm work is finished and other
branches of industry slacken up a bit
after a busy season, interest in the
lodges is revived; the meetings take
OF a more social activity. During the
week three of Hazelton's lodges have
elected their officers for the ensuing
terms. The Odd Fellows elected the !
following at their meeting sast Thurs
day evening: Fl. j. Tibbetts, N. e.;
Frank Goughnour, ". G.; A. e. Kla-
bundle, treasurer; G. A. Lenhart, sec |
cretary. The local Moose lodge elect
ed Monday evening, after which the
members enjoyed a fine lunch. Those
who, will fill the chairs next years are:
Jos. Haaly, past dictator: Frank
Gougfnour, dictator; Roy Irvine, vice
dictator; H.6W Batter, secretly; G.
"A. Lenhart, treasurer; Fred Asch. SER
geant at arms; Chas. H. Soule. pre-.
Int . (ssNsts Hanson Z outer Guard. II.