Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-27
NAPOLEON.

~ VS. "a - -
Is visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Hardt, spent Wednes-
day visiting with Mrs. George =. Went
worth.
Miss jeanette Cornie has returned
to Bismarck where she will resume her
duties as q nurse at the Bismarck hos.
pital.
John Nelson and family have remov.
ed from here 10 a farm near Wynd'
mere. We wish them good luck In their
new location.
John Vents went to Bismarck to
visit his young son who was accident
ally shot several weeks ago and Is
still confined in a hospital of that city
as the result.
T. X. Mork has sold his stock Of
drugs to Frank Pomeroy, who has
moved the same to the Farmers State
Bank building and is now ready to
wait on the public.
James Shortell has returned from
an extended visit to Hot Springs, Ark,
where he has been taking treatment
for rheumatism. Mr.. Shortell enjoyed
his trip and his health Is somewhat i'm
proved.
John MacLaughlin of Bismarck who
has. been busy for some time in this
vicinity organizing a local lodge of
the A. o. U. w. was among the ar.
rivals Tuesday afternoon.
F. E. Egelston has shipped a a r
load of fine Siberian mlllet to Oscar
H. Will & Co. of Bismarck. He had
10 acres in millet that yielded 40 bu.
shells to the acre and he received 70
cents per bushel for it.
George Sabraw has returned from
Osnabrock where he has spent the
past summer working at his trade.
Mr.. Sabraw likes that section Of the
state and said that. it was his inten'
tion to move to OslabrOck some time
next spring.
Mrs. c. l.. Smith and little daughter
Sybil, Of Burnstad, were in town
Tuesday afternoon. The little girl un-
derwent an operation at the Office Of
DR.. Buzzell for enlarged tonsils and
adenoids and is now getting along
L. A. Egelston, a conductor on the
500 Lire. with headquarters at Super
Tor, Wis, is spending a few days here
visiting: with relatives and friends.
MMrs. Egelston has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. W.. Cornie, for
the past couple of weeks.
Chas. Lark left for a two weeks
visit with his parents and other rela.
tives at Boone, Iowa. He has just fin
ished taking care of his fine crop rails.
ed on his farm -four miles southeast
of town and has earned a good vaca.
ton and We hope he will enjoy his
trip and visit.
S. l.. King and N. H. Uhrhammer of
Moffet, were here tr%ansacting legal
business. They said that crops up
that way had yielded fine and that
threshing was still in progress. Mr..
wheat graded No. l and he
threshed out 5000 bushels.
This has been a very busy season
for all the grain elevators in town and
local business men r all enjoying a
good trade. Saturday more than 200
teams assembled on the
and in the vicinity of the ele-
vators and more than half that mum.
Der were lined up In town Monday
morning.
Word received from B. G. McElroy
who departed Friday last for Cudahy,
Wis.,, to visit his aged father there
who is seriously i'll, was to the effect
that his father is suffering from in
ofatEe lungs. Bert expected
at the .tinenof writing that he would
be back home by nex Tuesday.
DR.. Buzzell returned Saturday after
from a Zip to jamestown where
he purchased q five passenger Ford
a The auto is one Of the
best manufactured and the doctor is
now prepared to take Mrs. Buzzell and
the children cut on a pleasure trip or
a hurry-up professional call.
An "eXperiencf" social was held at
the home Of Mrs. w. NJ. holdings
proved to Re one of the greatest
FUN provoking affairs and all round
successes here for many moons. There
about sixty people present and
the receipts, which amounted to about
81, swelled the treasury Of the Ladies
Aid Society.
One of the go0d improvements, to an
otherwise well improved farm, is a
neat and substantial woven wire fence
that F. E. Egleston has just finished
building around his residence lots on
his farm near town. The fence is q
two inch mesh, fifty inches in height
and enclosed ten acres of ground. Mr..
Egelst0n has already planted about
5000 trees within the enclosure and
expects to plant AZ many more in the
Trees always make a place
look home.like and some of the pref.
test farm homes in this vicinity are
those surrounded with groves of trees.
Missouri Slope, newspapers have
been publishing many items relative
to the great yield of various kinds of
In their respective counties, but,
u humble judgment, Logan county
able to keep right up in the front
rank of the procession when it comes
to average yields Of wheat, oats, fax
and other, small grains. Adam and
Kroeber. located four miles
!. est OF Napoleon, broke 80 acres Of
land last spring and sowed it to fax.
They harvested 1900 bushels from the
30 acres, an average yield Of 20 bush
els to the acre. Fields of wheat In
this locality yielded an average of IS
bushels to- the acre and oats yielded
as well OF better this year than ever