Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-25

Sask., where he has been working at
the harvest through the fall. He
has also filed on a homestead up there
and will 90 back in the spring.
p. H. Watts and James Thompson
both passed lies 62nd milestone yes
terday and to celebrate the event In.
vited a few Of their gentlemen frinds
TO feast with them last evening.
Lunch and q peculiar looking brown
liquid refresh1n ent was served.
l.. H. Briggle installed a new, large
safe in his real estate Office last week.
The affair is large enough to swal'
low up all the money In Emmons
county, but MI. Briggle says he does
not intend to keep either money or
his winters coal in the vault, but in
stead, bought it to keep valuable pa.
pers and records, Of which he has
barrels, In.
William Baxter, that Emmmons
county Old-timer, who has been In
these parts ever since the good old
days when beefsteak was only eight
cents a pound, came over from his
farm near Braddock to transact bust
ness and gas with Hazelton friends.
Mrs. p. Klapprich, who has been
here visiting friends and relatives for
the past two months, returned last
week to her home at Cottonwood,
Idaho. She was accompanied by Miss
Josie Appert, who will visit friends in
the west until next spring.
NJ. c. Moves of Livona was a bust.
ness visitor In Hazelton the first OF
the week. This gentleman has made
a success OF farming, as is evidenced
by the fact that he won a number OF
first prizes for corn and potatoes at
the late Bismarck exposition. He will
will leave early in the spring and
drive through to western Canada,
where he has filed on a homestead.
However, he does not turn his back
on Emmons, entirely. for he leaves
his farm here free from encumbrance
and ready for his return when he
tires of Canada.
The train of this great branch OF
the N. p. took another long chance
and made a trip over the road again
last Sunday to clear up the loads of
grain waiting to be shipped, but the
strain was too much for the poor, old
locomotive and she contracted such
an extreme case of breakdOwnacitis
on the return trip that she was un-
able to make the run Monday morn
ing. As a consequence, an engine
had to be brought down from M'ndan
and it was late in the evening before
the train made its northbOund trip
Or course, there were many passen-
gers waiting that day to 60 to Bis
marck and the n. p. company was the
subject of many uncomplimentary re-
marks.
Quite a few of the folks in and
around Hazelton are Don to leave on
holiday trips. Among those who
have already signified their intention
of leaving ire: Mr.. and Mrs. O. B.
Forsyth, who will leave December 1st
for a visit to the Twin Cities, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rush, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Fuller will leave on the same
date for !>ew York state to visit rel
atives: G. w. Gilman intends going
to Florida to spend the winter, Mr..
and Mrs. "A. E. Klabunde r talking
some of going to California to spend
a month, and Mr.. and Mrs. n. N. Eby
will visit Mrs. Eby's parents in Min
nesota. Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Yeater
and Mrs. F. P. Snyder left Monday
for Missouri, where they will visit rel
atives for some time. The two for
mer, after visiting a month or so in
Missouri, may decide to take a rip
to Florida or Texas. Mrs. Snyder will
stay in the show me" state until
spring.