The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1912-12-06

along the Kennebec' a New
England comedy. comes to Bowbells
on Monday evening, December 9th.
The piece is now in its third sue
cessful season and has met with
popular approval wherever pre-
sented, and has been used as
text by ministers In their sermons.
The play is full OF comedy hits.
1t is comedy that girl or woman
can laugh at and not blush at the
same time. The burlesque duel
scene in the third act between Zeke
Dasher and Bunlick Tubbs Is sald
to be one scream from start to fin
ish and five other comedy charac-
ters keep the audience In a happy
frame of mind All special seen
cry is carried for the production,
and it is said to be strictly scenic
reproduction from first act to last
Some pleasing singing and charac-
er specfalities are introduced dur
ing the action of the piece. and
"Along the Kennebec" sends its
audience go home feeling pleased
nebec" had been in town.
r: r. Kundiger of Carter town
ship passed through Bowbells Tues
day afternoon on his way home
from the John Auffarth place east
OF the city where he had purchased
COW and was taking the animal
home. In talking to The Tribune
he informed us that he was unable
to buy any dairy cattle in the vi
cinity of his farm for less than $50
and that he considered himself ex-
ceedingly fortunate in persuading
Mr.. Auffarth to pars with one Of
his herd for $40. On the way
through town Mr.. Kundiger was
offered IS and $40 for his bargain
by several people, but he refused
all offers and as far as We know
got home all right with the bovine.
Cattle are about as high now in
Burke county as they have ever
been, and 1t is nothing new to see
good mixers bring from $50 to
$50 each.
Albert linn, for the past 13 years
one Of the prominent farmers of
near Coteau, this week sold his en-
tire holdings here, including his
farm, his horses and farm machin-
cry, az we'll as everything else that
he owned except his clothes, and
left Wednesday night for his old
home at Barnardsville, New Jersey.
where he will spend the winter with
his parents and other relatives. He
expects to return to Bowbells next
spring and from here will go up in-
to Canada to look up suitable
piece of land to file on. Mr.. 1hu1
has not visited at his old home
since leaving there some over 14]
years ago, and he thought it about
time to see the old folks before he
settled down in q new location.
Charles Wales. for several years
publisher of the Portal 1nternation-
al, but. who sold out early last
spring to the Hoyt boys and has
since been travelling for the Amer
lean Press Association, was In the
city Tuesday afternoon looking at
ter the interests of his firm. While
residing at Portal Mr.. Wales made
frequent visits to this city and made
many friends here who were glad
to meet and greet him when he
made Bowbells on this trip. We
learn that he has filed on a home
stead in the Berthold reservation
and that he will construct a dwell
ing house on same and reside there
next summer.
S. l.. Corey, better known as
Mooney. has gone into the hide
and butcherfng business, as is evi-
denced by an ad in this issue of
The Tribune. He offers to go out
anywhere with his own tools to do
of beef and guarantees
a good job at a reasonable price.
He is also in position to buy hides
at highest market prices.