Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-02

work double with Jack Brady in fire.
less cookers as relates to cheese,
crackers, onions, summer sausage,
canned caviar, canned milk, bologna
sausage and other things. Nathan
Greengard will give a series of lee.
lures on little pig sausage, and Frank
McQuillan will prove the best way to
boil an egg hard. Oscar Olson will
demonstrate with kid curriers'"
Gil Haggart was up from Fargo and
went from here to Dickinson, where
he was called on a mission requiring
the greatest diplomacy. Mr.. Haggart is
one. of the big contractors, and has
been identified with some Of the largest
municipal contracts in this portion OF
the state. He was accompanied to
Dickinson by a Bismarck delegation.
j M. Bauer and o. c. buchanan Of
Beach. were here to take a look over
the city. They were accompanied by
Attorney r. NJ Andrews. Mr.. Baer is
the great cartoonist. Mr.. kucheman is
the county commissioner and Mr.. An
drews used to practice law in Ward
county before he went out to the Col
den Valley. They say that conditions in
Beach were never betcer, that there is
peace and good will everywhere and
that Judge Rosenberg has married nine
teen or twenty couples, always kiss
ing the bride. Mr.. Baer will illustrate
the forthcoming bound volume relating
to the proceedings of the .Ananias club.
"No, that $4,000 that former HIT
name Officer VIM. Blake was going to
take from one of Our citizens is still
unspent,," said a Dickinson man. GAS
Jack Brodie would say, Change isn't
made yet After Blake's arrest on a
charge of immoral conduct, and which
prosecution was not pushed, the Hu-
man Officer decided that he would take
about $4,000 and call it square. He
brought suit and he told it to- every
body. When the suit was called in
Judge Crawford's court the other day
it was dismissed No, we are as rich
as we. were. Mr.. Blake does not visit
us as often as he used to, either. I
note that he says he resigned because he
wanted to. Maybe he did. Maybe Gov
crnor Burke doesn't want to take credit
for firing him. 1t is all with the gov
crnor." ~
"They can say that now is the
time for all good men to come to the
aid of the party as u old friend
Benham of Remington fame says, but
it is the true season of the adding
machine" said r. j.. Beckley, the
handsome and talented manipulation
Of the worries on the Burroughs ma
chine and who has visited almost ev-
cry city, village and hamlet on the
Missouri Slope. "The fact is that
there are more adding Mcahines used
now than yer before. Threshing
crews have had to use them to keep
track of the crops. Elevators have
had to use them to keep tab on the
proper number of wagons bringing
wheat in. Bankers have had to use
more of them to count the notes that
have been paid up and the merchants
have had to use them to help invoice.
The adding machine is used and used
this year. l shall be very glad to
demonstrate for YOU" But the edi.
tor was able to count his money on
the fingers of M hand.
Judge Engerud was here the other
day taking a look at the law and the
prophets. Judge Engerud is firmly
convince THAT il. does a man good to
come to Bismarck if they don't KEEP
him too long. For that reason Judge
Engerud always keeps his face turn
ed towards the west when he is here
He said that he was here on mission
ary business or on q mission or a bust
ness mission or something like that
mo, 1 am not discussing politics,'
said Judge Engerud. There is 9