Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-06

JOlll ID. Oteen, Well-knOWn farmer
of the Fort Rice vicinity, was in Man.
dan yesterday en- route home from
Bismarck where he had been visiting
with his wife who is patient in
the St. Alexius hospital. Mr.. Steen
advises that he is going to have an
auction sale at his place September
2S, at which he will sell his personal
property. Mr.. Steen anticipates on
leaving Morton county for points in
California, where he will take Mrs.
Steen for her health.
Emil Block, popular tailor of Bis.
marck and an ex-Mandanite was here
yesterday spending Labor Day with
Mandan friends and relatives.
Contractor Birch commenced lay
ing the bitulithic preparation on
First avenue Northwest yesterday
morning He had a full crew
at work and succeeded in laying over
a half block of bitulithic. His con.
crete machine is also busy every day
and there is only one or two avenues
left to concrete when the attention of
that part Of the work will be given
to the streets. 1t is the intention to
put the bitulithic preparation on Col
Inns avenue next.
Sheriff Mcdonald returned yester-
DAY from the southern part of the
county where he had been called on
official business
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pitzer of Huff,
was in Mandan yesterday visiting
with friends and attending to business
matters.
Mesdames Michael Connolly and L..
A. Tavis returned home yesterday
morning on No. from an extended
visit with relatives and friends in
Glen Ullin.
Joseph O'Niel is numbered among
the many Mandan boys who will at
tend st. Tomas college this term. He
left yesterday morning on No. 4 for
st. Paul and was enrolled this morn
ing at the st. Thomas college. He
will take up general business course.
Melvin Erickson left yesterday
morning for Fargo, where he has en-
tered the Dakota business college and
will take up general business. course
this term.
George ingalls, of Sweet Briar, was
in Mandan looking after business mat
tiers in the county seat yesterday.
Mrs. Fritz Voss of Billings, accom-
panied by her little son Horton, ar
rived in the city yesterday and will
spend several days in Mandan visit
ing with relatives and friends.
Mrs. A. o. Eastwood, who had been
in Mandan visiting for a number of
days with her sister, Mrs. Ernest
Roderick left yesterday for her home
in Washington, D. C.
Harland, son of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Center, left yesterday morning on No.
for st. Paul, where he has entered
St. Thomas college and will resume
his studies at that college.
The Catholic order of Foresters
will hold regular monthly meeting
at their lodge rooms Wednesday eve
ming. The annual election of officers
will be held at this meeting.
A New Confectionery Store.
Frank Crsifulli, who come to Man
dan recently from Forsythe, Montana,
will open confectionery store in a
room especially set aside for that pur-
pose in the new Hartman theater
building, which is now under con-
struction. It is the present plans of
Mr.. Crisifulli to be able to open his
store October /. He will keep a COM
plete line of candies, stationery, fruit, |
cigars and tobacco of all kinds. Mr..
Crisifulli conducted a first-class groc-
cry business in Forsythe previous to
coming to Mandan, and his record
shows him to be a capable business
man. He will unquestionably do an
excellent business here with the very
desirable location he has chosen.
Mandan to Have Art Store.
Mrs. H. M. Sherwin. of Sparta, Wis,
today opens an art and fancy-work
gift store in the Hanley building, ad
Joining the Nngey Hotel. Mandan has
long needed store of this kind for
some time past and Mrs. Sherwin
will unquestionably do well in her I'M
dertaking here.
Miss katherine Froelick who is en-
ployed as clerk in the Clark gen.
eral store at Solen, was in Mandan
Monday the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Froelick. She will re-
turn to Solen this afternoon.