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

MIS-. CnafleS HeaCer, nee MISS
Maud Kasson of this city, arrived in
Mandan from her home in Pasco,
Washington, last evening on No.
and will spend several days in Man,
dan as the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. kasson of this city.
DR.. NJ. Kranz autoed to his farm
near Huff yesterday afternoon to at,
tend to business matters in connec.
ton with his farm. He returned late
last night
Attorney e. A. Dipley, manager of
the Mandan Loan & Investment COM
pany went to the Twin Cities few
days ago on business and he is ex-
pected to return home in few days
A large number of Mandanites are
planning on accompanying the auto.
lists who will form the dedication
party which will 60 over the Red
Trail between Mandan and New Salem
tomorrow. Elaborate plans are be.
ing made by the committee in charge
and nothing but bad weather will pro
hibit a most memorable event and
first of it's kind ever taken place in
this part of the state. 1t is an idea
of c. p. O'Rourke, chairman of the
county board of commissioners, and
it has heartily met with the approval
of all the tourists. The plans are to
leave between $50 and 8 o'clock
Monday morning.
DR.. Edmund Mackey autoed to
Crown Butte yesterday afternoon,
where he was called on professional
business matters. He returned late
last evening.
|. C. Iverson, well known local real
estate and insurance man, has moved
from his old office quarters to the
new offices in the old post office build
ing.
Chief Game Warden. w. F. Reko re-
turned last evening from an official
visit to the southern part of the coun-
ty.
Isadore Greengard expects to leave
in a few days for Lafayette, Indiana,
where he will re-enter Purdue college
and resume his studies in Mechanical
engineering. This will be his junior
year..
The Carnival entertainment given
by the Ladies Aid Society Of the Pres
byterian church last night proved to
be asuccess in every way mention
able. Third avenue was lighted with
electric lights for distance of three
blocks and novel stands were spread
along the avenue. Those having
charge of the affair stated it was a
completed success financially and that
as is the Catholic annual fair. The
carnival entertainment given last
night was got up in about three days,
but more elaborate preparations will
ne made for the one next summer.
B. NJ. Beers, we'll known well con-
tractor of Bismarck, was in JMandan
looking after business matters yes
terday. Mr.. Beers has number Of
well contracts on this side of the
river, and expects to spend some time
in this locality between now and win
ter. al.
John Dawson, popular farmer and
breeder of the Aberdeen Angus cattle
of the Barnes district, was in the
county seat yesterday transacting |
business. Mr.. Dawson states that he |
will have a number of head of cattle |
and hogs at the fair this year for ex-
hibition 5.ta.
Nick Schope, formerly of this city, |
but who is now located in Livingston,
Montana, where he holds a position
as boilermaker with the Northern Pa
cife. Nick will leave for st. Paul to-
night no No. 2.
New Quarters Soon
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany will soon be located in their
new office quarters in the State bank
building. The offices have all been
vanished and otherwise finished and
are now ready for occupancy. The
company has ordered new furniture
and just as soon as it arrives,
Mrs. Metzger, manager of the To-
,al office, says they will move in.
Wire connections will not be started
Until all the furniture is installed.
R. w. kinshella, of the Mandan
News force, went to Bismarck last
evening to spend few hours visiting
With friends. '..at
The young people of the Catholic \
church will give a social at theI
.hurch. lawn next Wednesday night.
Postmaster Markham of Huff, was
numbered among the many business