The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-04-28

going to even think of turning tnelr
plants into ammunition factories, Tor
they're manufacturing right now the
most vital war machines they can
produce" Reports of rotting seed IN
several sections of the state have not
been verified said Mr.. Lotus, who
is inclined to discredit the rumors.
The shriveled seed from last years
crop is terminating, Jack reports
about ninety per cent. probabilities
of fax making killing is resulting
in an unusual acreage of new break
ing, and breaking outfits can't be
turned out fast enough to supply the
demand. At New England a few
days ago Louie Larson sold car"
load of short tWo-year-Olds at $57 the
head, and prospects for big meat
supply seem very good.
"Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Purcell, chi
cago," once more graces our hotef
registers, which same it does once
year, annually, as it were. Mrs. Pur-
cell is the original Emma McChesney
CSee "Roast Beef Medium for refer
ence) and party of the second part
(he 'fesses it) is some scout in his
own right Leastwise, they do the
good city of Bismarck about once
year and they are now doing it, do
ing" being used in a professional and
not a profane significance.
George Barwind has returned to
his home at Staceyville, a., after
closing up the estate Of his younger
brother, Harry A. Barwind. His sad
mission was lightened insomuch as
such mission could be by the legacy
of good will, friendship and admira'
ton left by H. A. one of the four
fine fellows who went down Easter
Sunday in the flood waters of the Big
Missouri while trying to get home to
spend the day with families and
friends. 49,,
Walter r.! Brown now is covering
the territory z for Overwhelming
Brown Co. which the late Harry Bar
wind so long ably handled. Walt is
an old-time North Dakotan, recently
associated with the J. l. Roop Co. He
dropped over to Duluth to let the
uOuoC SlLc ulM up AAC uOuoo "0O
satisfied, and judging from the stubs
in hiss order book, the territory
feels the same way about it.
The drinking fountains for which
the city of Bismarck is indebted to
the United Commercial Travellers are
to be enameled pure white. It's a
good color for the fountains, emblem
attic of the whitest fellows that ever
WERE And Water Commissioner
Best, who ha sheen assigned the job
of having them enameled, assures the
city commission that the fountains
will remain white, regardless of wind
or weather, just as do the boys to
whom Bismarck is obligated for
these long-needed public convenience
es.
A large number of the knights of
the Trail have signified their intention
of spending their vacation in the off,
GERS reserve training camp at Fort
Smelling, if Uncle Sam accepts them.
There isn't one of the boys who will
not make a personal sacrifice in do
ing so, but they're doing that every
day.
P. E. Beltz of Minneapolis, who
mingles a grain of sense and grain
of sand with his other grain business,
dropped in this week to size up the
seeding proposition and TO report
back home that it would be perfectly
safe to bull the market. said term
being used in very respectable
sense.
Pat White, who has made Bis
marck for the Butterick Pattern COM
pany since the "year one," is here
calling on trade and his many friends
among the profession.
jeff White will 60 to Aberdeen. S.
D., on Monday to look after a sales
man who has been showed under
with orders for the ;Neyer-Rot fence.
post. JEFF is making good as general
sales manager for the tHelstrom pro-
duct, and he, expects to have fence
around the earth by the end of the
year. 'I'fs
Chris FossOm is seriously consid-
ering enlisting, and the boys are
planning to chip in on the. purchase
Of Ford charger for their patriotic
frater.