The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-05

TO spend the winter visiting with a
brother.
Oppoi tunity is Il gold mine; it
gives one chance to dig. Your
opportunity is to attend the Man.
liato Commercial College, Mankato,
MINI. Send for catalog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brill left
Tuesday night for Alexandria,
Mimi. where they will spend about
two months visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Brilrs mother.
Jim Uglum and John Bogus
shipped their entire focks of sheep
to South St. Paul last Friday. and
Mr.. Uglum went to the cities with
the car He intends to visit with
a brother at Adams. Mimi, for a
few days before returning.
w. G. Schultz of the firm of
Schultz Bros, which has its grading
outfit at work at the coal mines
near Columbus, and which also was
given the contract to construct Il
part OF the federal road running
through Burke county, was in the
city few days the fore part Of the
week. He told us that a part of
his outfit had already started work
on the federal road, but that on ac-
count of the heavy freeze each
night it would be impossible to do
much work until next spring. The
Schultz outfit will be kept at the
coal mines all winter, and work Oh
the federal road will be commenced
next spring as soon as the frost is
out Of thel ground
>. An error was made in The Trib-
une last week in the place in which
tho meeting Of the Burke County
Teachers Association would be held
today. On account of being misin-
formed we gave the place of the
meeting as Bowbells, when the
meeting will be neld at Columbus.
Most Of the teachers of the county
are planning on attending this ses-
sion.
John P. Beck of Roseland town.
ship is making arrangements to
leave soon for Duluth, Mimi, with
his family, where he expects to
spend the winter at work. His
crops during the past years have
not turned out as we'll as they
might. and he believes it will pay
him better to work out during the
winter than it would to stay on the
farm. He had planned on holding
a public sale of his farm property
last week. but since seeing how
some of the sales were going he
thought best to hire someone to
look after his livestock until spring.
when he will either come back ana
go to farming again. or will hold Il
sale and dispose OF everything he
ha; left here. =
Will the person who borrowed |
my sand screen return it at once IS
l have immediate use for it. F. j.
Dilworth. 23-1tp
&. A. Bull and G. c.. Griffith Of |
who are collecting notes
for the Consumers United Store
Co., south of Stanley. came hom,
last Tuesday to vote, and stoppe:l'
in Bowbells Wednesday afternoon
on their way back to work. While j;
here they visited The Tribune Of !
fee in order to get the latest dop,
on the general election returns, and
both seemed to be more than salts
fed with the way things were &C
ing.
For the first time in several year,
a number of bows in the city took
advantage of Halloween and did
quite lot of damage in all part
Of the city. The boys worked hi
several crews and were almost too
much for Chief of Police Miller.
who was on the job continuously.
but was unable to watch more than
,ne crew at a time. Evidently be-
lieving that Halloween gave them
/ special right to do everything that
he law prohibits at other times,
The boys tipped over rain barrels,
tipped over outhOuses, moved every
hing that was not nailed down
away. and in many cases caused
lamage to a single family of several
lollars. \ The next morning Chief
If Police Miller compelled the boys
% put things back to places where
hey were taken from, and as much !
Is possible fix up the damage they
rad done, but this was only slight
lttempt to restore things to their
ormer condition. 1T would prob"
lbly be a good idea to have several
policemen at work on Halloween =
lights An the future. The cost of I
uch policemen would amount to Z
much less than the property de- =
tr0yed. il
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