The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-18
NEWS OF OUR NEIGHB0RS

hurn. At present Mr.. Stephens is in
tcrested in Silver Fox ranch near
Kalispcf, Montana, it being his in
tentiOh to raise the animals for their
fur. He tells many interesting ex-
pcriences which he has lived through
during his long adventuresome car
eer. For many years Mr.. Stephens
made his home 800 miles north Of
Athabasca Landing during which time
he explored much of the land lying
adjacent to the Arctic Circles. He
piloted Major Washburn through the
perilous passes of the Rocky noun
tains when he made thE trip some
years ago. Major Stanley Washburn,
who is connected with the local mine
visited for some days in the Lignite
city several weeks ago.
Baby Margaret Thies has returned
home from a long sojourn in Bis
marck where she has been taking
medical treatments. The little girl
has been very i'll, and her many
friends will be glad to know of her
convalcscence. 30
Z. E. Rogers has returned to his
home at Zap after spending several
days in the city looking after mat
ters of a business nature. He made
the trip by auto.
The Bismarck Minot, bus line did
not miss single day the past winter
which is quite record. The bust
ness Of this line was so heavy dur
ing part of the time that several ad-
ditional busses were used.
Irwin Ivcrson, Edwin Morgan and
Joe Guthrie have gone to Drake
where they have accepted employ
ment with Ole Aune who has the con-
tract for painting the elevator and
several other buildings in that local
ity.
Ben Lawyer Of Wing and Mckenzie
was here recently on business mis-
sion in connection with the bank
George Middlestead of the Regain
district was transacting business in
town the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Satter Of near
Baldwin visited in town Monday
while enroute to Regan where they
will be guests at the home Of their
daughters Mrs. Ben Ryerson and
family and Mrs. Andy Larson and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Satter came
here on the North 500, changing
cars at this point.
According to local lcaguers the
Progressive which has been publish
cd by John Andrew at Fargo has
suspended publication~thc subscrip-
tion list being turned over to tho
editor of the Sentinel Courier. Mr..
Andrews has accepted position with
a st. Paul publishing house. Both
Mr.. Andrews and Mr.. Nye are we'll
known in Wilton where. they have
visited a number of times. Local
leagucrs feel that with the sale of
the Progressive the factionalism
which has developed in the league
may to some extent be overcome.
Mr.. Andrews paper has. for some
time been a "thorn in the flesh to
certain former leaders Of the Nom
partisan organization. 1t is rumor-
ed that Mr.. Nye, the editor of the
q OF
Griggs county may be candidate
for Congress from the Second Dis
trict, many leaguers feeling that he
would be more certain of success
than Mr.. Sherman who received the
endorsement at the hands of the re-
cent convention.
A number of Wilton residents mo-
tored to Bismarck the fore part of
the week to attend the play: Black
Oxen" which was given at the Ell
tinge. This story which is consider
cd the best ever written by Mrs.
Anterior created great deal of in
terest while running as serial in
the Tribune. Those witnessing the
play say it is one of the finest they
have seen for some time and runs
true to theme.
R.. c.. Bauer of Underwood was a
recent caller in Wilton. Mr.. Bauer
has disposed of his interests in the
Bauer Mercantile company to Charles
.Tauer. Mr.. Bauer plans on leaving
Soon for Wisconsin where he will 60
in search of a suitable location in
which to make his future home. Mr..
Bauer has also sold his home pro-
perty at Underwood.
WILD ROSE
Fred Focklcr, who moved from here
some time ago is farming in this
vicinity again. t4
Oscar higgins; who bought the w.