The Washburn leader. [volume], February 21, 1891, Image 1

About The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Volume 1.
A General Tear and Rip-up of Unorgan
ized Counties.
House bill No. 188, introduced by Hon.
John Satterlnnd, is a measure of the great
est importance to a number of our sparsely
settled counties, and will materially affect
the future welfare of a very large area of
North Dakota. The intention of the bill
is to obliterate nearly all th unorganized
counties and attach their territories to the
counties of Pierce, McHenry, Bottineau,
Ward, McLean, Williams, Billings, Stark,
Morton and Mercer, thus increasing the
area of each (or at least some of them)
nearly three-fold. We publish the bill be
low in full:
'-"""Sec. 1.7 Pierce cSttnty' shall be cora-
prised of the following townships, to-wit:
Townships 157 and 168 north, of ranges
69,70 and 71, and townships 151,152,153,
164,165,156,157 and 158 north, of ranges
72,78 and 74, all west of the 6th principal
meridian.
Sec. 2. McHenry county shall be com
prised of townships 151, 152, 153, 154,165,
156,157 and 158 north, of range 75, and
townships 151, 152, 163,164,155, 156, 157,
158 and 159 north, of ranges 76, 77, 78, 79
and 80, all west of the 5th principal me
ridian.
Sec. 3. Bottineau oounty shall be com
prised of township 159 north, of ranges 74
and 75, and townships 160, 161,162 and
163 north, of ranges 74 to 83, both inclu
sive, also fractional township 164 north,
of ranges 74 to 83, both inclusive, all west
of the 5th principal meridian.
Sec. 4. Ward county shall be bounded
as follows: Commencing at the southeast
corner of township 151 north, of range 81
west of the 5th principal meridian, thence
north and along the 11th guide meridian
to the northeast corner of township 155)
north, of range 81 west, thence west along
the line between townships 169 and 160
north, to the northwest corner of township
159 north, of range 83 west, thence north
and along the line between ranges 83 and
84 west, to the north boundary of the state,
thence west along the north boundary of
the state to the 13th guide meridian (the
same being the line between ranges 94 and
96), thence south and along said 13th guide
meridian to the center of the main channel
of the Missouri river, thence down and
along the center of the main
channel of the Missouri river to a
point of intersection with the line between
ranges 91 and 92, thence north to the
northwest corner of township 150 north,
of range 91, thence east along the line be
tween townships 150 and 151 north, to the
11th guide meridian and place of begin
ning, all being west of the 5th principal
meridian.
Sec. 5. McLean county shall be bound
ed as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the
northeast corner of township 150 north,_ of
range 74 west, thence west along the line
between townships 150 & 151, north, to the
line between ranges 91 and 92, thence south
along the line between ranges 91 and 92
to the center of the main channel of the
Missouri river, thence down and along the
center of the main channel of the Missouri
river to the line between townships 142
and 143, north, thence east to the south
east corner of township 143, north, of
range 80, thence north to the 11th stnnd
ard parallel, thence east along the 11th
standard parallel to the 10th guide meridi
an, thence north and along the 10th guide
meridian, to tlm northeast corner of town
ship 160 north, of range 74, and the place
of beginning, all west of the 5th principal
meridian.
Sec. 6. Williams oounty shall be bound
ed as follows: Commencing at the inter
section of the 13th guide meridian ^the
same being a line between ranges 94 and
96) with the north boundary of the State,
thence south and along the 13th guide'
meridian to the center of the Missouri
river, thence westerly and along the main
channel of the Missouri river to the west
boundary of the State (the same being the
27th degree of longitude west of Washing
ton, IX C.,) thence north along the west
boundary of the State to its intersection
with the north boundary of the State (the
same being the 49th parallel of north lati
tude), thence east along the north bound
ary of the State to the 13th guide meridi
an and place of beginning, all being west
of the 5th principal meridian.
Sec. 7. Billings oounty shall be bound
ed as follows, viz.: Commencing at the
southwest corner of the State, thence east
along the south boundary of the State to
its intersection with line between ranges
99 and 100, thence north and along theline
between ranges 99 and 100, to the centre
of the main channel of the Missouri river,
thenoe westerly and along the main chan
nel of the Missouri river to the west bound
ary of the state, (the same being the 27th
degree of longitude west of Washington, D.
C.), thence south and along the west bound
ary of the state to the southwest corner of
the state and place of beginning.
Sec. 8. Stark county shall be bounded as
follows, viz: Commencing at the intersec
tion of the line between ranges 9!) and 100,
with the south boundary of the state,
thenoe north and aldlg the line between
ranges 99 and 100 to the centre of the
main channel of the Missouri river, thence
down and along the main channel^ of the
Missouri river to-its intersection with the
line between ranges 90 and 91, thence
tooth anft along the line between ranges
90 and 91, to the south boundary of the
state, thenoe west along the south bound
ary of the state to the line between ranges
99 and 100 and the place of beginning.
Sec. 9. Morton county shall be bounded
as follows, viz: Commencing at the north
west corner of township 140 north, of
range 90, thence south and along the line
between ranges 90 and 91 to the south
boundary of the state, thenoe east along
the south boundary of the' state to the
center of the main chaiytel of the Missouri
river, thenoe up and along the main chan
nel of the Missouri river to its intersection
'with the 10th standard parallel, thenoe
west along the 10th standard parallel to
the northwest corner of township 140
north, of range 90, and the plaoe of begin
ning, all being west of the 6th principal
meridian.
Sec. 10. Mercer oounty shall be bounded
as follows, vis. Commencing at the south
west corner of township 141 Aorth, range
90,-west thence north and along the line
between ranges 90.and 91 to the center of
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^7 ^'••r-^.iv:.r' v- V'
thence main channel of the Missouri river,
thence down and along the main channel
of the Missouri river to its intersection
with the line between ranges 83 and 84,
thence south to the southeast corner of
township 144 north, of range 84 west, thence
west to the 12th guide meridian, thence
south along the 12th guide meridian to the
10th standard parallel, thance west along
the 10th standard parallel to the southwest
corner of township 141 north, of range 90
west, and the place of beginning, all being
west of the 5th principal meridian.
Sec. 11. Before sections 1,2,8,4,5,6,7,8,9
and 10 of this act shall take effect, it shall
be the duty of the boards of county com
missioners of Pierce, McHenry, Bottineau,
Ward, McLean, Billings, Stark, Morton
and Mercer to submit to the qualified
electors of their respective counties the
.queBtiaa»afv^he«gft, and increase of~their.
respective county boundaries. Such ques
tion shall be submitted by them at the first
general election after the taking effect of
this act. Each elector shall have written
or printed on his ballot the words "for
change and increase of county bounda
ries," or the words "against change and in
crease of county boundaries," and the
votes on this question shall be returned
and canvassed in the same manner as
votes for county officers are returned and
canvassed It shall be the duty of the
canvassing boards, immediately on the
completion of the canvass, to file with the
register of deeds of their respective coun
ty, also with the secretary of state, a certi
ficate showing the result of said election,
and if at said election a majority of the
legal voters of any of the counties named
in this section, voting at said election shall
have veted for a change and increase of
the boundaries of their county, then the
boundaries of said countv shall be from
ana after the filing of the certificate afore
said, as in this act described. But if a
majority of the legal voters of any of the
counties named in this section, voting at
said election, shall vote against the change
and increase of the boundaries of their
county, then the boundaries of said coun
ty shall remain as now defined by law, the
same as if this act had not been passed.
Sec. 12. To carry out the provisions of
this act, the boards of county commission
ers of the counties of Pierce, McHenry,
McLean, Ward, Bottineau, Stark and Mer
cer are authorized and empowered to es
tablish voting preoincts in any territory
not included in an organized county, which
by the provisions of this act is to be in
cluded within the boundaries of their re
spective counties, and to appoint judges
of election for such precincts. Elections
held at precincts established as aforesaid,
shall'be conducted in the same manner as
elections for county officers, and tne votes
canvassed and returned in the manner.
Sec. 13. The act entitled "An act per
taining to the subdivision of the counties
of Wallette and Howard, Dakota Terri
tory," approved March 9,1888, be and the
same is hereby repealed.
The North Dakota Independent, of
whioh Walter Muir is editor, is merely a
reprint of the Northwest News. The Farm
ers' Alliance would have exhibited more
wisdom had they made the News their offi
cial organ. They would have saved money
by it, besides adding patronage to a wide
awake and regularly-established paper.
The starting of the Independent only ex
hibits the woful ignorance of the Alliance
leaders upon the qu*tsou of economy.
The LEADEB, calls attention to the ad
vertisement of the Grand Porks Daily Her
ald, elsewhere published, and respectfully
urges all desiring the latest and freshest
news to subscribe for the Herald. It is
the lending morning daily of North Dako
ta, and as its rates are extraordinarily low
it comes within the reach of all. The Her
ald has recently been improved, and will
be a State pager in the fullest sense of the
word-—containing all the, news of the
world, foreign and domestic. Give the
Herald a trial, 50 cents per month.
The Bismarck Commonwealth will sus
pend its publication in the capital city.
Its editor, Bert Gray, has looked horns with
Finlay Grant of the Edgeley Mail, and the
two will start a democratic organ in the
city of Fargo. The boys are hustlers, and
they will no doubt make the democratic
welking ring when they get their new en
terprise under headway.
Our old friend Geo. W. Benedict, of the
Sauk Rapids (Minn.) Sentinel, who has al
ways been a republican, has become dis
gusted with that party and has started out
on an independent course. That is right,
George. We shall be glad to see you ad
vocating the cause of the people.
A very important bill has been intro
duced relative to fire breaks. Our farmers
think it an excellent measure, and are
unanimously in favor of its passage.
Commissioner Carey will please accept
our thanks for a copy of his annual report
as commissioner of insurance.
Young Wife—Just to 'think, Harry dear,
my new hat blew into the street today, and
was rtm over by three wagons, four carts
and a cable carl
Harry—Hum phi That means a new hat,
of coarse.
Y* W.—No truly. It was rescued, and I
took it to Mme. Wayuppe's, who was per
fectly charmed! The wagons and things
had mangled it into the most fashionable
shape imaginable, and it is to be trimmed
just as it is. You never saw anything co
utterly fetching.
4* WJKS'
ic
•'»'. '4
Local Brickbats.
For late telegraphic news read inside.
The choicest lot of candies, nuts and
canned goods in the city can be found, at
T. Fitzgerald's.
The LEADEB will take coal, wood, oats,'
wheat, or any other farm product on sub
scription.
Bring
Bros.
There are now prospects of sleighing in
North Dakota. About two inches of snow
fell yesterday.
Buy Seeders and Harrows at cost, at
Ramsett Bros., as they want to close out
their machinery business.
J. C. Ellis of Bentley, one of Oliver coun
ty's wide-awake ranchmen, was a visitor to
Washburn this week.
Chas. Weller of Weller, and James Heath
and Sam. Allen of Conkjing, were in town
last Saturday attending the regular meet
ing of the G. A. R.
We received a very pleasant call the
other day from C. P. Thurston, who is
postmaster of Bentley, and one of the
hustling stockmen and farmers of Oliver
county.
The school lands of McLean county are
advertised this week for lease. Parties
wishing to secure control of any of those
lands, should not fail to be on hand on
the days mentioned in the advertisement.
The Bismarck Settler entered ujion its
fifth year on the 12th inst. Aside from its
chronic tendency to kick at everybody and
everything that does not coincide with its
peculiar notions, the Settler is a creditable
and desirable pajier.
Wm. B. Lacy went to Bismarck Tuesday
for the purpose of passing on examination
under the new pension law, which termi
nated satisfactorily. He returned home
yesterday, bringing back with him a load
of goods for Geo. L. Robinson.
C. E. Farrell of Bei-thold went to Bis
marck this week with the government hack
and returned Thursday with Maj. J. S.
Murphy, who has been absent in Washing
ton the past three weeks. The major
looks much improved by this trip, and he
feels immensely happier over the prospect
that the much needed appropriation for
his agency will soon pass.
Luke Eskes of Coal Harbor, who has
been at work on the Great Northern in
Montana for the past three months, return
ed home yesterday. He says the principal
business in the new towns along that road
is gambling. He says there is as much
difference between quiet, law-abiding
North Dakota and northern Montana as
there is between a Quaker meeting and a
Methodist revival.
Coal Harbor.
Coal Harbor, N. D., Feb. 16,1891.
EDITOB LEADEB: The farmers in this
Vicinity are making great calculations on
sowing large crops. Several families who
went away last year will return this spring
in time to get their crops in. Some of the
farmers who went west would come back
if they could, but their means will not ad
mit of it, and so they have to "mud" it.
The ice crop for Coal Harbor is put up
and in safe keeping, ready to make the
guests of the Logan House laugh over the
delicious ice cream next summer.
It is rumored that Luke Eskes will be
borne in a few days to make arrangements
to move his family to northern Montana
and engage in his profession and to help
build up a new town. We hope he may
find more ducats by his moving to a new
country than he has found in McLean.
The new county bill will make McLean
county about as large as the state of Con
nectiout, and will cause a necessity for
moving the oounty seat as fat north as
Coal Harbor (or probably to Snake creek),
in the immediate heart of McLean county's
great coal mines, where abounds plenty of
the finest water that graces any prairie
country.
Valentines flew around in this vioinity
like May birds, and as near as I oan learn
it was an absurd scandal for such business
to be allowed through the mails. Should
the parties be found out who sent some of
them to certain ladies, they may be called
upon to take a peep through the grates of
the county jail. Fen is fan, but when any
one scandalizes another person through
obscene valentines, there should be some
way to make the party answer for the
crime, the same as if a paper should pub
lish anything indecent and send it through
the mails.
Prairie wolves have been seen and heard
in this section quite numerously. Many
of them are black, and have not ap
peared before in this country since the
buffalo left here. They seem more vora
cious than the other small wolves called
"coyote?," but are no larger. GJ*.
WASHBURN LEADER
—1«:— -H
FOR SALE, OR TRADE.
One good work horse and harness.
Inquire of R. H. Copeland, at the Leader
office, Washburn, N. D.
back that hatchet, to Ramsett
Ground Coffee,
Ramsett Bros.
h»
per pound, 25 cents at
Judge Lacy has spent the week in town
on official business, and returned home
yesterday.
One large beer-glass filled with French
Mustard, glass and all, for 15 cents, at
Ramsett Rros.
former
P. O. B.
Washburn, McLean County, North Dakota, Saturday, February 21, 1891. Number 35.
C. P. Thurston, postmaster of Bentley,
Oliver county, was arrested last week on
chargo of resisting an officer, nnd taken
before an examining mnjristrate, where he
waived an examination and was permitted
to give bail. The whole transaction as we
learn it is a most ridiculous affair, in which
it is reported that Sheriff Bagnell forms
the butt of the joke. The justice, before
whom the Sheriff lodged his complaint,
had removed from the county, but return-
home on solicitation of
of plaintiff for the purpose of issuing the
warrant and bearing the case—not because
the justice and defendant were enemies,
but with the belief and knowledge that he
was an honest, fair and impartial judge.
The defendant secured one name to his
bail bond, and was permitted to go in
search of another, but up to present writ
ing the second bondsman has not been
iound. In fact the defendant went home,
and has staid there ever since, while it is
presumed that the justice and the com
plaining sheriff are still awaiting his return
with the second surety. Mr. Thurston is a
man of more than ordinary intelligence,
and he knows that the removal of the jus
tice to another county wipes out his juris
diction in Oliver. What step the sheriff
will now take is a question, but we doubt
whether neighbor Thurston will have the
fun of sending him off on another Tom
fool's errand in this case, as we understand
the sheriff has got his eyes open and will
no longer make himself the laughing stock
for his county.
A Waif.
EDITOB LEADEB: The following "pome"
was picked up on the street this week near
the Mail office by one of the school chil
dren, and as it contains some hints, which
I know will please many of your readers,
I send it to you with the request that you
give it a place in your columns:
There is something wrong in this place,
That you can plainly see
By the long, disappointed face
Of P. O. B.
Somebody has surely upset his fun,
Whoever it may be,
And I fear we'll have to muffle the drum
For P. 0. B.
In days gone by in the sunny land
He often beat the reveille—
Then he belonged to a rebel band,
Did P. 0. B.
With nineteen chances on a gun,
And fifteen "printing and postage,"
you see,
Would make everything smoothly run
With P. O. B.
But when the mortgage becometh due,
Which you will stirely see,
He'll have to "get" pretty G. d. q.—
Will P. O. B.
Then he'll go down to Pierre again,
And the next thing he'll probably be
"The great coal king of McLean,"
This P. O. B.
With John Satterlund to make the laws,
And Fitzgerald to turn the key,
Look out they don't get you in their jaws,
P. O. B.
They'd handle you like a cat would a
mouse—
That would be rather rough, you see—
And paint "nineteen chances" on your
house,
Now, take up your types and little press,
My advice would be—
And get "a wheelbarrow" and go west,
P. O. B.
NOTICE
OF LKA8E OF SCHOOL LANDS.
The following described common school lands
situate in the county of McLean, state of North
Dakota, will be offered for lease at public auction
to tile highest bidder at the court house in Wash
burn, in said county, between the hours of :o
o'clock a. m. and fi o'clock p. in., commencing on
Monday tile 27th of April, A !. 18'JI. and oiitin
ulng until all such lands are leased. When all
lands hereinafter described that have not hereto
fore been leased, or upon which the leases have
not already expired or been forfeited are offered
for lease, the leasing of further lands shall be ad
journed by the county lion id of :ip|inils:il to such
day or days as may lie decided upon by the board
subsequent to the forfeiture or expiration of such
leases, wlieu they shall then lie ottered for lease
for the balauee of the term of years for which
tliey were formerly leased.
All lands not heretofore leased will be leased
lfcr a term of live years. Tracts heretofore
leased until September 1.1891. that are re-adver
tised and re-leased will lie leased until September
1,1K1I1, as for one year. The animal rental of all
lands must be paid In advance. All lands at
present broken and cultivated may be cultivated
by the lessee, All unbroken lauds can lie leased
for meadow and pasturage purposes only,
annual renta
Sec.
ic
16
10
ltf
30
30
30
30
16
10
10
10
36
30
Tp.
144
144
144
144
144
144
144
144
145
145
145
145
145
145
LANDS TO HE LEASED TU
Sec. Tfa
Des.
seqr
sw qr
neqr
nw qr
se qr
swqr
neqr
nw qr
swqr
se qr
nwqr
neqr
seqr
swqr
Each
bid will be for the a
whole tract offered.
that Is below five (5) per centum of the appraised
valuation per acre of lands that are cultivated, or
below two aud one-half (2!/J) per eentuni of the
appraised valuation of unbroken lands, as re
turned by the county board of appraisal for this
county:
I,AX1S TO BE I.EASr.O MONDAY, APRIL 27th.
Bes.
nw qr
swqr
neqr
se qr
nw qr
neqr
swqr
se qr
nwqr
neqr
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nw qr
neqr
I)es. Sec. Tp. R.
SW qr 30 145 81
se qr 36 14S 81
UW qr 36 146 81
se qr 36 140 81
ne qr 36 14S 81
SW qr 36 146 81
uw qr 36 147 81
ne qr 36 147 81
se (jr TO 147 81
sw qr 30 147 81
se qr 10 145 83
SW qr 16 145 82
.IW qr 10 .145 82
lie qr 10 145 82
DAY, APRIL 28tll.
It.
82
82
82
Des.
nw qr
ue qr
nwqr
30
36
36
16
10
16
10
10
16
16
16
36
30
See.
30
36
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
16
30
30
30
30
145
145
145
144
144
144
144
147
147
147
147
145
145
Tp.
145
145
147
147
147
147
143
143
143
143
143
143
143
143
82 lueqr
sw qr
se qr
seqr
sw qr
neqr
nw qr
seqr
swqr
nw qr
ne qr
82
S3.
83
83
83
83
83
83
84
84
Done by the State Board of University and
School Lands, this I2tli day of February, 1831.
OKO.A
lUtowNKLL," Supt. I County Hoard
FHAKit. 1). WKI.IJH,
Auditor. of Appraisal.
tehSUffSSr
Vv,c
4
A
Bcrrr
One pound of good Baking Powder nnd
one pair of large rcisBors, both for 50
cents, at Kainsett Bros.
-Wmilwl-
85 head of Beef Cattle.
JOHN J. ROMNSON,
Coal Harbor, N. D.
srissciuni'. KOK
Tlie Ilcraid,
THE Li:AI)iX(i .MOUNISC l'AI'Elt M"
NOKTll DAKOTA.
Weekly $1, laily $(t per Year In aiivanoc.
Daily contains the News of the World, the latest
Telegraphic News, and Villi Associated Press
Dispatches. Address THE IlKltA 1.1).
lirand Forks, X. I).
R. H. COPELAND,
NOTARY PUBLIC
AXI)
States Attorney.
WASIIBUJIN. McLKAX COf.NTY, X. I).
Choice Lands for Sale
On IJheral Terms witliiii the JKoftdi of All.
The undersigned has for sale a few
choice tracts of farm land in McLean coun
ty, among which are one section in town
ship Hi, range 81, one section in township
144, range 82, and two sections in town
ship 145, range 82, which will !,-• sold in
whole or in subdivisions, as desired, on
the following liberal terms:
PACIFIC HOTEL.
Fourth Street, KISMAKl'K., N. I.
By Mrs. Louis Peterson.
This House Is .centrally located, and has been
thoroughly refurnished tliniugliout. The rooms
are pleasant and comfortable.
$1 to $1.50 per Day.
Kxeeilent Stj !liil« connected v.itii the Heuse,
In charge of a trusty groom.
Bismarck I Washburn
STAGE LINE.
JOHN SATTERLUND, Proprietor.
Stage leaves Washburn oil Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday mornings, arriving at Bisinitrck at
about 5 p. in. siime days. Leaves lilsniaick Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday mornings.
Stage Offlee at Bismarck, in l'acillc House at
Washburn, in Merchants Ib tal.
JST Stages connect at Washburn for all points
North anil West.
SclEi^MEl^
A pamphlet of Information sndab
atraot of t.bo laws.showinu IIow
OlitiJu Patent*, Cnvcxtn, Trade
Mark*. Copyrights, tent free.
Addna* MUKN A CO.
301 ITrondwny,
K«* York.
J. A. SANDERS,
MANUFAOTUBEE OF
BISMARCK, N. DAK.
Finest Line of Smokers' Goods
in the west.
All Goods Guajftatetd as repveaeiited.
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The conditions of the sale of the above
tracts provide tlmt from one-fourth to
one-third of the land purchased, as may
be agreed, shall be broken up and proper
ly cultivated to cropis in each of the first
three years from date of purchase, and
thereafter all of the land,
as may be agreed.
shall bo cultivated to crops in each succes
sive year. In payment, for the land the
purchaser is to deliver in eacli year after I
purchase, at the time and plaee agreed
upon, to the party from whom the land is
purchased, ONii-N.U.i' OF THK CHOPS HAJSED I
IN KACII IEA1S, and to receive credit there-J| TTT0 G,"!-, "1,-^™-. "vr T"V
for at the market value at the lime of de- CtOllULt.iIJ.« XN 1/•
livery. Such payment* to be continued
from year to year until (lie aggregate sum
for which the land is sold, and 8 per cent
annual interest, is fully paid, with the con
dition that at least half of the price of the
land and accrued interest shall be paid
within five years, and all of it within eight
years from the date of purchase.
A liberal discount will be made for cash,
and, if desired, purchasers can pay part
cash and the balance in from four to eight
years, as may be desired, at 7 per cent
interest. I also have
Deeded coal and grazing land for sale
at a bargain.
Improved far-ns, with houst i, barns and
graneries, for s:sle or rent.
Business and residence lots in Washburn
for sale.
Settlers located on government land.
Any information, maps or other data
furnished on application.
JOHN SATTEItLUND.
Washburn, N. D.
jiiiUS%
-a*
4m
Come and See
E N E W
OF
GLOVES,
MITTENS,
FUR CAPS,
Boots & Shoes,
RUBBER GOODS,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
And a great many oth
er things too numer
ous to mention, all of
Standard Quality,
carefully selected to
meet the wants of our
patrons, and all to be
sold at the lowest pos
sible Cash Prices.
Come and See Us.
RAMSETT BROS.
LIVERY, FEED
I
WELLER, COAL HARBOR AND FORI
STEVENSON.
.1A ~.I KH HAltTltOX, 1'roprleti
Stage leaves Washburn for Kt. Herthold
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and retu^
to Wasliliurn on edncsdays, Fridays and Mon
days, making sure connection at Washli
the Stages for Kismarck.
He:uh|iiarters in Washburn at the Merchants
Hotel. Control table rigs and goml teams.
Washburn &
Coal
1
I
SALE
NELS WHITE, PropY.~
Prompt attention paid to customers, and
the best of care given to teams laft in my
charge. I can also furnish parties living
either in the city or country with
All kinds of Feed.
Stable on Main st, between 5th and 6th sts.
BISMARCK, N. D.
"Washburn & Berthol
STAGE LINE.
VIA
•m.
Harbor
STAGE LINE.
VIA
C0NKLING and HANCOCK
JAMKS HAltTltON, Proprietor,
Stage loaves Washburn Tuesdays and Satur
day's, and returns Mondays and Fridays, connect
ing with the Itlsmnrck stages.
Headquarters at .Merchants Hotel, Washburn,
WANTED
We
$8 PER TON
S
if1*
Win Pay
i.v
For buffalo bones deliv
ered at our store,
Bros
train
-DEALERS IX-
General
Merchandise
MINOT, N. DAK.'