The Washburn leader. [volume], February 18, 1910, Image 8

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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Soo Time Card,
West Bound Trains.
No. 257-passenger departs 9:20a
No. 65-freight departs 9:25 a
East Bound Trains.
No. 265-pa8seriger departs 2:10
No. 54-freight departs 3:20
All trains daily except Sunday,
effective Aug. 15th 1909.
Market Report.
Quotations made each Friday by the Farmers
Klevator and Hans Holtan & Sons.
GRAIN
"Wheat No. 1 Nor $1.00
Durum ., 88
Oats .'f
Flax 2.04
PRODUCE
Potatoes 75
Butter 20
Eggs 20
[Corrected Fridays by Southey & Schweizer.]
LIVE STOCK
Heef, It) 2% and 3c
Voal, It) 4c
Hogs. ll 7c
Poultry
Chickens, lt» 7 to 8c
Gceso, lt 8 to 9c
Ducks, 11) 8c
Lard, 11)
DRESSED STOCK
Beof, B) 6to6i4c
Veal, .It) 7c
Hogs, lh 9 to 9!4c
Poultry
Chickens. 11).
.10 to 11c
Geese, lt 11 to I2(4c
Ducks, A) 11c
1") to 17c
LOCAL NEWS
An auto will be traded for a
good piece of land. See F. A.
Gallahan.
A Boy who was shot last Sept*
ember while out hunting in Oliver
•county died last week.
Received a new lot of trunks,
suit cases etc. at Holtan's.
John Satterlund transacted busi
ness in the city between trains on
Saturday.
W. O. Anacker was down from
Blackwater transacting business
in Washburn several days this
week.
The Ladies Aid of the E.
-church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Southey Feb. 23. Visitors
are cordially invited to attend.
Rev. F. W. Grass went to Center
Wednesday to hold the 1st. Quar
terly Conference for Rev. A. W.
Brown pastor of the M. E. church
at Center, Rev. S. A. Danford, the
Diet.
Supt. being unable to meet
all his engagements. Several ser
vices are contemplated in con
nection with this Conference
preparatory to beginning a series of
revival meetings by the pastor.
rt/1
$
Hr-f
Economizes
aMEggs
%AXw®Ym'am
The only baking powd€?
gBade from Royal Grape €resn»
Tartar
Alum—no
We Have
Money, Penge,
Geld,: Rhino,
$
Phosphates
Those boys suits at Holtan's are
real bargains.
Nothing is better than a good
laugh before going to sleep. You
can have it when you see, "Are
You Crazy." Washburn Opera
House 3 nights Feb. 22-23-24.
Miss Hilda Wahl is recovering
rapidly from typhoid fever* and
will be home from the Bismarck
hospital in a short time.
Seed Corn—Every's Native
Dent Seed Corn for sale. R. M.
Brown.
Get your Monitor gasoline en
gine, two, four or six h. p. at the
F. A. Gallahan Hardware store.
I
Why pay high rates for land
loans? I can save you money. F.
E. Funk, First Nat'l Bank, Wash
burn, N. D.
J. E. Severson, Leonard Borga
and John Jackson were business
visitors from Ruso in Washburn
oyer Wednesday.
Sunday evening Feb. 20th. a
special program of interest tq all
will be rendered at the M. E.
church, at 8 o'clock. The pro
gram has been prepared by the
Freedman's Aid Society, and is the
best of its kind. All are welcome
and urged to be present and par
ticipate in the service.
For Sale on Easy Terms: NW
35-145-82, near Washburn. Re
serving Coal rights, $2800. In
cluding Coal rights, $3000. Carl
A. Fuglie. Coleharbor, N. D. 30tf
The two year old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gaylord has
been very low with pneumonia but
is now improving.
A few minutes delay in treating
some cases of croup, even the
length of time it takes to go for
a doctor often proVes dangerous.
The safest way is to keep Chamb
erlains Cough Remedy in the
house, and at the first indications
of croup give the child a dose.
Pleasant to take and always cures.
Sold by C. G. Forbes.
It
$
Mezuma, Dough, :J
Stuff, Long-Green
No matter what you may call it—we have it. Loans Made AT
ALL TIMES on personal notes, farm mortgages or city proper
ty. Our rates are the cheapest our terms the most liberal.
Moneyis OurStock in
T-'*'X,8ee 114 when yon NEED IT.*1
The First National Bank
Of Washburn, N. .Dak.
Responsibility Half Million Dollars. Fire
•,,Vi-'y'EtjjbtikMi Corop&Qi68«
..<p></p>Trade
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Written
•y't.'
mmm
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Qet the habit! Read th$ market
report. Corrected Fridays.
Wm. Merry'g Jjarn was burned
this morning about three q'olock
It is not known how tlie fire started
Wallpapeir—See Wm.
for samples. \f
Richards
38-36
J. A. Hyland bought a half sec
tion of land from. Mrs. W. L.
Nuessle the first of the week. The
land is about seven miles north-,
east of Washbnrn.
?1®
Cheap money for land loans."al
ways on hand, Make your own
rate—no red tape. F. E. Funk,
First Nat'l Bank, Washburn, N. D.
Another shipment of dress ging
hams, basti^ts dimities, lawns and
suitings received at Holtan's.
Sunday school will be held in
the Congregational church Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock. The
usual evening services at 7:30,
Special harness. If you are in
need of a harness this spring. get
one of* those special made harnesa
from*the Mandan Mercantile Co.
Every, strap guaranteed. Over 500
sold in.this territory and not a
dissatisfied customer in the lot.
What do you know about that?
Mrs. Lewis Hanson was taken
to Qismarck Thursday where she
will receive treatment in the hos
pital for a short time. She is
troubled with neuralgia in her
head. ./
If troubled- with indigestion,
constipation, no appetite or feel
bilious, give Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets a trial and
you will be pleased with the re
sult. These tablets invigorate the
stomach atid liver and strengthen
the digestion. Sold by C. G.
Forbes, -1,*
It is.easy to claim that you have
the best show on earth. It is easy
to fool people once, but you can't
fool them all the time. No flowery
adjectives are necessary to get
business for the Claman Co
C. Jennings of Pace is very sick
with pneumonia this
Week.
Mr.
Jennings is 84 years old-and there
are grave doubts as to his recovery
which his numerous tfriends will
regret to hear.
Farmers, if interested in clean
seed grain call at the Mandan
Mercantile ,,Co and see the new
Fosston Automatic grain cleaner.
We can demonstrate to you in a
few minutes thai this is the b$st
cleaner made.
Last Saturday was Lincoln's
birthday and the day was observed
in only the county offices which
were closed. The farmers cele
brated by coming in bunches to do
their weekly shopping.
Few indeed are the people in
these days of money madness who
go to the theatre to be instructed
What they seek is amusement, a'
hearty laugh,-a chance to forget
business cares and worries. Wash
burn Opera House Feb. 22-23-24.
Do you know that croup can .bis
prevented? Give Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy as soon as- the
child becomes hoarse or even aftdr
croupy cough appears, and it will
prevent the attack. It is also a
certain cure for croup and has
neve? been known to fail. Sold by
O. *. Forbes".!
The Claimans are more than
willing to leave it to- the theatre
goers of this city if the play of
fered by this company with th?
assistance of the orchestra is not
the best performance theyt ever
attended. Washburu Opera
bouse Feb, 22-23-24.
for gov
Scandi-
Prof. Aaker, candidate
ernor, is a member of the
navian Republican League
served as its president a ytear ago.
He is a member of the & D. Total
Abstinence Association, an honor*
ary member of the W. G. T. U., a
member of the sons of Norway,
and belongs to the United Norm.
Luth church. He was born 48
jreard ago in Winneshiek Co., Ipm,
educated at. ^rather College lind
Valporoiso University and married
in 1900 .':
Chicago
Swedes.
Mrs. Aaker was bom
n4
tin
and her parents are.
Coming.
To the Washburn Opera House
the 22th for a three night, engage
ment.:^. The Claman players a
company of 14 people band and
orchestra, in the funniest play
ever written. "Are You Crazy."
A musical 3 act comedy dra^a
with vaudeville specialties between
each act. A special musical pro
gram by our 6 piece orchestra, the
best on the road. A change of
program each night. A positive
guarantee with each ticket sold.
Claman prayers played
your town before: Bigger and bett
er than ever. *f
Out For an Office.
In this issue of the Leader is
the announcement of John L.
Brekken for the office of countv
superintendent of schools. Mr.
Brekkeft is the first one in the
county to make public his plans
for the coming campaign. He
has been a resident of the county
for, a number of years., and has
made his home at Turtle Lake
while teachings
An elderly, lady as a house
keeper for a family of two on a
farm near Washburn for the com
ing summer. Call or write Jerome
Stevens.
38 Inspectors Appointed.
(Continued from page 4)
on sec 29-149-79. Chairman board of supervis
ors, inspector,
Precinct no IT, consisting of twp 149, rge 78,
Vote at school house no 1. John Armstrong,
inspector.
Precinct no 18, Malcolm civil township, con
sisting of twp US, rge 83. Vote at Malcolm
school house no 1. Chairman board of super
visors, inspector.
Precinct no 19, consisting of twp 148, rges 83
and 84. and twp 147, ranges 84-85 and 86. Vote
at Garrison school house. President of village'
board, inspector.
Precinct no 30, St Mary civil township, con
sisting of twp 148, rge 85. Vote at school house
no 1. Chairman board of supervisors, inspect
or.
Precinct no 21,-Emmet civil township, con
sisting of twp 148, rge 86. Vote at school house
no 1. Chairman board of supervisors, inspect
or.
Precinct no 22, consisting twps 148 and 147,
rge 87. Vote at school house no' 1. Jerry O'Shea
inspector.
Precinct no 23, consisting of twp 147, rge 83.
Vote at school house in Coleharbor. Cald
well inspector.
Precinct no 24, lander civil township, con
sisting of twp .147, rge 82. Vote at school house
no 1. Chairman board of supervisors, inspector
Precinct no 23, Turtle Lake civil township,
consisting of township 147, rge 81. Vote at us
sual polling place. Chairman board of super
visors, inspector.
Precinct no 26, Lake Williams civil township
consisting of twp 147, rge 80. Vote at Turtle
Lake school house. Chairman board of super
visors, inspector.
Precinct no 27, Wise civil township, consist
ing of twp 147, rge 79. Vote at school house no
1. Chairman board of supervisors, inspector.
Precinct no 28, Mercer civil township, con
sisting of twp 146, rge 79. Vote at school house
in Mercer. Chairman, board of supervisors, in
spector
Precinct no 29, consisting of twp 146, rges 80
and 81. Vote at school house on sec 22-146-81.
Herman Hanson, inspector.
Precinct no 30, Underwood civil township,
consisting of twp 146, rge 82. Vote at jail in
village of Underwood. Chairman board of
supervisors, inspector.'
Precinct no 31, Longfellow civil township,
consisting of twp 146, rge 83. Vote at usual poll
ing place. Chairman board of supervisors,
inspector.
Precinct No. 32, consisting of twp 146,rge 84
twp 145R.84jVqte at Hancock-school house. N W
Solenberger, inspector.
Precinct no 33, consisting of twp 145, rge 83
and twp 144, rge 84. Vote at Basto postofflce.
Andrew Roseberg, inspector.
Precinct no 84, Buffalo Lake civil township,
consisting of twp 145, rge 82. Vote St school
house on sec 23-145-82. Chairman board of sup
ervisors, inspector.
Precinct no 35, consisting of twp 145, rge 81,
and twp 144, rges 81 and 83 and twp 143,' rge
81. Vote at old court house at Washburn. A
Hyland, inspector.
Precinct no 36, consisting of twp 145, rges 70
and 80. Vote at school house on sec 22-145-80.
W Wagner, Jr.inspector.
Precinct no 37, Heatoh civil township con
sisting of twp 144, rge 80. Vote at school house
on sec' 21-144-80- Chairman board of supervis
ors,, inspector.
Precinct no 33,'consisting of twp 143, rge 80.
Vote at usual polling place at Wilton. Walter
Graham, inspector.'3
The following resolution was presented by
Commissioner Swan Hanson,, who moved its
adoption, seconded by Commissioner Leo
'Majiowald: Whereas It becomes necessary un
der the provisions of sectibn 2432 of the revised
code, of 1905 that this board designate three
papers in which to publish the proceedings of
the board' for the ensuing year therefore be it
(wolfed, that we do ^hereby designate the
Washburn Leader, Max Enterprise and 'Turtle
Lake Wave as such papers, saiti designation to
be in effect for a term of one year commencing
Feb 1,1910. The resolution wrs declared adopt
ed, on call of the roll all members voting aye.
Basignatlon of 'Harry- Carnahan, justice of
til*
peace was received and read.
On motion the resignation of Harry Carna
ihah as justice .of the peace was accepted.
On motion the applications of the Benedict
Baiuier, the Dogden Observer and the Dogdea
Neiis to become the official papers of McLean
county for th? yepr 1910 were rejected.
de
motion the following bills were allowed
^ad warrants-ortler *d drawn in payment of
LeiDtt''Mahowald, comand mileage 9M.00
Ban* Halberg, com and mileage IB 60
g#an Hanson, com and mileage 17 SO
)o motiofi the board (tdjourned to irntf on
ipoadAy,March7th, IMA. .--- 4^^
mi,
4 tie
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Wanted. 5
Hans Hultberg, Chairmani&'
itUwt: Paul S Meyer.Co. Audiior.
$¥ A fe-
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Jookim Wiese sold his farn^ last
week and on March 4 will sell bis
farm machinery and household
goods.and shortly afterwards 'leave
for Iowa where they will make
their future home. Their son
John will accompany tb em.
Store Burned.
Adolph Wacker received word
Monday of a-fire at Denhoff that
burned the general store belong
ing to his brother-in-law John
Eoth, Jr. The origin of the fire
is unknowm It was partly cover
ed by insurance. Editor Kehrer's
old print shop was partially de
stroyed.
land High Near Goodrich.
John JaBsman was down from
Goodrich on Monday and while in
.the city was a guest of Adolph
Wacker. Mr. Jassman is in the
land business and last week made
two very good sales. One quarter
sold for $35. an aqre and two others
for $35. an acre. One of the
latter was one mile from Goodrich.
Pretty Heart Party.
One of the prettiest and most
thoroughly enjoyed parties that
has been given in this city for
srome time was that given last
Monday evening by Mrs. P. E.
Funk at her beautiful home. Ten
tables pf "Hearts" pleasantly pass
ed the evening hours which ended
with a service of dainty refresh
ments. Mrs. Funk was assisted
by Mesdatftes Loftsgarden and W
A
artistically decorated with red and
white hearts which color scheme
was carried out in the refresh
ments.
Two*Minute
Title Talks.
The Completeness of Oor Records
KLEIN S LAND AGENCY
,They are -'too
Buying And Selling Land
a:
Hove to Iowa.
have one/in
dex that*leads
with unfailing
[accuracy to
ivery record­
ed transaction affecting
the title of any lot or par
cel of land in the county.
It is a dragnet that no
thing can escape.
To get this information
from the public records at
the court house would be
like hunting a needle in a
hay stack.
You could never know
when your search was
ended.
Besidesvthis index, we
have all the necessary
modern helps to finding
out things about the title,
photographic copies of
the records in the Regis
ter of Deeds office, taxes,
gem s, liens, de
crees, and theiike.
All right here.under one
rdof-~-you need not go
any further.
Afflllated with
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Dakota Abstract 4 Title
McLean Coonty Abstract Company
G^O. RAUOUST. to, Mv.
MinotWfalibuni W&
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To Write Advertisements Si
Snowbound in Plaza.
F. A. Gallahan went to Plaza
Monday on business and expected
to return the following day but on
account of the train blockade did
not return until Thursday., I
Funeral Services Held.
The funeral Services of Walter
Klein were held at the residence
last Sunday morning by Rev. D.
D. Mitchell. Only a short sermon
was given with appropriate se
lections by €he choir, when, the
remains were taken to the Koenig
cemetery and interred. Mr.- and
Mrs. Earl Klein appreciated the
assistance given them by friends
during the sickness -and death of
their little one and wish to thpnk,
them.,
Changed.Hands,
The Coal Harbor lumber yards,,
numbering six were sold last week
to the Hallandsworth-Hart Lumber
Co. of Minneapolis. D. Tedw'oh,
will be the traveling auditor, the
place formerly occupied by I.
Rovig and later to have been by
L. Mackey. The new owners have
a number of yards in this state
well as in South Dakota. Some of
the agents will retain their po
sitions.
THE 1910
DE LAVAL
ii
CREAM
SEPARATOR
In keeping with the estab
lished De Laval custom of
making the De Laval Cream
Separators as mnbh better
each year as possible, the
De Laval machines, fqr 1910
show even greater, perfection
than they have in the past.
The dairy farmer who buys
a 1910 De Laval can feel as
sured that he has by far the
best cream separator ever
made anywhere at any time.*
The dairy farmer who lete|
the year qr ^even the month|
pass by without at least seta*^
ing and examining the 1910,
De Laval will be doing hifif
selfan injustice. 11
The opportunity' of oitiS
mining and trying .a 1910"
De Laval right at his own
home is open, free of all qo^t^
or trouble, to every dairyman
who will simply say the wbr
Next to a De Laval ,m
chine is the De Iiaval '-oatiu.11
logne, ftree for the »sltii|g^j({&
containing a separwtftt^lfr.
itself.
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