The Washburn leader. [volume], July 24, 1914, Image 5

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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Farm Loans made at the Wash
burn State Bank, Adv.
J. A. Hyland of BJIamarck
was here between trains Tuesday.
Cameras can be
Studio. You can
buy, as you wish.
had at the
use them or
Adv.
Miss Margaret Westmiller wen
to Bismarck Saturday and re
turned Monday^
L. A. Schipler, M. D., Diseas
es of the Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat, Bismarck, N. D.—Adv.
Wm. ELerred arrived MJonday
from Wttahburn and has accepted
a position with the Swanson Aut
Garage.—Underwood Journal.
Fruit Jar rubbers, Fruit Jar
Funnels, Fruit Jar Wrenches,'
Fruit Pfarecvee and etc., for sale
at Thompson Hardware.—Adv.
Mrs. Brownson and her daugh
ter-in-law of Wilton are guests
at the Hendricks home "this week.
They arrived' Wednesday mOrnin
L. T. Stanley of Garrison spent
Tuesday 'here. Hie is advertising
the big corn show that will
held in Garrison September 25
and 26.
Business education is the key
to success Take a course in Man
kato Osnuaeraa* College. Man
kato, Mum. Send for catalog.—
Adv. 24-31.
Mys. Aug. E. Johkison and
Llouise went to Bismarck Satur
day afternoon. Mr. Johtason went
down tiie next morning in his'
auto after tiheim,
MACHINERY, If in need of
a plow, drill, harrow, harrow
cart corn-planter, cultivator, wa
gon, buggy or any other farm
machinery, go to the Mandan
Merchants Co. All machinery
guaranteed.—Adv.
Mn and Mrs. Beecher Allen
and two daughters of Steele
came up in their auto Saturday
and visited until Monday at the
Dr. Gordon home. Mrs. Hughes of'
Steele is a guest of the Gordon's
an4 will remain for some time.
E. C. Cross, who travels in
Virginia and other southern
States, was taken suddenly and
severely ill with eholie. At the
first stsrsh» came to the mer
chant rewwmended Chamlber
Iain's
GUM
ft ."?•
ta.r,
and Cholera Diar­
rhoea Baaudy. Two doses of it
cured in. No one should leave
oa a journey without a
'btottle of this preparation. For
sale byall iwlwt—Adv.
^JUMW
Economy Supply Station
for the Thrifty Motorist
Everything here to decrease
your running expanses and
increase your comforts and
pleasures.
We specialize in
"Nobby Tread"
Tires
These tires are now being
sold under the United States
Tire Company's regular war
ranty—perfect workmanship
and material—BUT any ad
justment is on a basis of
5,000 Miles
FISCHER'S GARAGE
Washburn,
LOCAL NEWS
N.
Dak.
Fr Sale or Trade
Girl Wanted—Inquire at the
Washburn Hotel.—Adv.
Rev. and Mrs. Broeckle and
two children were visitors in Wil
ton Saturday.
Mrs. VanDyne and daughter
returned Wednesday from a visit
of several weeks in Illinois' with
relatives.
Merchant H. G. Boelter, of
WlasJibiurn, was among the visi
tors in Bismarck last week.—Pal
ladium.
Miss Alice Patterson left Wed
nesday afternoon for Lamoure
where she will visit with Miss
Anna Brand.
F. O. Lathrop has ibeen con
fined to his bed for a numiber of
Idlays but is now able to be up
and around again.
Martin Peterson hasi wheat on
his farm that measures 5% feet.
It is of even growth and thick
and will no doubt yield well.
Remember our Tin Shop. Boile
Bottoms, Furnaces, Eave trough,
IigMninw
Rods, etc. AM work
guaranteed. Thompson Hard
ware.—Adv.
Mrs. A. S. Sigurdson returned
Thursday to Valley City after
spending a week here. A num
ber of parties were given in her
honor while here and her visit
m!ade very pleasant.
Trunks* Valises, Traveling
Bags, Suit Cases, Canvas Tele
scopes. Prices right. Trunks and
trunk locks repaired. Thompson
Hardware.—Adv.
Representative H. H. Freitag tfl
Max went to Bismarck last week
and had an operation for ap
pendicitis. He had a serious
time of it at first but is now gett
ing along alright.
Ole Gradin is the proud pos
sessor of a new Sftudebaker, he
sold his other car to Jlohn Schtulz.
Aindrew Sauer also has a Sfcude
baker. We are ""always glad to
report new cars on farms, there
is where they are needed.
Mr. and Mrs. Eknil Leben and
daughter Miss Frieda of Velva
drove across country in their
auto, last Sunday to spend a
couple of days with the Hans
Hiultberg family. They returned
home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. S. Sigurdson of Valley
City, whowas the house guest of
Miss Lu Satterlund, was the guest
Of honor at an informal pbrty
Wednesday afternoon given by
Mrs. F. A. Gallahan. Needle
work was the diversion of the
afternoon after which an
elaborate luncheon was served.
The most convenient little hotel
in North Dakota.
Wm Rostv Prop.
,-r
US
1
The fellow who borrowed and
forgot to bring iback my opera
glassies had better call and get
the case as I have no use for it.
K. Klein.—Adv.
Emil Anderson has withdrawn
Ms name from the Bull Moose
ticket as a candidate for the leg
islature. His term as treasure
er of McLean county does not
expire until May 1,1915.
For Sale—Full blooded Hol
stein bull calves and thorough
hired Poland China pigs. Hensler
Dairy Farm, Schofield and Her
ringtton, Prop.—Adv.
Mrs. Aug. E. Johnson' enter
tained at dinner last Friday eve
ning. Covers were laid for ten.
The out of town guests were
Mrs. Hughes of Steele and Mrs.
A. S. Sigurdson of Valley City.
Misses Gearart and Satterlund
entertained a number of ladies
Saturday afternoon at a porch
party at their home in compliment
to. Mrs. A. Sigurdson of Valley
City. The time was spent in
card playing and sewing.
Karl Klein who wias a guest at
the McKenzie Hotel while recup
erating after his operation has
been enjoying the past week at
home—having gained in strengt
and is feeling better than he ever
did in his life.—Palladium.
The fields of grain around Wasfc
ibiurn could not look better than
at the present time. They are
evien better here than in the
northern part of he county. The
harvesting of rye began this
week and the bright siunshine wil
soon bring the other grain1 to' a
golden color.
T. H. Jeffery, former cashier
of the Washlbiurn State Bank, re
turned to' Fessenden Saturday
morning after spending a few
days in this vicinity on business*.
Fessenden is a town without wat
erworks and when Mr. Jeffery
saw the home and yard that he
left here he said it made him
want to come back.
Wm. Herred, C. F. Bauer and
R. A. Fearseth went to Washburn
McLean County Fair St Underwood, IN. P., August 6, 7 and 8th
Thursday evening and attended family has the. sympathy of many
the dance and basket social, givenj friends.
for the benefit of a crippled boy,
The crowd was large and every
body enjoyed themselves to their
heart's content. The proceeds
amounted to about $$150.00. -Un- Saurday
derood Journal.
The Washburn ball team has
proven to the Wilton1 team that
they are the Champions. The
game last Sunday at Wilton was
a hot one and although there was
Washburn.. The score was 13 to
9. A number from1 hlere attend
ed the game.
We able to return home for a few
iweeks. He will be glad to hear
from htis school friends while
away and any letters sent to
the above address will reach
him.
Amother enjoyable house party
was givien at Strawberry Lake
last Sunday and Monday when
Mr. and Mrs. Simon had as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Maen
nel, Mrs. Sigurdson and Misses
Gtearhiart and Slatterlund. Fish
ing, bathing, and boating are the
pleasures one enjoy at the lake.
Aibout forty people from Minot
were camping there Monday.
Some splendid road work is
being done near Wiprud. There
roads will be permanent as they
are on section lines and have a
substantial look. The hills are
typing cut down and the
vialleyg filled in, and the road
overseer in that district is cer
tainly to be congratulated' on th
good work he is doing.. More
men like, him are' needed to get
other roads fixed up in this coun
ty.
a little quarreling, it ended commission will be charged on all
peacefully and victoriously for golds' sold.
Asa Lathrop had an operation caught on fire. No telling what
on his foot at the St. Paul hos- I amount of damage would have
pital in St. Paul last week. He been done if the fire company
got through nicely but will not! had not responded so quickly. A
T. J. Haugeberg has a fine
garden this year and is already
enjoying corn on the cob. J. T.
tMicCtilloch does not want anyone
to beat him as a gardener and
claims tomatoes and cucumbers,
home grown, have ibeen served
on his jG$ble this week. C. F.
Maeunif has cauliflowers full .mediate relatives of
grown, but from all accounts W.
J. iBickert seeing to be the prise
He is UP at. five in the
akd' does a good day's
•e going' to the bank
'works again in the
Everything in his gar­
den grows a little bigger or
high^rf ihan vegetables in any
other garden but it is because he
lias worked hard' to make it do
Come in and see new enamel
ware. Holtan Merc. Co.—Adv.
Theie has been an opening here
for some time for a woman's ex
change and now one will be start*
ed. It is a good thing for a town|
and will no doubt prove a success
A white faced Hereford calf
about 8 weeks old came to my
place June 23. Owner can have
same by proving property and
paying for this notice. Harry C.
Jones, Washburn, N. D.—Aidv.
Martin Holtan of the. Holtan
Mercantile Company went to
Chicago Monday on a purchasing
trip. He was accompanied as far
Wlheaton, Minn., by his wife who
will visit Dr. Theo. Holtan and
his bride.
H. J. Wagner, optieal specialist
of Bismarck, will visit Washburn,
professionally Tuesday, August 4
Eyes tested and glasses fitted,
also glasses changed and renewed
Call and see me. Office at Washf
burn hotel.—Adv.
Walfred Hultberp, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Hans Hailtberg had
his foot cut quite badly yester
day. His father was driving the
mower and the little fellow step
ped in front of the knives. A
gash was cut nearly to the bone.
The doctor dressed the wound
and it will not be long before he
is alright again.
Te Wilton ball team claims
they lost the game here, a week
ago on account of the high weeds
and grass. The weeds and grass
grow high here but the boys did
not thing they had to clear so
much ground for the Wilton team!
They pitched so easy that our
t)Oy(® tried to send the balls black
to Wilton and they were, lost on
the way.
The five months old son of Mr
ahd Mrs. John Schulz died a
week ago Tuesday. The little one
had never been well but not un
til the last two days did they
give up hopes of his recovery.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday, two days after his
death, at the German Baptist
church by Rev. Broeckel. The
An exchange will be opened on
Saturday, from 10 a. m., to.
10 p.
lin store. It will be open each
from 10 a. m., to 10 p.
m., All kinds of vegetables,
poultry, eggs, dairy butter, bread
cakes, pies, salads, etc., will be
on sale as well as fancy work,
apttonis, caps, etc. If you have
anything to sell bring it in and
it will be sold for you. A simall
During the heavy wind storm
Tuesday afternoon the smoke
hlouse back of the meat market
heavy stream of water soon put
out the fire and savied the build
ing. In the evening all the hy
drants were tested and found to
be in good condition.
Pie News is in: receipt of a
letter from Oliver Pleterson, who!
wafc on. his way to Christiana for
'he.Fourth of July where he ex
pects1 to meet John A. Johnson.
He. will sail for America the
latter part of July, but is having
a gbod time visiting his relatives
and former school mates. Be
fore leaving he is planning to g)(
to the northern pa/t of Norway*
ancj, see the midnight sun.—Wil
ton News.
The dance and basket social
giv$n last week to raise a fund
•for crippled hoy, was a big suc
cess^ A number of tickets were
S0I4 before the dance, everyone
seemed anxious to help the good
cause along. All the baskets sold
for 'a good price and those who
hadi the affair in charge were
well satisfied with the result of
it all. A little more money
miay be needed but some other
will be taken to raise ft.
marriage of Miss Anna
Peterson, daughter of Mr. and
Anton Peterson, and Will
iam' Slagg was performed last
Saturday afternoon1 at the home
of the bride by Rev. finch of the
Methodist church. Only, the im-1
the happy'
couple were present. Mrs. Slagg
was^born and raised here and be
fore the wedding a number of
parties .were given in her honofr.1
'Mr. Slagg is one of the. prosper
ous farmers of Qonkiing, he came
here: with his. parents several"
years, ago from Iowa. The newly
weds went directly to the farm
after the ceremony, They have
a large circle of friends who join
in the congratulations.
For Sale or Trade
Tire you bound for a
Summer Resort?
You're Bilious and Costive!
Sick headache, bad breath,
sour stomach, furred tongue and
indigestion, mean Liver and Bow
els clogged. Clean up tn-night.
Get a bottle of Dr. King's New
Life pills today and empty the
stomach and bowls of fermenting
gassy foods and waste. A full
bowel movement gives a satis
fied, thankful feeling—makes yo
feel fine. Effective, yet mild.
Don't gripe. 25c., at your drug
gist. Bucklen's Arnica salve for
burns.—Adv.
'Will sell or trade my resid
ence for smaller house, good, land
or life stock, what have you 'I
'l
K. Klein.
Has Your Child Worms?
Most children do. A coated,
furred tongue strong breath
stomach pains circles under eyes
pale, sallow complexion nervous,
fretful grinding of teeth toss
ing in sleep peculiar dreams—
any one of these indicate child
has worms. Get a box of Kick
poo Worm Killer at once. It
kills the worms—the cause of
your child's condition. Is laxativ
and aids nature to expel the
worms. Supplied in candy form.
Easy for children to take. 25c.
at your druggist.—Adv.
Of course, you provided the-es
sential requirements, the gowns
and garments, smart and new.
but perhaps you'll need, a few
accessories.
For instance, a new mesh
Af/rut for tllr
South Bend Watch
For Sale
Shetland pony with new buggy
$115.00 will buy it. Cash or time*
Ernst T. KleinN
LARGE STOCK OF OXFORDS
Now on Sale at
Greatly Reduced Prices
Bight in the heart of the Oxford Season we have placed
our entire stock of Oxtfords on sale at greatly reduced
prices. This stock consists of ,'all low shoes, Pumps, Oxfords
Comforts, etc., and sizes to lfit every member of the family.
You can not buy better styles, or Oxfords made over bet
ter lasts anywhere, and.just think of the great saving by
buying them from us.
LADIES'$4.00 Oxfords, six different
styles, at
MEN'S $4.50 and $5.00 Tan Oxfords,
at "3.29
BOYS' $3.00 Oxfords, at
1*59
MISSES'
$2.00 oxfords, at
Bvejy dollar invested in these will bring you a great
saving.
A. Schulz & Sons
WASHBURN, N. D.
hmg
will add a touch of distinction.
We show some attractive designs
in German silver very close mesh
well made and finished in a work
mlanlikie manner. $2.00 up.
Bracelet watches are in great
favor at present. They are both
decorative and useful. $16 to
940.
A fountain pen is n-ecessary
part of any traveler's equipment.
Moore's Non-leakable and Swan'
$2.50 and up-
Soft shirt sets, mother of
pearl, with gold mountings. Fins,
Lingerie clasps, Coat or Outing
Belt Chains, .l/adies' Neck Chains,
Sleeve-links, Coilar-button.s. IW
pins, Tie-clasps are im.port.ant.
Our assortment giv»*s you wide
range of choice.
C. I. WALLS
l- Kior Sale—Having mad:' ar-
rangemcnts to move to California
I now offer my clock for
sale. This, has
Iold
w-umi an lii'ir
loom in our family for KM) years
and yet keeps good time. This
is a rare opportunity to secure
a valuable relic. It. can lw Keen
at the Walls' Jewelry store.
Th« Mexican war situation la tfcs
thing of most Importance
BOW
bates
the pnbllo, so ths
BSVS
that West •Bros' B!f
Show, "A Tms Baa*
cr," is soon to bs
SSSB
la oar dtr is oC crsst
interest to sO, ss As
Show deplets His sloac
ths TmsOsrtMB bar
to sad lira aa
sight Into
tbsrs st ths
tins. Ths
of ths Italeaas, ths
Itssas Kaagars, ths
V,
•1 toUlsfs, ths balsas, sad hs Om
boys sall shova tms to llfs. A MB
bsttts Is staged dsrlaf ths show W
ttm ths Msstesas sal ladlaas sl
ths stockads fort sad ths V.
S. 8oldisrs sad Tms Saagsrs
Cnilaff ft Ths ssssss laths Indtsa
vlllaasi ths Cbnsfl sC War ths
l|srt War Bsasst ths spsrts sad
yssHisss ef ths Owrtyi sad Onrbojr
CUrisr sad ths pstrsWsg
ths bordsr
ti
slow ths Bis Ofaada by ths Tns
Baagws Is slss shswa. Tkb ssr
totmaaas tsfess »1MS to ths MC tmt
vhkh hss sssts tor awrs thsa UOi
fsspls sad lasts sf«f SH hson. Ths
Osvbsy Baad ptofs ft ssas«t Is frost
toft st to. aid flto shSw
stttH.
WashbUrn Saturday
Aug. I.
$3.29
129
j.
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