The Bottineau courant., October 13, 1905, Image 7

About The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Professional Cards
^DETBBKS & MURPHY, Attorneys at Law.
Collections and law office practice given
'.|nrompt attention. Bottlnean, North Dakota.
EC.
BOWEN, Attorney at Law. United Sta
tes Land Office Practice a Specialty. Bot
tineau, North Dakota,
"MTELS
C.
WEGNER, Attorney at Law. Office
in Masonic Block. Public Administrator.
Bottineau, North Dakota.
ORMSBY SOULE, Lawyer. Westhope,
North Dakota.
GW.
BAKER, Law, Lands, Farm Loans,
Collections a Specialty. Westhopev Nortn
Dakota.|
AG.aBURR,
DR.Office,
Law, Land, Loans. Collections
Specialty. Office on west side Main
•treet, Bottineau. North Dakota.
J. A. JOHNSON, Physician and Sureeon
third building south of T. F. Woods
•tore. Bottineau, North Dakota.
BR.9:30
C. A. LEONARD, Dentist. Office hours,
to 12 a. m., and from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m.
Office on the second floor Ertresvaag building,
Bottineau, North Dakota.
T|R. RUSK, Veterinary Physician, Surgeon,
and Dentist. Office at Kilbonrn's Drug
'Wtore. Bottineau, North Dakota.
TSIMS,
rlay
Veterinary Surgeon. Office: Sims'
Drug Store. Calls answered promptly
or night. Main Street. Bottineau, N. D.
A.BERTHIAUME,Bottineau
Auctioneer. Will cry sales
in any part of county. Office
'Jfirat door north of Mackay's drug store. Botti
neau, North Dakota.
OR.J2thB.
O. LUNDY. Dentist, Bottineau, N. D.
to 16th inclusive of each month. Of
fice Ertresvaag Building.
DR. T. SIMS
VETERINARY SURGEON
Office: Sims' Drug Store.
Calls answered promptly
day or night. Phone 28.
BOTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA
PICKRELL BROS.
BUILDING CONTRACTORS
Devils LakePressed Brick
Shop and office first door
south New Clothing Store
BOTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA
Visit Our
Soda and Ice Cream
... Parlors ...
and phone your order
from the table.
O. Confectionery
Electricity
is your
Opportunity
There is no profession open to the
average young man that has a greater
assured future than Electricity. It it
uncrowded and pays very high salar
ies. We can qualify you for a position
as Electrician, Electric Railway, Elec
tric Lighting or Dynamo Station Sup
erintendent, Wireman, etc. Write for
free Electrical Booklet stating which
position or positions interest you.
INTERNATIONAL
CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS
Box 806-E Scranton, Pa.
or P. C. BRADFORD,
Rugby, N. D,
The Omega
There is no need for us to tell you
why you should own a cream separa
tor. Every farmer knows that a
cream separator is a good investment.
Almost any cream separator will make
you money. What you want is the
one that will do the best and make
the most money. That is the OMEGA.
It skims to the last drop. There are
few parts to clean. There are no
places that have to reached with
brushes. You wash out the Omega
with a cloth just as you would a din
ner plate. It takes but three minutes.
Call at
Mcintosh Bros.
Hardware
&nd*examine the Omega before buying
k a separator.
HANDY LIVE STOCK LOADER
How a Useful and Portable Loader
May Be Built by the Farmer
for Use on the Farm.
The illustration given herewith of
the stock-loading truck shows a
very useful and handy loader for farm
ers to use in loading hogs, sheep oi
cattle out of pens or yards. The bed
pieces, as described by a correspondent
in the Practical Parmer, are 2x6-inch
scantling 11 feet long crosspieces
2x4, 3 feet long, bolted on top of bed
pieces, one at each end. The upright
pieces at front end are 2x4 inches 3
feet 6 inches high, center uprights 57
PORTABLE LIVE-STOCK LOADER,
inches high and the rear ones 72 inches
high, each being bolted to bed-piece,
also to the 2x4 which supports the
floor on either side. The front or
lower ends of these pieces rest on the
bed-pieces, while their rear ends are
supported by a piece of lV4x6-inch
board nailed across the uprights 3 feet
6 inches above the bed-pieces. There
is also a board nailed across to sup
port the center. The floor is made of
2-inch plank with strips nailed across
to prevent stock from slipping. Four
1x6 boards are nailed to each set of
uprights and form the sides of the
chute. The wheels should be from 12
to 14 inches in diameter li^-inch gas
pipe would answer for the axle. The
two levers, one on each side, should
be 5 feet long, made similar to a
punpj handle, fastened by a bolt pass
ing through the center of the mid
dle uprights and a piece of iron 6
inches long bolted to the bed-pieces.
Levers are fastened to axle by a bent
iron bolted to under portion of lever
about 11 inches from where bolt
passes through end of lever. Two
hooks are required in the bed-pieces
for holding the levers down when
wheeling the truck from one place to
another in the farm yard.
COST OF MAKING BEEF.
Effort Being Made to Discover the
Point Where Steer Feeding
Should Stop.
It has keen accepted as proved that
the younger an animal the lower is
the cost of putting on flesh and fat.
Some experiments have been made to
prove this, but the data are too meager
to pertait of the building of very
strong arguments on them. Prof.
Mumford, of the Illinois station, has
taken up the question and is making
an experiment that, will at least add
to the volume of the data if it does
not settle the question, which it prob
ably will not. Herds of various ages
are being fed at the station, and these
will be marketed as fast as ready and
careful reports compiled of the cost
of gain made on each lot. There is a
point beyond which it does not pay a
farmer to keep an animal, even though
that animal is all the time gaining
in weight. The station is trying to
find the point at which steer feeding
must stop, if a profit is to be made.
Every day after that point the farmer
is losing money and losing the time
he is putting on the care of the ani
mal.
PROFIT IN SHEEP.
Figures Which Show How One Farm
er Made a Handsome Profit on
His Investment.
An illustration of the profits possible
in growing sheep is given by a farmer
of South Andover, Me., who says:
"Here is my lamb and wool account
from 16 sheep for the year 1904. These
•sheep were fed through the winter
with good hay and no grain, with a
ration of turnips about once a week
and a good pasture to run in during
the summer. The lambs came along
from the first to the middle of May.
"I sold 22 lambs, $3 each, $65 sold
80 lbs. of wool, 22 cts. a lb., $17.60
total gross $83.60 coafc of wintering
and summering $40, total net $43.60
average lor each sheep $2.Y2i^ capi
tal invested, 16 sheep, $3 each, $48 net
profit on a dollar 90.83 per cent."
The Weight of a Sunbeam.
Prof. Poynting, of England, has
been weighing sunbeams so as to find
out the exact pressure of light, and he
stated in a recent lecture that with
the sun overhead and the air perfect
ly clear, the weight of a sunbeam is
a millionth of a grain to the square
inch, or about a pound on a 200-acre
field. Farmers in Michigan, remarks
the Farm and Livestock Journal, are
not worrying over the weight of sun
beams they are interested much more
in the question of how to get a suffi
cient number of them. to mature their
BUYING THE FEEDER.
It Takes the Experienced Hand to
Pick Out the Saw Material That
Will Make High-Priced Beef.
It takes a man that knows some
thing about cattle to select the kind
that will take the raw material and
change if into high-priced beef that
will be recognized as such when it
comes into the hands of the man that
is buying for immediate slaughter. In
selecting an animal it should be
viewed from- all sides and not from
one side alone. The animal selected
should have good length, good width
and be fleshy. If he is not of good
length, the amount of high-priced cuts
on him will be very limited in num
ber and most of the feed put into him
will go to make low-priced cuts. If
he is not wide he has not good diges
tive powers and probably not a good
constitution.
If the animal is not already fleshy
the probability is that he has not the
faculty of putting on meat at a good
rate on fairly good food, says the
Farmers' Review, else his first own
ers would have induced him to show
what he could do in that line. He
should have a short neck and broad
head. The animal should also have a
good back, which is one of the very
important points in the feeder. The
body should be deep, for without this
it is not possible for him to take large
quantities of food and change it rap
idly into meat.
SHEEP ENRICH THIN SPOTS
One Farmer's Experience in the Prof
itableness of the Flock
of Sheep.
Sheep are not only conservers of
fertility but distributors of it where
most needed if given an opportunity.
They are averse to water, seeking
elevations for their resting place and
the low land of the pasture for the
succulent growth.
W. B. Loyd gives his experience in
the Farm and Home as follows:
"I turned a flock of sheep into a
clover field, and they at once sought
out the spots where the clover did
not catch and eagerly devoured the
weeds or pigeon grass that had taken
possession of the open spaces. Then
they ate the weeds and succulent grass
in low places and runs in the field,
leaving the clover on the high land,
where most needed to enrich the soil.
After everything else in the field had
been eaten, the sheep ate the clover
blossoms and small portions of the
plants, but left the bulk of the clover
on the portions of the field where most
needed."
RAISING MOTHERLESS PIGS
How an Ordinary Feeding Trough
Can Be Transformed Into a
Foster Mother.
Make an ordinary trough of the size
required for the number of pigs you
wish to feed. At each side and near
enough the bottom to drain the milk
out, directs the Farm and Home, bore
FOSTER MOTHER FOR SHOATS.
inch holes six or eight inches apart.
In each hole insert a wooden plug
with a hole in it, just large enough
for the hilk to go through. Over each
plug drain a rubber nipple and it is
ready to pour milk in the trough.
After once or twice helping the pigs
to get hold you need take no further
trouble. Of course the trough must
be put out of their reach when they
ara not eaHns'.
PLANS TO GET RICH
are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due to dyspepsia or constipa
tion. Brace up and take Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They take out the
materials which are clogging your
energies, and give you a new start.
Cure headache and dizziness too. At
all druggists 25c guaranteed.
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP.
To Whom It May Concern:
This is to certify that L. W. Deichert, whose
John
lace of resldsnce is Qrand Forks, N. Dak. and
A. Trainor whose place of residence is Ov
erly, N. Dak. are the only members and parties
interested in that co-partnership doing busi
ness as pharmacists.stationers and the handling
of druggists sundries in the townsite of Overly
within township 160 Range 74 in Bottineau
County, North Dakota and known by the name
or designation of Trainor Drug Company.
Dated at Overly, N. Dak. this 4th aay of Oc
tober,1906.
L. W. DEICHERT.
JOHN A. TRAINOR.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, l„_
County of Bottineau
Before me personally appeared L. W. Deich
ert and John A. Trainor, known tome to be the
persons who are described in and who executed
the above instrument and they acknowledged
to me that they executed the same.
Dated this 4th day of October, 1806.
(Seal.) ANDREW R. THOMPSON,
Notary Public. North Dakota.
My commission expires April 25,1006.
ol3-n4..
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,) County
County of Bottineau. Court.
In the matter o.' the estate |of Samuel W. Hun
ter, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by Duncan Beaton and
Lovina Hunter, executors of the estate of Sam
uel
W.
Hunter, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against said de
ceased, to present them, with the necessary
vouchers, to the said executors, at the office of
A. G. Burr, Bottineau, N. D., within six months
after the first publication of this notice.
Dated this 30th day of September, 1905.
DUNCAN BEATON and
LOVINA HUNTER.
Executors of the estate of Samuel W. Hunter,
'A, O. BURR,
Attorney
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Philip
Baril, a single man, mortgagor, to F. w.
Cathro, mortgagee, dated the 26th day of Oc
tober, A. D. 1901, and filed for record in the
office of the register of deeds of the County of
Bottineau, State of North Dakota, on the 15th
day of November. A. D. 1901, and recorded in
Book "Q of mortgages on page 533, will be
foreclosed by a sale of the premises on sucii
mortgage and hereinafter described, at the
front door of the court house In the City of
Bottineau, State of North Dakota, at the hour
of 2 o'clock p. m. on the 21st day of October, A.
D. 1905, to satisfy the amount due on such
mortgage on the day of sale. The premises de
scribed in such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are described as fol
lows: The Southeast Quarter ot Sec
tion Thirty-four (34) in Township One Hundred
mere wui De aue on sucn mortgage at the daU
of sale the sum of Fifly-two and 85-100 Dollars
F. W. CATHRO,
J. J. WEEKS. Moitgagee.
Attorney for Mortgagee,
ept 8 15 22 29 oct 6 131 Bottineau, North Dakota.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE
Notice Is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Philip Ba
ril, a single man. mortgagor, to F. W. Cathro,
mortgagee, dated the 26th day of October, A.
D. 1901, and filed for record in the office of the
register of deeds of the County of Bottineau,
State of North Dakota, on the 26th day of Octo
ber, A. D. 1901. and recorded in Book
"Q"
2a
6
u
o
s
JS .2
E-t Ph
September 1st, 1905,
to December 31, 1905
we will give a fine
Bush & Gerts piano
worth $425.
The contest is open
to any lady who de­
sires to enter. Votes
will be issued for the
cash business only.
Address all commu­
nications to contest
editor The Courant.
of
mortgages on page 33, will be foreclosed by a
sale of premises in such mortgage and herein
after described, at the front door of the court
house in the City of Bottineau, State of North
Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., on the
21st day of October, A. D. 1905, to satisfy the
amount, due on such mortgage on the day of
sale. The premises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the sume. are
described as follows: The Southeast Quarter
(S. E. 14) of Section Thirty-four (34) in Town
ship One Hundred Sixty-three (163) North of
Range Seventy-four (74, West of the (5th) Prin
cipal Meridian. There will be due on such
mortgage at the date of sale, the sum of Four
hundred Twenty two and 35-100 dollars.
F. W. CATHRO,
Mortgagee.
J. J. WEEKS, Attorney for Mortgagee, Botti
neau, North Dakota. [sept 8 15 22 29 oct 6 13
To the lady re­
ceiving the greatest
number of votes in a
contest^running from
Second Prize:
CUT THIS OUT
No.. City or Town.
(For office use)
THE COURANT PUBLISHING CO.,
Postoffice..
deceased.
for executors.
Oct 6 13 20 27
Northwestern Land, Loan and
Adjustment Company
Successor to Northwestern Collection Agenc
Real Estate, Loans, Insurance and Collections
Collections and Loans a Specialty.
General Office Bottineau, North Dakota
Main Street
W E E Y A N A E
Two Months' Tuition Free :?/b0"h"r,*~
Union
Complete Business, Shorthand. English and Banking Conrses Every graduate in a
position. Write for particulars and FREE CATALOGUE to
Union Commercial College
THACKER & HUGHES, Proprietors GRAND FORK8, NORTH DAKOTA
A PIANO
Given Away
Absolutely free
On exhibition at Sheldon's Big Jewelry and China Store.
Every year's subscription at $1.50 whether in advance or
for arrearages counts for 500 vote9
'Six months subscription at 75 cents 200 votes
Every cloth map of Bottineau County at $7.50 3000 votes
Every paper map of Bottineau County at $5.00 2000 votes
Every dollars worth of job work 100 votes
The coupon printed in each issue is good for 10 votes
9
and send to the Contest Edi
tor of The Bottineau Courant.
Its good for ten votes in the
our ant's Piano Contest.
The standing of contestants will be published each week. The
final award will be made by a committee of three disinterested per
sons whose names will be announced later. The contest closes at
midnight, December 31st 1905 and the award will be made as soon
as possible thereafter.
I vote for
Bottineau, North Dakota.
Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $. for..
As a second prize we will give a fine ladies gold watch worth
$40 to be selected by the winner from the stock of H. O.
Sheldon's Big Jewelry and China Store, Bottineau, N. D.
GOOD FOR 10 VOTES IN THE COURANT'S CONTEST
From September 1 to December 31
Postoffice
Signature
Address all communications to the Contest Editor of The Courant,
Bottineau, North Dakota.
Tear off and send to The Courant with your remittance.
... I vote for..
Signature..
Postoffice..
I T3
S'S"
3
O
s
This is the best
grade of this fampus
make of piano and
is an instrument of
excellent finish and
superb tone. The
case is of mahogany
and is a beauty as
shown in the cut.
There are a number
of these pianos in use
in Bottineau County
and everyone being
familiar with this
make, further men­
tion of the Bush &
Gerts is unnecessaiy.
..Date 190..
(state whether for subscription or map of county)