The Bowbells tribune. [volume], October 06, 1905, Image 1

About The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
HEATERS
Yours Respectfully,
SAFETY
HEATERS
You wished .vou, had a better heater
last night, You will will want, one"EVKUY
NIGHT from now till,June 1,100G- Our
PRICES are SO LQWi that you cannot
aftoiti to ftp',.without a heater a day longer.
£»ee our- big assortment of oiily thd best,
Sind youMl wish no longer, but begin at once
to really enjoy your "nights at home."
O U N E
Dealer, in Everything to be Found in a First
Class Hardware Store.
and Profit are tihie two irnportant things
to consider in selecting a bank. Mortejr is
a hard thing to keep, that if sfoily to place jtwherle it
will not be absolutely safe. At the sairietime, the
man or woman Who is saving money naturally wishes
it to earn more money, and therefore the monetary,
institution which combines safety and profit is always
a desirable depository.
First National Bank
A. C. WIPER, Cashier.
EXCLUS
IVE LINE
BOWBELLS,
GEO. A. MoGEE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
-V 1 'V'SjV. rr s '»V-\V V.
MINOT. NORTH DAK.
"h
I*
We open up a sale of Ladies' Misses and Children's
HEATERS
BOWBELLS, N. D.
ED. DRINKWATER
PROPRIETOR OF
TH
E CITY RAY LINE
w w v m. i w ^'4
PROMPT
SERVICE
1
N. DAK.
t-RED I. LYON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
BOWBELLQ. N. P.
i
V
ssssssasfflsoeftR
NEW CURE FOR TIGHT DOORG
Furniture Man Tells How to Open
Dresser Drawers that Stick.
"Patrons eonie to me every'dayatjd
say that the drawers of dresser^. and
other furnittire stick fast and cannot
be opened or shut without great dif
ficulty," said the "complaint man" in
a down towji furniture store. "This
is the troii-iile w,it,h. triuCJy furniture,
especially i&at wMch^'rietf, and te
especially common in the spring.
"What do we do in such cases? We
'siiinply te'l the customers to wet the
surface of a bar of common laundry
soap and rub it firmly over the parts
of the. wood that stick. This makes
the surface smooth and slippery, and
in nearly all cases the drawer will
slide easily, especially after it has
been opened and shut a few times.
"This also is valuable with doors
which, in new flats, are likely to set
tle or are apt to scrape at the top
as the building settles. Just use soap
on them and save the trouble of call
ing in a carpenter, who will plane
the varnish off.
"China cabinet doors, with curved
glass, cause us a lot of trouble, but
most of the tightness can be reme
died by tho ::se of soap and a few ap
plications of sand paper."
The furniture man gave another
"helDful hint."
"If mission furniture, with.the dull
finish, loses its smooth surface and
characteristic waxy appearance," he
said, "do not despair and send it to
the renovator. Take a pound cake of
common floor wax and rub it over
the surface until the finish is restored.
If you have no floor wax use beeswax,
and if you prefer something made es
pecially for the purpose, you can buy
liquid preparations, one of which Will
temove the olrt finish, leaving the ta
ble top or other object ready for the
application of the other substance,
which will duplicate the original fin
ish."
Doing Away With Whistle Nuisance.
In connection with the whistle nuis
ance, so often complained of by those
living along the*lines of steam rail
roads a western manufacturer sug
gests that an invention for doing away
with the nuisance will be a valuable
device. He suggests that all locomo
tives be provided with a reflector, the
shape of a hood, either open front
and back, or simply open forward. He
claims that such a hood cr reflector
will aid in throwing the sound further
in front of the locomotivq, thus re
ducing the danger from crossing acci
dents or collisions,.-and that it will
also prevent the sound being spread
in all directions and uselessly annoy
ing residents along the line. It is be
lieved that the .use of such a reflector
will render the sound of the whistle
audibly at twice the distance reached
by the whistle now in use and will
thus ensure, greater safety to persons
crossing the tracks. u V
Th# Egotistical Lecturer.
"Tour address upon beauties of the
Shinto religion did not seem to inter
est the audience," remarked one of
the committee to tb6 .lecturer.
VOL. 6. NO. 48. BOWBELLS, N. D., OCTOBER 6, 1905. PEK YEAR, #1.50.
I Iras talking way above their
heads," he said pompously.
"There must have been some other
reason. I was way up In the gallery
apd it wfnt orer my head, even uy
c-^f
E O N E I E S O E
TEN DAYS ONLY.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER THE 14TH
JACKETS
the selling price. These are first class Tailored Garments and are worth the regular purchase price. One thing is to
make a sale on goods at a season when a customer wants them, another is to make a cut price when they are supplied.
Remember the Date. Remember the Red Tag.
O i Bowbells, N. D.
Obedience
$ Help.
There is a woman down in Indiana
who is hale and hearty at (lie age of
100, and when she was asked to what
she attributed her a^e and .health s! o
replied, "Obedience." And this, too,
at a time when the women are having
the word "obey" taken out of the nr.a
riage service and in other ways mani
festing, the most supreme cor.tempt. for
the old, obligation. It is not to be be
lieved that there are many women wvo
will care to drag out an existence at
100 yea^s in a state (if obedience, eve/i
if a fair dearee of health is assui e!.
The holy scriptures do not tell us how
long the women lived, although we
know that Sarah survived until SVJ
was 127 and was so oV^dient that t'nn
Lord blessed her with Isaac wher. she
was 90. Ar.il it is fair to suppose that
other good Hebrew wives were equiily
long lived and successfu!. Thus we
see that obedience is of the utmost
importance to the human race and is
the source of happiness and prosper
ity. Still the women of this age are
extremely stiff-necked and unreason
able.
Dr. Gordon's "Soft Snap."
Dr. George A. Cordon, pastor of the
Old South Church, tells this on hin?
.self: Dr. Gordon, who was in ear'y
manhood an ironworker of some sort,
met -one of his former comrades of
the "forge shortly after coming to the
Old South, and his salutr.tion was:
"Good morning, Mike!"
"How are ye, George?" was Mike's
reply.
"How are you getting on, Mike?"
asked the minister.
"Onl£ fair, George. AM the hard
work I want but.what are you driv
ing at, George?"
"Oh, I'm pastor of the church yon
see over yonder."
"What, you preacher in that s^ell
church with the steeple out of plumb?"
"Yes, Mike, I'm the pastop," replied
Dr. Gordon, an amused smile on his
face.
"By G—d, George, but you've struck
a soft snap!"—Boston Herald.
The One-Sided Girl.
"She has pretty hair," the athletic
girl admitted, "but it is never dressed
evenly. The right sitJ« always looks
much better than the left."
"That is because she never moves
her bureau," said the wise girl. "Her
room is so small that she can't haul
things around, so month in and month
out her looking glass stands in the
same corner by the window, and
month in ar-1 month out she dresses,
with her right side to the light and the
left in shadow.
"Conre u« ."ltly one-half of her face
and hair Is 'wall qrocrned, while the
other half r^ts pnly a lick and a
promise. Any girl who would avoid
looking one sided must dress one week
with her right side to the window, the
next week with her left side In the
light"
"I hope, senator," ventured the up
right citizen, "that you never allowed
anyone to hint about a bribe in your
presence."
"I should say not," replied Senator
Boodle, with much emphasis.
"Air, I an *o glad to hear it."
I'Np. sir, I never allowed them to
hltrt because It took up too much time.
Iftbeywantei any thing crooked done
hey had to s»y it right out aid then
rjL JiUftp."
IUI
2
at 25 per cent, off regular price—one-quarter
A,TENDER STEAK
You. can always
gel at my mar
ket, as I kill the
best only and
carry the choic
est to
be
had.
Bowbells Department Store
LADIES AIND GENTLEMEN
We have just received our fall stock of Cloth
ing, Gent's Furnishing Gootds,a,i$o a complete
line of up-to-date Dry Goods ft fewest style
and pattern. We intehdThbt fb lefc any house
in this city undersell us in what quality and
price concern. I will mention a few articles
in that line:
Overalls 35c arid up
Men's Suits $2 50 and up
Boys' Suits $2 00 and up
Children's Suits...75c and up
Men's Shoes #2 00 and up
Boys Shoes $1 25 and up
sta«
IUI
S
Langworthy Lumber Co,
BOWBELLS. N. D. Peter Dahlquist, Mgr.
Bowbells Meat Market
REMEMBER—I have everything kept in a {int-cUum meat market and gDJU*
antee4o please ujy .patroiw.
u
Ladies Shoes 75c and up
Men's Work Shirts25c and up
Men'fleece Ilnd'w'r 40c and up
Men's Sweaters....50c and up
Boys' Sweaters....40c und up
Men's Cotton Socks 4pr 25c
llemeinber all our poods, cheap as well, as the best-,
are guaranteed to give satisfaction, if not inonVy ret.unied
or goods exchanged. Yours for trade,
JENS PETERSON.
mmmmmmmmmtmmmmm
LUMBER!
The Langworth.v Lumber Company can
sell you lumber cheaper than any other
lumber company in Bowbells. If you are
going to build this season it will pay yau
to figure with them.
WW.W W WW
0
Jtu
&
s
im
SKI
s
PURE, NEW LAflO
I haveSwift and
Home-made,,
.which I guaran
tee to be frewh
and wholesome
alway*.
FV MICCE,
_____