The Bowbells tribune. [volume], October 20, 1905, Image 1

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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HEATERS
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EXCLUS
IVE LINE
GEO. A. McGEE
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AtfORNEY AT LAW
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They go at half price, from
HEATERS
You .vi8hed^you had a better heater
last ni»ht. You Will will want one EVKRY.
NIGHT from $w tilt June l,-l»06\ Our
PRICES are SO LOW that you cftrinot
afford to go without a heater a day longer.
See our bio* assortment of ouly the best,
and you'll wish no longer, but begin at. once
to really enjoy your "nights at home."
O U IN E
Dealer in Everything to be Foiifrd in a First
Class Hardware Store.
KAFETY and Profit are the two important things'
consider in selecting a bank. Money is such
a hard thing to keep, that it's folly to place- it where it
will not be Absolutely safe. At the
?same
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. BOWBELLS, N. D.
PROPRIETOR OF
THE CIW DRAY LINE
I I
BOWBELLS, N. DAK.
rr
time, the
That department has been taxed to its utmost capacity.
bunch of $1.25, $1.00, 75c. Your Choice in
50 cent caps. Your choice for
Misses and Children's JACKETS at
HMPS
-rl
A
A A A. 4.A
$3.50
A
PROMPT
SERVICE
M£D I. LYON.
ATTORNEY AT
CLERK HAD JURISDICTION
Haughty Hotel Magnate Unablci
Regulate Temperature.
In most up-to-date hotels all rooms
are provided with thermostats—little
instruments which permit the occu
pants to regulate the temperature au
tomatically. Of course the usefulness
of these contrivances is limited to the
ccld season when artificial heat is pro
duced.
Some days ago, in the midst of the
Instead of growing cooler tiie room
grew distinctly hotter. The marker,
instead of remaining at 5Sf, soared to
97. After three more Ineffectual at
tempts to make the machine work,
she went to the office and asked for
the clerk.
"See here, that thing in my mom is
out of kilter," she snapped. "J: says,
'Press down until taari-er 3 opposite
the desired temperature figure, and
the air in the room will change ac
cordingly.' The machine doesn't work
right. I'm hot. I want cold air, I do.
I fixed it for 59, and Instead of that I
get 97."
"Why, my dear madame, I am not
to blame," replied the clerk. "You
should not come to me with objec
tions fit that kind."
"Well, who should I go to?" she re
torted.
"I think you had best consult the
Almighty about it," sighed the clerk.
"He regulates the temperature during
the summer time."—New York Globe.
Co-operation of English Farmers.
The Agricultural Organization soci
ety was formed four years ago to pro
mote reciprocal aid among British
farmers, and statements at the an
nual meeting recently held show that
its object is being successfully car
ried out. The number of branch soci
eties has largely increased and is now
113, embracing 33 counties, while the
membership has- advanced- from 4,500
in,*1904 to 6,500 now.*.
One of.-the im­
portant aims, of the society is the
Cheapening, of freight rates, which
have been excessively burdensome in
England to the small shipper. This
is,being done with success by combin
ing farm products in wholesale quanti
tiesj General working expenses have
been reduced and in some cases the
prices of products have been increased
through the A harmonious working, of
the society. It also ^enables members
to",buy in wholesale quantities from
one central point instead of dribbling
out small orders to'a.lai'g* number of
producers. Farmers can bi:y their sup
plies and implements at wholesale
prices, and this is considered so im
portant .that ^prophets are found who.
see in it the redemption of British agr
riculture from the low estate to which
it has declined.
Flour —Down she goes. See Messin
ger.
Good house for rent. Inquire of N.
Leerskov.
Go .to the Citizens Lumber Co. and
have your .bills figumL
E A S W E E K
Has been a hummer at our store Most lines
Moving in Large Quantities! but
iri
$11.00*
to
Men's
25 CentS
25
per cent, discount.
We also have a swell line of Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods
AND LIGHT OVERCOATS.
to
hot Bpell, a woman from Dubuque, (unless a clean one is specially rsed
Iowa, registered at the Hotel AStCr." fnr thflt rmrnnspl hut tho curprflnnnn
While seated at her window fanning
herself frantically, she espied the
thermostat on the wall. She hid
heard of the Invention and pressed
the button until the marker was oppo
site the 69 point, believing that a
breath of real cold air would revive
her at once.
70 SUITS
Our
50 CentS
"fat
PROPER CARE OF HEADGEAR.
How and
Hats May Be Worn Long
Always Look Well.
No article of dress becomes shabby
so quickly, for want of a little care,
as a hat light,-air and dust all tend
to turn it brown, if it is exposed to
their influences it ought therefore
to
be kept in a hat box whenever It
is not in use. On ordinary occasions
a soft brush should be used.
When the hat is wet it should never
be wiped with a pocket handkerchief
for that purpose), but the superfluous
moisture should be taken off with a
dry soft cloth.
If it has received only a partial
sprinkling, and a rough mottled ap
pearance is left, dip a hat brush
lightly in cold water and pass it gen
tly round in the same direction as the
nap.
When all parts are uniformly damp,
take a hard brush, and with that brins
the nap to Its former state of even
ness then lay the hat on its sloe on
a clean cloth for the r.lght to dry.
After It has been brushed with the
ordinary hat brush next mor.'i.np. it
will look little the worse for the wet
ting it has undergo:-*. The better the
quality -of the hat, tin more times may
this be ^repeated without injuring it.
Bulges -or' indentations may be re
moved by warming t.bc hat (by steam
is preferable) and taking them out
with a hpt iron. Any attempts to re
store the shape by other means will
probably result in cracking the hat
Gloss may be removed, whrn after
some wear the nap becomes dun and
gray looking, by brushing wuli a hot
brush, or, better, by gently passing a
three times round in the direction of
flatiron, ordinarily heated, two or
the nap.
H0U8E OF COMMONS ATTACKED.
English Journal Declares It Does Not
Do Its Duty.
It Is commonplace to-day that the
House of Comomns is degraded. It
has lost Its authority and its prestige.
It has suffered itself year after year
t% be bamboozled, deceived, hood
winked. It has voted away enormous
sums without adequate inquiry or
guarantees for their return. It has
allowed huge peculations to be made
under its very nose and it has col
luded with the official efforts to screen
the criminals. It plays into the hands
of ministers who for years are carry
ing on a game of equivocation, evasion
or, to speak plainly, of fals*ehood. The
House of Commons does not do Its
duty, does not want to do its duty and
does not care how long ministers may
wriggle and maneuver so long as they
will stave off the dissolution.^ When
the majority have got to that state of
hardened selfishness it is not easy to
find a remedy for that which it car
ries in the bones. Whether 'a -new
house and a new speaker can cure It
remains to be seen.—The PositivisL
HATS! HATS!
At the department store you cm get
straw hats as long as' they last at 60
per cent discount. Also a few colored
fine hats at same discount. Take your
bargain before they all go.
t?-®
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as
BOWBELLS, N. Dm OCTOBER 20, 1905, PEK YEAR, $1.50.
stM
They can't last long at those prices. Ladies'
remain in Men's.
SPECIAL ON CAPS
Mpii'm
1
s
s
s
1MB
s
lilt
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tits
A
In Boys' 75, 65, and
The One Price Store
Bowbells Department Store
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
We have just received our fall stock of, Cloth
ing, Gent's Furnishing Goods, also a complete
line of up-to-date Dry Goods of newest style
and pattern. We intend |iot to let any house
in this ^city undersell us' in what quality and
price concern. I will mention a few articles
in that line:
Overalls 35c and up
Men's Suits $2 T»0 and up
Hoys' SuitH f2 00 and up
Children's Suit«...7i)o and up
Shoes $2 00 and up
Boys Shoes 25 and up
A TENDER STEAK
You can always
get at my tuar
kot,
an I
BOWBELLS. N. D. Peter Dahlquist
kill the
best only and
carry the choic
est to be had.
Ladies Shoes Too and up
Men's Work Shirts 25^ and up
Men'fleece Und'w'r 4 Oeund up
Men'H Sweaters....50e and up
Hoys' Sweaters....40c mid up
Men's Cotton Sock a 4pr25c
Iteineinher all our {roods, cheap as well as 1 he best,
are guaranteed to {rive satisfaction, if not money returned
or tfoods exchanged. Yours for trade,
JENS PETERSON.
I LUMBER!!
The Langworthy Lumber Company ran
sell you lumber cheaper than any other
lumber company in Howbells. If you are
going to build this season it will pay you
to figure with them.
Langworthy Lumber Co. %.
Bowbells Meat Market
REMEMBER—J have erafytfting Iwpi is Hrst-cla** m«at aiarkat and f*ar
aatee to please my patron*.
S
Mgr.
PURE, NEW URD
I havpSwift and
Home-made,
which I guaran
tee to be fresh
and wholesome
always.
... P. MIGOfi,