The Bowbells tribune. [volume], May 18, 1906, Image 11

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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The Bowbells Tribune
8OCIETIE8
AF.
4 A. M.—Bowbells Lodge, U. D. A.
fc A. M. Regular communication first
and third Tuesdays of each month in Masonic
hall. L. C. ROGERS* W.
(!. F. RANDALL, Sec'y.
IO.
O. F.—Bntte Lodgo, No. 72, meets in their
hall overy Wednesday eve., at 8 p.m. Visit
ing brothers are cordially invited to attend.
Mings
E. W. EATON, N.
JOHN E. EMEBSON, Sec.
\V. A.—Camp No. 7830 holds regular moet
on second and fourt.li Tuesdays of
each month. Visiting noiglibors are cordially
invited. A. M. GILBERT, V. C.
J. P. MCCUSKER. Clerk.
CHURCHES
C1ATHOLK5
Services every Sunday except on
the 2nd and fourth Sundays of each month.
FR. O'SULLVAN.
Mevery
ETHODIST—Uoguiiir services in the church
Sunday. Sabbath school at 11:30 a. m.
('reaching services at 10:30 a. m. nnd 8 p. m. All
are invited. II. W, 1IYNES. Pastor.
OKESBYTERIAN services aro hold overy
I Sunday. Proaching mrvicn at S p. m.
Sunday school at 11 a. m. All aro welcome.
At. Westminster—Sunday SCSMM,1 nr. m.and
proaching seivice at 3 p. in
POSTOFFICE HOURS
Weekdays—From
8
a. in. to
8
from 4 p. in. to 5 p.
fc —y
I
p.
Sundays—From l1 11.
111.
111.
to 12 in., nnd
111.
THOS. B. HUKI.Y, P. M.
Local and Personal.
Born, on Sunday, May 6, to Mr. and
Mrs. G. Butgereit, a daughter.
Walter Bond was here from Minot
and spent Sunday with G. L. Bickford.
Wm. Sadlier sold to T. B. Hurly lots
4 and 5 in block 36, on north Main street,
for $200.
A big crowd attended the dance at
Big Butte hall Saturday night and a
fine time was enjoyed.
C. J. Kopriva informs The Tribune
that he expects to begin erection of
his new residence about the first of
next month.
F. O. Martin is expected from Floyd,
Iowa, early next week with another
car of horses, which may be seen at the
Tate & Hurly barn upon their arrival.
A former well-known resident of this
village, now located at Medicine Hat,
N. W. T., writes The Tribune that they
have but three seasons up there—July,
August and winter.
Mrs. John Kirsch and son Raymond
left this place Monday evening for their
home at New Richmond, Wis., after, a
pleasant sojourn of three weeks at the
W. E. Kirsch home.
The Bowbells ball team beat the
Flaxton team, on the latter's grounds
last Sunday afternoon, by a score of
31 to 6. It was easy money for the
Bowbells boys from start to finish.
'Nuf said.
L. L. Griffith was in from the farm
on Tuesday and reported seeding work
—except flax—about completed in his
neighborhood, the cultivated acreage
being about 30 per cent greater than
that of last year.
J. E. McKoane came up from Minot
the first of the week ana was accom
panied by his brother Elstow on a drive
from this place to Crosby, where he re
ports a big boom on and the country
settling up as if by magic. Mr. McK.
predicts a great future for that region.
E. C. Mahoney recently purchased
from D. L. White the east half of the
southeast quartet of 34-161-90. We un
derstand Mr. W. and family will move
to the Crosby country, where Dan will
take up another 80 acres to which he is'
entitled under the homestead laws.
Nels Nelson has been out on the farm
west of Portal this week building a
home for the reception of his family,
where they will move to and get set
tled the first of the coming week. E.
J. Barnett has rented and will occupy
the Nelson house in town as soon as tne
family vacate the same.
Will Ganley, the noted orchestra
leader out in the Big Butte country, re
ceived by express a few days ago an
$80 violin—which Judge Randall pro
nounces one of the finest toned instru
ments he "ever pulled a bow over"—
and this in the face of the fact that
the judge is himself owner of a violin
that he values at $300.
Charlie Kasten and Ab. Hunt from
the east side of the lake spent a couple
of days the first of the week in the me
tropolis and seemed to take quite nat
urally to city life. They report seeding
about done over in tneir part of the
country and agree that never before at
this season of the year were the pros
pects for a bumper crop so flattering as
at present.
Geo. S. Tucker and wife, the latter a
sister of Mrs. C. E. Pierson, arrived
here on Tuesday from Sanborn, this
state, for a few days visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Pierson. Since their arrival Mr.
Tucker says he has seen enough of
the Bowbells country to thoroughly
convince him that our progress in set
tlement and betterments has never had
a parallell in any other portion of the
great northwest.
Will Coons informs The Tribune that
he has the contract to do the mason
work on the new residence of D. E.
McLellan and expects to begin on the
job the first of next week. The base
ment will be 20x40 feet, walled up from
the bottom with stone, walls to be 6
feet 6 inches high and 18 inches above
the surface of the ground. The exca
vating has been in progress for the past
ten days and will be about completed
tomorrow night.
Mr. Hopkin, who lives in the hills, a
close neighbor of W. F. Grams, was in
town recently and told a number of his
friends that the vicinity in which he
I lives would some day prove to be rich
I in gold, his convictions being strength?
enea by the fact that he had recently
I found unmistakable traces of the pre
cious metal ampng the sand in his wa
tering trough, pumped from the well on
his premises, The idea of gold-bearing
dirt out in that part of the county has
long been mooted, and Mr. H, being
known to everybody as a man of un
tarnished veracity, his And will add
further color to previous reports.
John Moore speaks his piece in no
unmistakable tones in a card to the
public published in another column of
this paper, anent his connection with
the "crucifiers." John is. today and al
ways was a good fellow, but he unwit
tingly lent his aid and encouragement
to the self-styled "reformers," believ
ing the outfit to be sincere in their pre
tended efforts to purify the system of
government throughout the state gen
erally and Ward county more particu
larly, but he has at last taken a tumble
to the true designs of the entire outfit,
everyone of whom is simply fishing for
public pap, and, disgusted with what is
now made clear to him, he clears his
skirts of all further connection with the
would-be gang ox grafters and comes
out like a man over his signature and
tells the people so. He acknowledges
having been misled, and his confession
and manly resolve to eschew any fur
ther association with the political ghouls
cannot fail to elevate him in the good
opinion of all right thinking people.
gig
Waller Bros, look for a car of Iowa
horses here tomorrow.
Miss Pearl Gilbert has been confined
to her home for several days with a
severe attack of fever.
"Brick" Pierce is down from North
Portal renewing acquaintance and
cracking chestnuts with the boys.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church meet with Mrs. T. O. Hunter
on Thursday, May 24, at the usual hour.
Geo. Spooner purchased a DeLeval
cream separator from the Western Im
plement company the first of the week.
The McKinney flour mill was burned
to the ground on Friday morning of
last week. Loss $15,000 no insurance.
Cause of fire unknown.
Angus Campbell this week sold his
quarter section farm, adjoining the vil
lage of Flaxton, to a brother of Chas.
Haberle, for $3,000.
Jos. Gardner has engaged as agent
for the Rose Hill Nursery Co. of Min
nesota for a term of two months and
entered upon his duties on Monday last.
R. F. Hadwin has purchased from
John R. Jones of Hankinson the south
west quarter of 18-163-89, for $3,200.
The tract is situated about ten miles
north of Bowbells.
Mrs. H. H. Coleman, whose serious
illness the first of the week caused the
lady's friends much alarm, is said to
have been gaining greatly for the bet
ter during the past two days.
Christianson Bros., who are agents in
this part of the country for the Gaar
Scott Threshing Machine Co., have just
received a new 25-hp. double engine,
direct from the Gaar-Scott factory.
R. F. Migge left on Saturday last for
Duluth, where he will join Mrs. Migge
and the children who are visiting friends
there, and all will come home together,
expecting to arrive here the latter part
of next week.
Miss Bessie Burke, niece of our
good friends Mr. and Mrs. George
Burke, and who herself owns a fine
quarter section farm out in the West
minster district, was married at Bak
ersfield, Cal., April 19, to Mr. Maurice
P. Flickinger.
Note the change in the adv. of Woody
& Dahlberg this week. This firm is al
ready enjoying a splendid business and
the boys are leaving nothing undone to
merit the patronage of the whole peo
ple. They are up-to-date and wide
awake, and give you the best in the
market and the most of it for your cash
every time.
Robert and Norman Dillworth and
Jimmie McMillan returned on Saturday
last from a trip into Canada, and dur
ing their absence all three filed on choice
homesteads in the vicinity of Rush
Lake, some 90 miles west of Moose
Jaw, where they assure The Tribune
there is a large body of fine land still
vacant and open to entry by home
steaders.
The Western Implement Co. has a
new adv. in this issue of The Tribune
that should be read by everyone in
quest of farm machinery. Mr. Shultes,
who succeeds Mr. Nelson as manager of
the Bowbells house, says that he will
be found at all times religiously living
up to his promise to furnish the best at
tne least possible outlay to the purchas
er.
J. O. Clark and wife, the former a
brother of our friend W. S., came up
from Minot on Saturday and are now
busily engaged in becoming settled on
their homestead eighteen miles south
west of town. On Monday their son,
Arthur Oakes came on with a car of
stock and hh. goods, which were at
once unloaded and taken to the claim.
W. C. Heath has accepted a position
with the Burger & Ingram machinery
firm for the season and will devote his
time to canvassing among the farmers
for sale of all kinds of implements and
machines. The firm was fortunate in
securing Warren, who has hosts of
friends throughout this region and will
render good account of his stewardship.
Burger & Ingram are looking for a
complete Nichols & Shepard threshing
outfit, due to arrive tomorrow or next
day. The engine is 25-hp. and separa
tor 40-60, with self-feeder, stacker,
tanks and every appurtance to a com
plete rig. We understand the firm has
already several orders booked, contin
gent on crop prospects later on, for
outfits of large capacity..
Having taken the management of the
Western Implement Co.'s yard at Bow
bells, and being here to stay, I take
this opportunity to extend a cordial in
vitation to the people of Ward county,
and especially tne farmers tributary to
Bowbells, to call on me, as I wish to
make the acquaintance of every MAN,
WOMAN AND CHILD in Ward county.
We sell a full line of farm machinery,
and also the celebrate'l DeLaval Cream
Separator, the best on the market to
day. Our motto is: We try to please
you. If we dc, tell your friends if not,
tell us.—A. E, SHULTES, Manager.
Anton Winkler was over from his
his west side farm Wednesday and, like
all good people, called on The Tribune.
Mr. W. is on of the multitude who
have "made good" in the Bowbells
country, and informed us that within a
very few years he has accumulated
sufficient of this world's goods to en
able him to take the world easy during
the remainder of his existence on this
sphere. He is the happy possessor of
many broad acres on the east side of
the lake, which he rents out and is con
tent to sit quietly by and await the sure
coming of the golden harvests that are
the reward of the just in this famous
region.
Tom O'Donnell and Wm. Davis l&ft
this place Tuesday morning with two
wagon loads of building material, house
hold goods, grub stake, etc., fop an
overland trip eighty miles northwest to
Tom's Canadian homestead- They will
at once build a house preparatory to
taking up a residence. Mrs. O'Donnell
will join ner husband as soon as the
house is completed, Tom has been the
obliging night clerk at the Richardson
hotel for several years past and is un
usually popular with Bowbells people,
as well as the entire traveling fra
ternity making this territory. Mr. and
Mrs. O'Donnell have great faith in the
future of the country in which "they
have cast their lot, and will make same
their permanent home.
Bert Purdy got back from Hanley,
Sask, yesterday morning and speaks
well of the town and country there
about. As noted in this paper last
week, he purchased valuable property
in the village of Hanley, improved ana
unimproved,, and tells The Tribune that
he could next day after making the pur
chase have sold the property at a profit
of $1,000, but would not for a moment
consider the proposition. On one piece
of the new purchase is a building that
he rents for $1,000 per year, and he is
contemplating erection of a hotel on
another part of his purchase. Bert
proposes moving with his family to the
new home as soon as he can dispose of
his property here, and it is reported
that Al. Moore is seriously considering
the matter of going to the same place
and joining Bert in a real estate and
loan business.
Will Coons, the well-known contract
ing mason, has a few words of good
advise to offer in this issue of The
Tribune to those contemplating build
ing or having mason work of any de
scription done. Mr. C. is a thorough
mechanic and prompt in accomplish
ment of anything he undertakes.
No use of going without soap when
you can get it for less than the cost of
ordinary wagon grease—and the choic
est toilet article at that. Albert Miller,
at the Cash Store, makes an unprece
dented offer of this article through the
advertising columns of The Tribune
this week. See his offer and call for
an armful before the stock is exhausted.
In another column Andrew Christian
son, who also got the dirty end of the
deal from our whilom statesmen—an,
nounces himself as a candidate for rep
resentative in the state legislature from
this representative district. Andrew is
wgll and favorably known to the people
generally throughout the Bowbells
country and if elected to the place will
make for himself and the Bowbells dis
trict an enviable record.
Sevold Andvold has gone to Beltrama
county, Minn., for the purpose of filing
on a timber claim there, wnere a bunch
of new land, all covered with valuable
timber has been thrown open to settle
ment. He has two friends, each of
whom recently filed on such claims and
within a short time sold the standing
timber on each for $4,000 in cash. He
thinks this is making easy money,
and he proposes having a piece of tne
pie.
Geo. Ingram left for Rochester,
Minn., on Wednesday, where he ex
pects to undergo an operation for ap
pendicitis or some ailment of that na
ture, the direct result of the recent ser
ious accident with which he met and
from the effects of which he has never
fully recovered. Everyone hopes to see
George return to his family, friends
and business fully restored to perfect
health and strength and reports of pro
gress in that direction will be anxiously
looked for by his hosts of friends here.
A gang of Great Northern surveyors
are at work six miles southwest of
Bowbells, on a line running in a
northwesterly direction and parallel
with the Soo Line. It begins to look as
if there is something more than mere
bluff in the Great Northern intent. The
men at work on the survey are not say
ing anything, and whatever they may
know—they know enough to keep
it strictly to themselves. Something
must drop, however, and that soon.
Too Measfey for John.
Bowbells, N. D., May 11, 1906.
To THE PUBLIC:
I have seen in the Ward County In
dependent that my name is used by the
so-called "Good government, anti-ma
chine" element and that I have been
named as a delegate to the state con
vention along with thirty-three other
men who are pledged to the "Good
government League." I desire to say
that while I am heartily in favor of
good government, two years ago I
signed up with the Republicans of Ward
county known as "Re-Organizers" and
in that element of the Republican party
I have found men who uphold sound
business principles and an nonest, eco
nomical administration of county and
state affairs, and I cannot at this time
see where I can benefit myself or my
friends by severing my relations with
those who have stood up and fought
gang methods in this county.
A bridge that has carried you over
safely once is a good bridge to cross
again and I wish to state emphatically
that I am heart and soul with the Re
Organizers of Ward county and shall
stay with them go long as they show by
acts and deeds that they are honest in
in their work and methods. The fight
in the Republican party of Ward coun
ty today bears tne same ear marks of
the one two years ago, and those who
are opposing the regular organization
are tne same men who attempted to
disrupt the party at that time. They
are willing to sacrifice party and princi
ple for leadership ana are making a
desperate effort to build up one of the
most dangerous political machines in
the history of Ward county politics.
J. w. MOORE.
Next Week's Specials.
Big showing of muslin and gauze
underwear, including skirts, corset cov
ers and drawers. The prettiest line of
servicable underwear ever shown in
town. Costs no more than the common
kind. —The Pioneer Store, H. C. Blenk
ner, prop. "The Store of Quality."
Advertised Letters.
Letters for the following named persons
remain unclaimed in theBowbells postofflce
for the week ending Friday, May 18, 1906.
Parties calling for any of these will please
say "advertised:"
Beattie, Missleah Bothuni. John
Johnson, Theo. Patterson, C. H.
Markell, Will Wallen, Miss Mary
In order to secure prompt delivery of
mail have all your letters and papers direct,
ed to the number of your R. F. D. route or
box number. THOS. B. HURLY, P. M.
A first-class harness-maker awaits
your orders for repairs at the Endre
son harness-shop. Everything in that
line done in first-class shape and guar
anteed. Bring in your old harness and
have repairs made promptly and in the
best possible manner. 15tf
Those who have taken other
laxatives without satisfaction—and
those who have taken such quantities
of other laxatives that they nave lost
their effect—will find a pleasant sur
prise in LAX-ETS. There is usually
no pain, griping, nausea or discomfort
even in severe cases. This candy bow
el laxative—LAX-ETS—is only 5c and
is sold by E. C. Krueger.
"Oh! Look at the pretty caps,"
That is what the children say when
they pass by the Star Clothing House.
See that your druggist gives you no
imitation when you ask for Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar, the original
Laxative cough syrup. Sold by E. C.
Krueger.
You can buy them from T. Stromset
if you want some good seed potatoes.
You don't need to send away to any
seed house for them. You can buy them
right here in your own town and get
them for half tne price, and at the same
time see just what you are buying. I
can show you five different varieties
that were shipped up here last year,
planted and kept separate, and further
more I can tell you just what each kind
yields to the acre. 22tf
It is impossible to obtain relief from
chronic indigestion and dyspepsia by
the use of KODOL FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Some of the most hopeless cases of
long standing have yielded' to it. It
enables you to digest the food you eat
and exercises tne correct influence,
building up the efficiency of the diges
tive organs. The stomach is the boiler
wherein the stem is made that keeps
up your vitality, health and strength.
Koaol digests what you eat. Makes
the stomach sweet—puts the boiler in
condition to do the wqrk nature de
mands of it—gjves you relief from di
gestive disprders, gnd puts you in shape
to do your best, and feel your best.
Soty by E. C. Krueger,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOB COUNTY AUDITOR.
I am a candidate for the Republican nom
ination for county auditor of Ward county,
and ask the support of every voter at the
primary election, June 19. W. J. FABKICK.
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office ot Sheriff of
Ward County on the Republican ticket and
ask the support of every voter at the
primary election. JOHN J. LEE.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER—3RD DIST.
I hereby announce myself as u candidate
before the Republican primaries for the
office of County Cammissioner to represent
the Third Commissioner District on the
County Board, and promise, if nominated
and elected to tho office, to at all times do
the my utmost for the interests of the tax
payers of Ward county in general, and those
of tho Third Commissioner District in par
ticular, and with this end in view I most
respectfully solicit the aid of nil my friends.
FOR SHERIFF.
I am a candidate for the Republican nom
ination for Sheriff of Ward County, and ask
the support, of the voters at the primary
election. THEO. THOUESON.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
To the voters of Ward County:
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for nomination to the office of County Treas
urer of Ward County, subject to your will,
at the primary election to be held June 19,
190(5, and respectfully solicit your support.
My name will appear on the Republican
primary ballot. Respectfully,
JAMES W. BHIGGP.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
To the voters of Ward County:
I
hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office County Treasurer, and earn
estly solicit your support nt the primary
election, to be held on June 19,l!XXi.
My name will be on the Republican ballot..
Respectfully yours,
A. C. NEDIIUD.
FOR COUNTY COURT JUDGE.
To the Republican voters of Ward County:
I beg to respectfully announce that I am
a candidate for re-nomination for the office
of Judge of County Court of Ward County,
and that my name will be upon the Repub
lican primary election ballot.
Notice to Teachers and School Boards
The next teachers' examination will
be held May 25th and 26th, at the
school house in Mohall and the court
house in Minot. All teachers holding
permits will be required to take the
test, and those with conditional author
ity must complete a certificate or for
feit all passing marks secured at the
last examination.
Hereafter, applicants for permits
will be required to pass an examination
in the prescribed branches, unless they
have had successful experience or have
taken a regular examination from
which the returns have not been re
ceived.
E. G. WARREN, Supt. of Schools.
SPECiAL NOTICES
Negligee and golf shirts fit to wear,
at the Star Clothing House. 26tf
We have a car of the best cedar
posts in town. Citizens'Lumber Co. 26tf
T. Stromset can sell you a smut ma
chine for $8. 21tf
For harness, collars, and sweat pads,
see Donovan Bros. 20tf
A Kimball organ as good as new for
sale at White's store. 28-2t
For your flour and feed, go to Strom
set. Coaj oil and gasoline always on
hand. 22
For disc harrows or Boss harrows,
call on Donovan Bros. 20tf
Just received a car of white pine lath
that will pay you to look at. Citizens'
Lumber Co. 26tf
Call and see the New Improved Fric
tionless Empire Cream Separator.—G.
O. Juve, agent. tf
Rooms for Rent—Inquire of Mrs.
John Lesh. Rates reasonable. 26tf
Norske, Skaal. Do you wish to at
tend the coronation of King Haakon
VII? A. W. Movius sells excursion
tickets very cheap. 29
Do you keep cows? If so buy an Em
pire Cream Separator and the cows will
keep you.—G. O. Juve, agent. tf
ESTRAYED.—From my place 10
miles north of Bowbells on Saturday
evening, May 12, one sorrel mare, star
in face, weight about 900 pounds,
branded on left shoulder.—N. A. Thom
as, R. F. D. No. 2, Bowbells, N. D. tf
Before buying your buggies this sea
son, call and see my line. G. O. Juve
28-tf
If you prefer to take medicine in
tablet form you can now obtain Dr.
Shoop's Restorative Tablets. Abso
lutely no change has been made in the
medicinal ingredients. Sold by E. C.
Krueger.
If you have a mare that can go some
tell Woods about her he will tell you
about Wilson Panic Number 34762. If
you have a mare that is well put up
and can't go a little bit tell Woods he
will tell you about Wilson Panic some
more. 25tf
Why take a dozen things to cure that
cough? Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and -Tar allays the congestion, stops
that tickling, drives the cold out
through your bowels. Sold by E. C.
Krueger.
Wanted—At once, breaking teams.
We have about 120 acres of good break
ing, free from stone, which we will let
in a body or in parcels. Will pay $3.50
per acre for all of this broken before
May 25. Address A. Sanders or J. P.
Beguin, Bowbells, N. 0, 24tf
You wiU find Wilson Panic at the
Tate & Hurly livery barn six days in1
the week, if you are breeder or lover
of horse flesh go in and feast your eyes
on Wilson Panic, Woods will be
pleased to show him to you, tell you
all about him and back up his talk with
the necessary papers, 25tf
fi
GEO. CONUAD.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER—3RD DIST.
To the voters of the 3rd District:
I beg to announce that I am a candidate
for nomination for the office of county com
missioner of the i!rd commissioner district,
and that iny name will appear upon the
Republican primary election ballot. I re
spectfully Rolicit your support.
RALPH AWIOTT.
Respectfully,
NEHEMIAH DAVIS
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
To the Voters of Ward County:
I wish hereby to announce myself to the
people of Ward county as a candidate for
the nomination to the office of Register of
Deeds on the Repnblican ticket. I respect
fully solicit your support at the Primary
elections on June 19th.
E. T. BOWMAN.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for Representative in the state legislature
from this legislative district on the Republi
can ticket, and promise that if elected I will
nse my best endeavors and abilities to do
what I can in such position for the best in
terests of my constituency.
ANDBEW N. CHBISTIANSON.
Farm
Machinery
Wagons
Buggies
Harness
Etc.
WAGONS
frame trucks.
BICYCLES
PUMPS
I have a few hundred fence posts for
sale cheap.—T. Stromset. 21tf
Buy your seed wheat and seed flax
from T. Stromset. 21tf
FOR SALE—A good second hand
sewing machine. A bargain for cash.
Inquire of V. F. Snyder.
Light and heavy driving and working
harness at low figures.—G. O. Juve.
Pure bluestem seed wheat and Early
Ohio seed potatoes for sale by L. P.
Sorensen, 3S miles se. of town. 22tf
Call on T. Stromset if you want good
Eushel
otatoes for the table only 55 cents a
60 pounds—full weight. 22
For Sale.—Two good milch cows and
one 2-year-old Polled Angus bull. Ap
ply to Elmer E. Hartman, eight miles
south of town. 24tf
For Rent—150 acres of land, 75 acres
of which is last year's breaking and not
yet cropped, 1J miles east of Bowbells.
For particulars inquire of D. W. Kelly.
Order booked now for eggs from
choice matings of Barred Plymouth
rocks. Inquire of J. E. MURPHY, Prop.
Fair View Farm, Bowbells, N. D. 23tf
We have 240 acres of land near
Minneapolis to exchange for lands in
the vicinity of Bowbells. For descrip
tion and particulars inquire at the First
State Bank. 22tf
We invite all the ladies to come and
examine our extensive line of Julia
Marlowe shoes, and also our line of Ox
fords in tan, canvas, patent leather,
etc. Star Clothing House. 26tf
Whenever your bowels skip a day
without a movement take a LAX-ET.
Whenever your breath is bad—your
skin waxy, or sallow—your tongue
coated—your breath foul—take a LAX
ET. Only 5c. Sold by E. C. Krueger.
If you are a breeder of horses why
not breed to a good horse. It don
cost more to raise good horses than it
does to raise good scrubs. Breed to
Wilson Panic at the Tate & Hurly barn.
A torpid, inactive liver can produce
more bodily ills than almost anything
else. It is good, to clean the system
out occasionally. Stir the liver up
and get into shape generally. The best
results are derived from the use of
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Reli
able, effective, pleasant pills with a
reputation. Never gripe. Sold by
E. C, Krueger.
A good complexion is impossible with
the stomach out of order. If
pasty sallow people would pay more at
tention to their stomachs and less to
the skin on their facer, they would have
better complexions. KODOL FOR
DYSPEPSIA will digest what you eat
and put your stomach back in right
shape to do its own work. Kodol re-,
lieves palpitation of the heart, flatu
lence. sour stomach, heart burn, etc!
Sold by E. C. Krueger.
Gilbert O. Juve
SUCCESSOR TO J. A. ENQLUNO
Gilbert O, Juve, Bowbells^
Western Implement
Company
THE CELEBRATED De IEVAL CREAM SEPARATOR
The bent on the mai-Kefc and a money maker for the farmer every time.
A
BUGGIES AND ROAD WAGONS
of all kinds—wood and iron.
bushels of wheat or GO bushels of flax an hour and clean it perfectly.
8®" We are here to stay and we want your trade and we expect to fet it by friviny you
the right kind of goods at the right prices. Our motto is: We try to please you. If we
do, tell your friends: if not, tell us. Call and see us.
Western Implement
Company
A. E. SHULTES, Manager, Bowbells, N. Dak.
TO RENT
lot.
and lot.
loan.
—House and
FOR
SALE-House
FOR SALE—a
farm near town.
Agent for
HARVESTING MACHINERY.
PLOWS. The Famous Defiance, gangs
and sulkies LaCrosse and Monitor walk
ing breakers and stubble plows.
WAGONS. The Harrison and LaCrosse
wagons and trucks.
BUGGIES. The LaCrosse and Gay
buggies, roadwagons and surreys
Machine Oils and Lubricants of all kinds
Special rates on I -2 bbl. or bbl. lots.
Call and get prices and terms before
purchasing. We are here to do business
and here to stay with you.
complete line of the very best wagons always on hand also steel
New Hero Windmills, Galvanized Iron Pipe, Screw Well Casing.
Davis Cream Separator.
THE FOSSTON AUTOMATIC GRAIN CLEANER
of all descriptions.
We have a few wheels in stock which we will sell at a very low price.
good
WANTED—A
IGO-acre
farm, well broken up with
buildings on.
WANTED-a
o o
driving horse and harness.
WANTED
—A section of
land in a bunch.
WANTED
—Your farm
WANTED
—Your farm
and town insurance.
LYON LAND &
LOAN CO.,
Across street from postofftce.
Black Langsban
..Eggs..
SPECIAL PRICES
from my Black Langshans, 50 cto.
per setting of 13 eggs. These eggs
would cost you $2.00 per setting if
you send away for them. The Black
Langshans are especially a winter
laying fowl. If you have a flock of
dunghills make good use of them by
setting them on some Black Lang
Shan eggs and be forever happy.
C.
J. KOPRIVA, fr™***
N.
FINAL L'UOOF NOTICE.
Land Office at Minot, N. D. May 10, IMM. No
tico is hereby given that the following named
settler haa tiled notice of his intention to- make
flnBl proof in anpport of hi* claim, and that
said proof will bemads before Honorable Reg
ister and Receiver of the United States land of
fice at Minot. N. D. on July 12.1906. via:
David William Roger*, E. Mo. 4887
for the nw. X. sec. 20, twp. 161, n. rge. 87.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hi* continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vis:
Ceorse M. Allen, Uuy L. Hunter, E. P. Mew
man, George Edson, all of Pleasant. N. D.
L. D. MeUalian, Recuter.
Palda ft Burke, Attornojrs.
Just received, a carload of
wagons, etc G. O. Juve.
will clean 2H
fQ
For Spring Hou»ecleaning
(9fT housecleaning time try Liquid
SjJ Veneer. It makes everything
look new. There will be no
old, dull looking furniture or dingy
woodwork in homes where this won
der-worker is used. No refinishing
or rcvarnishing necessary. Liquid
Veneer is not a varnish, but a surface
food and cleaner that builds up the
original finish and makes it brighter
than ever.
It instantly restores the brilliant
newness and finish of Pianos, Furniture,
Picture Frames, Interior Woodwork,
Hardwood Floors and all polished,
varnished or enameled surfaces. Re
moves scratches, stains, dirt and
dullness.
A child can apply it. Nothing
but a piece of cheese cloth is needed
and there is no drying to wait for.
PRICES
Trial bottle 10 eta.
Regular six* 50 cts.
SOLD BY
E. C. KRUEGER.
Bowbells, N. D.
Eggs for Hatching
Fancy Breeds.
Silver Laeed Wyandotte*,
Rose Comb Brown Leghorns.
Eggs, $1.50 for 15.' Price for
more than one setting made on
application.
A. M. UMBURG, BowfceHs, N. D.
Men's. boys and childrM^a|j||Ahing
and fumishing gooda. as. good at can
be bought for the. moasy, at the Star
Clothing Houae. 26tf
1--*
A
H.-