The Bowbells tribune. [volume], December 18, 1908, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
'X
A snap on heaters
last Donovan Bros.
Buy your blankets, lap robes,
fur robes, sleighbells, harness
and all horse goods at the lowest
prices, at Herman Endresen's. 25
Joe Woodard left here yester
day noon for Corning, N. Y.,
where he will enjoy a visit of
several weeks at the old home
and among friends of his boy
hood.
M. D. Kaser left on Wednesday
night for North Liberty, Indiana,
having received a message that
afternoon bringing intelligence
of the serious illness of his
father at the old family home in
that place.
LOST—Between Bowbells and
Albert Miller's farm, or possibly
in Bowbells. a driving mit.
finder please leave same at The
Tribune office.
Bowbells, N. D.
Additional Local News
while they
25-26
Born, on Tuesday last, to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Vandervorst at
their farm home north of this
oity, a baby girl.
Por Sale.—Two yoke of extra
good oxen, with harness three
nice colts, and one five-year-old
mare, at the Ingison Coal Mine.
18tf
1
Mrs. Frank Bair is confined to
j!
her bed with rheumatism, but is handle all paper taken at the sale
reported as making notable im
provement under treatment by
Dr. Limburg.
60 YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
TRADE MARKS
Diimni
OOPVRMHTS AC.
AwroMMfidtnc aakateb and daMriptlon aur
MMn MMitolf fp opinion ahatliw aa
tttTwtuoa to probably MUanu&M, Commanle*
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tuna
SwpS®
IIWUIIU.
1 Co. MMlV*
tbrooah Munn
inu Ukaa tbroaah Munn i
InoUc*, without cum, in I
Scicuifk Jfmerkan.
i|MriNMlrillMinMMMr. hmttth
r*^rTr
Parties looking for bobsleds,
cutters and cutter gears can find
them at the warehouse of G. 0.
Juve. 23tf
Louis Courtney, from the east
side, went to Kansas on Monday
last for the purpose of aiding in
settlement of an estate in which
he is interested and from which
he is supposed to get a nice
bunch of the root of all evil.
I 1 will cry your auction sales,
furnish a thoroughly competent
clerk fer the same, and will
at a very small discount. See
me for terms, etc. I guarantee
satisfaction in every respect, and
will safeguard your interests in
the matter of securities taken.
—E. C. Mahoney. 16tf
Jas. Larson and Charlie But
igereit, who returned last week
•Saturday from the Missouri river
flats, where they had spent some
two weeks on a deer hunt, suc
ceeded in bagging eight of the
:antlered tribe, the largest of
which weighed about 125 pounds,
:and they ran from that down to
:about 65 pounds. Mr. Larson in
formed The Tribune that they
hunted in the vicinity of what is
known on the river as Spanish
Point, the same being about 35
miles southwest of Williston. He
also says that deer in that part
of the country are somewhat
more numerous than they were
•out there last fall this time, but
there are many hunters and an
average of two or three to the
hunter will thin them out ma
terially. Jim and Charlie hunted
without dogs,' and they brought
their entire catch home with them
in the conveyance in which they
drove across the country from
here to the hunting grounds.
Preventics, the new Candy Gold Cute
"Tablets are said by druggists to have
four specific advantages over all other
remedies for a cold. lst—They contain
no quinine, nothing harsh or sickening.
:2nd—They give almost instant relief.
3rd—Pleasant to the taste, like candy.
-4th—A large box—48 Preventics—at 26
cents. Also fine for feverish children.
i|i Sold by all dealen.
i
WhiteHouse Coffee -36fe^|g£:
rington Hall Coffee 36c. "and
Manor House Coffee 35c., at
Lyons'. 24tf
Norman Anderson, who Is&t
week was operated on by Dr.
Limburg for appendicitis, had
made such progress toward con
valesence that he was able to
leave yesterday for his farm
home south of the city.
For Rent or. Sale—My half-see
tion, close to town, with- 250
acres broke. Inquire of J. &
Murphy, proprietor of Fair View
Farm. lOtf
Miss Ethel Young, the popular
and well -known professional
nurse who is in such good favor
with the people of this city. in
forms The Tribune that she re
cently received a letter from Mis3
Francis Tininga, who is now em
ployed in her professional capaci
ty in the public hospital at Ar
lington, Wash., and who but a
short time since did yeoman.ser
vice here among the sick in her
capacity as a trained nurse en
dearing herself to our people and
showing by her untiring work
that she was highly educates to
and thoroughly competent in her
chosen profession. Miss Tinjjnga
writes that she is very much
pleased with the Washington
country in general and her Pres
ent surroundings in particular,
but that she will never forget
the open-hearted hospitality- of
the people of Bowbells andthe
generous treatment she received
at their hands when here a|d
adds that there is no place pn
earth where duty might call her
that she would make more halte
to reach than she would Bow
bells.
The Farmers' Lignite Coal Co.
is furnishing the best fuel at
nominal prices and consumers
cannot do better than come to our
mine and see us befqre buying
their coal for ttie winter. Goal
always on hand. I^o waiting at
mine.—O.P.HANSON, Sec'y. X9tf
Christmas Present
For Everyone All my profits and then some-
December 21 to 24, Inclusive
Read the Prices
s and Dtepou
A good 18 cent coffee, 8 pounds for $1.00 25 lb. box Prunes, worth 10 cents at 6*c
Best Japan Tea, worth 60c, per pound 45c 25 lb. box Peaches, worth 15 cents at 9c
Crown Baking Powder, worth 25 cts. at 18c Choice Seeded Raisins, worth 1 5 cts. at 10
University Rice, worth 10c, 4 pounds for 25c University Prepared Mustard, worth 15c 10
Pink Salmon, worth 1 5 and 20 cents at 10 CornStarch, 4 packages for
Preserved Raspberries, worth 20 cents at 12 Gloss Starch, 4 packages for 25c
White Clover Apritots, worth 25 cents at 18
15 per cent, discount on Dry Goods, Shoes, Underwear, Gloves and Mittens,
on purchases of $5.00 or over 10 per cent, discount on smaller amounts.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Coats at Most Any Price You Wish to Pay.
T. LOUCKS
fee, always 40c., now 35c. at
Lyons'. 24tf
Pieter K. Pieterson possessed
himself on Wednesday lastof one
of the oldest pieces of office ac
coutrement in this city, it being
the small safe that served Burger
& McLellan as their strong box
nine years ago, when their lum
ber and machinery business grew
to such proportions that it proved
too small far their further use.
They then purchased a larger
safe turning in the little one as
so much on the purchase* price of
the larger one, and The Tribune
purchased the old box from the
safe company at the price they
then allowed Burger & McLellan
for it, and from that day until
some three weeks ago it did good
service in The Tribune office. Our
business, however, had long ago
outgrown its size, and getting a
fine new safe large enough for
our purpose, we two weeks ago
advertised the old standby for
sale, with the result that Mr.
Pieterson appeared at the office
Wednesday, asked to be shown
the box, and on looking it over
and learning the price, at once
delved down into the depths of
his jeens and handed over the
wherewith. We might add, how
ever, that the safe was brought
to this country from Albert Lea,
Minn., by Heath & McKibben,
and by them sold to Burger &
McLellan when the latter went
into business in this then wilder
ness. So that the reader will
readily see that it was a pioneer
and as such is worthy of more
than passing note.
Apple cider at Lyons'. 24tf
If you need coal, call up 12Q.
We are now prepared to fill your
order promptly. I have my coal
sheds full and will keep them so,
and you can depend on having
your order filled at call. The
coal hauler will bring your weigh
bill and collect the money. Price
$3 at shed or$3r&0 delivered.—
Other articles discounted in proportion.
AV
IIP1
J$ttens and
Lyons'.
Mrs. John Bogus was in from
the farm on Wednesday and
dropped into The Tribune office
to Inform q's that John had found
the bunch jof cattle which recent
ly strayed away from their farm
and for which an advertisement
appeared in this paper. He lo
cated the," stock near Powers
Lake, about 30 miles from home,
and one of the bunch was and
still is missing, the same being
little more than a calf, and Mr.
B. has concluded that as they
were making their way through
the hills country they in all prob
ability were overtaken by a pack
of hungry wolves, which are very
numerous Qver in that country,
and that the beasts picked out
and killed-this particular calf, on
which to make a meal.
Home-made bread for sale at
Sullivan's on and after Dec. 12.
24p26
A party consisting of three
sleigh loads of friends of the
Methodist church e n joyed a
sleigh ride to and spent a pleas
ant evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. N. C. Aukerman, east
of the city. last Monday evening,
the time being whiledawayin
games, music, social canverse,
etc. Those participating in the
good time were Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Woods, .Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Woods, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Love, Mr» and Mrs* J. W.Moore,
Mr. and. Mrs. Greaves, Mr. and
Mrs. A. ]L. Moore Mesdames
C. J. Campbell, A. H. Miller
W. J. Smith, R. Movius, A. And
erson, E.~X Remington, Hatti^
Parks, H. L. Richardson, W. 6.
Richardson Misses Ida M. Dahl,
Clara Parks, Lelia Richardson,
Hattie Schafer, Bessie Diltfe,
and Messrs. W. R. Woodruff, W.
Smith, Harry pence, Osborn
Olson, George Cunningham and
Willie Kraft.
Remember goods are sold low
at tf
ints
25c
Bowbells, N. D.
gloves at cost at
24tf
For Sale—Half section fine land
five miles north of, Bowbells, 260
acres under cultivation, first-class
buildings of all kinds. For par
ticulars see H. L. or S. Si Rich
ardson, Bowbells, N. D. 14tf
Rev. Fr. O'Sullivan of St. Joe-:
eph's Catholic church of this City,
informs The Tribune that on
Sunday evening last,- itAliript, a
new class of 66 members was in
itiated into the Catholic Knights
of Columbus, and about 24 tnore
failed to show up and.itiust wait
till next spring. The Fargo team
helped the Minot boys in putting
on the first: and second'degrees,
and a team from the Rochester
Council, Minnesota, did the third
degree work. The work is the
finest, and many whohaVe gone
through other lodges say it is the
best. The work began at 3
o'clock p. m. and continued until
far into the evening. A banquet
was afterwards given by the
wives and daughters of the Minot
Knights to the candidates and
visitors. It was served in the
basement of the fine new church,
and, after some witty and elo
quent speeches, concluded with a
"smoker," after which all, but
especially the newly-elected can
didates. bade farewell to each
other, wiser, but by rio means
sadder.
Weak Kidneys
S3
c£Sm
in th«
Dr. Sheep's
DEALERS"
I?