The Bowbells tribune. [volume], January 14, 1910, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Additional Locals.
Bills are out announcing a
social dance to take place in
Lyons' opera house tonight.
Some of the good people of
North Star have been busy this
week uncrating and putting to
gether the Westminster church
seats, and now have them fast
ened to the floor and all in readi
ness.
I have on my farm two miles
south and seven miles west of
Bowbells, one registered Poland
China boar for service, and also
i n e a e y o u o k
cockerels and pullets for sale.
G. BUTGEREIT. 22-34
C. M. Remington was in from
his farm situated out near the
foot hills a few days ago and in
formed The Tribune that the run
of sleighing now being enjoyed
by farmers living between the
foothills and this city could not
be improved on if made to order.
The sale of which mention was
made in The Tribune oi" last week,
making it appear that a deal had
been closed between W. H. Wine
man and John Mersinger where
by the former had purchased the
latter's half section farm, failed
of coming to a successful conclu
sion, a difference of $100 between
the price asked by Mr. Mersing
er and the sum that Mr. Wine
man was willing to pay, bring
ing the negotiations to a halt
and the deal is consequently off.
HnrCAC
•aiMa
Auto
Fin6 Autos
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Jtnii
PHONE NO. 38.
Annual Shoe
Men's felt shoes old price $2.50 now $ 1.75
Men's dress shoes old price 3.50 now 2.90
Utile gents' shoes old price 1.50 now 1.10
Highest cash price for hides of
all kinds at Lyons'. 29tf
Rev. Elling Lorentzen, well
known to the people of Bowbells,
is opening a tailor shop in the
new town of Powers Lake.
Jim Connaughty, who in con
junction with his father farmed
a big acreage west of this place
last season, is now breaking* on
the Great Northern road on a
run out of Minot, we are told.
I have a very large stock of
goods, and at reasonable prices,
but as I do not wish to retire
from business at present, I do
not wish to sell but a portion of
it this season. Hartman, the
Jeweler. 24
Mrs. Geo. Coons left from here
on the midnight train last Tues
day, the 11th, for the old home
at Dry Run, Pa., to enjoy a visit
with her parents and old-time
friends, and we are informed she
has in her mind's eye a nice
u a e s e i o n o a n n e a
Westminster which she will try
to purchase before her return.
President Wiper of the First
National Bank, Donald Ross and
Theo. Albright o Wahpeton,
John Jones of Hankinson,
John Fox of Kenmare, and Bruce
L. Bogart of Eugene, Oregon, all
went o Ryder on Wednesday
morning, where they check up
the State Bank of that place, in
which all are interested, and an
election of officers for the con
cern for the ensuing year will be
had before their return.
con»ta.nt c°inmiMioR and made nstKJyfor aerric. on
three*
minutes notice to make any required distance.
f^rrianoc The beet to found in any livery stable Inthe state
lur&e^ auu varnages and Chares always moderate for bat of service.
Rie. Bait out without delay to adjacent towns after passengers on phone call, and
SPEED. SAFETY and COMFOBT GUARANTEED.
Special Attention Given to Picnic or Other Pleasure Seeking Parties.
Come in and see us when you want the best of service in our line.
Heath & Drinkwater,
BOWBELLS, NORTH DAKOTA.
If you contemplate having a sale,
talk it over with Auctioneer Chas. J.
Kopriva. It will pay you to do so. 13tf
I still keep at my place for
service my old reliable registered
Poland-China boar. Fee $2, to
be paid at time of service. Chas.
Sheneman. 25tf
Dr. Doe is attending the father
of Mrs. Lewis Nelson, who UVes
near Niobe and is suffering a
very bad attack of acute articu
lar rheumatism.
George Wiltse and Mrs. Anton
Winkler came in.froitf east of
lake on Monday, Mr. Wiltse re
turning in the afternoon and Mrs.
Winkler remaining over till next
day, when she took passage on
the morning train for Minot
where as administratrix of the
estate of her deceased husband,
Anton Winkler, she made final
accounting of her administratrix
ship before County Judge Davis.
John Romine started out from
his home in North Star township
for a wolf hunt last Saturday
night, but on account of it being
foggy and quite dark he only got
as far as Carl Peterson's, when
he concluded he had better turn
around and start for home, fear
ing that he might miss the trail
and be compelled to wander over
the prairie all night. John said
the wolves were perfectly safe
that night, so far as he was con
cerned.
John Gorman and sister, Miss
Maggie, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Christ Audett, left for the
east on Wednesday night, the
two first-named going direct to
Soldiers Grove, Wis., where they
will visit relatives and friends
for a time, and returning will
visit? at theff jold home at Chat-
Minn.,thence to Lanesborp,
in the same state, where" they
will also enjoy a visit with rela
tives and friends, after which
they will return to their home
here. John and Miss Maggie
expect to be absent about thirty
days. Mr. and Mrs. Audett go
direct to Minneapolis, where they
expect to make their home for a
year to come: !.' I'
If your stomach, heart or kidneys are
weak, try at least a few doses only bf
Dr. Shoop's Restorative." In five or
ten dayB only, the result will surprise
you. A'few centswill cover the c«£.
And here is why help-comes so q^idt#.^.
Dir. Shoop doeen't drug thest6macn,j
nor stimulate the heart or kidneys. Dr.
Shoop's Restorative goes directly ,to
the weak and failing nerves. Each or*
gan has its own controlling nerve.
When these nerves fail, the depending
organs must of necessity falter, Thw
plain, yet vital truth clearly tells why
Dr. Shoop's Restorative is so universal
ly successful. Its success is leading
druggists everywhere togive it univer
sal preference. A test will surely telL
Sola by Donovan Drug Ce.
In taking invoice we find that we have quite a number of shoes on hand which we do not wish to
carry any longer in stock. We therefore offer these at greatly reduced prices.
Infants soft soled old price 35 cents now 22 cents
And others in proportion. Come in and see for yourself. Also all of our Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Coats at cost. Come and take advantage of this opportunity to save money.
R. T. BLENKNER, Bowbells
For a fine
Bulk rolled
Men's sheeplined Wonagans old price $3.00 now
Ladies'wool-lined old price 2.50 now
Boy's shoes, Box Gait, old price 1.95 now
air of brood mares, for
on time, see A. C. Wip
18tf
oats 6 lbs. for 25c.
29tf
sale right and i
er.
at Lyons'.
The club dance in Lyons' opera
house last Friday night drew out
a very good attendance and a
happy time was had by all
Cards received from Earnest
Harris, who is visiting at the
old home in Indiana, convey
word to the effect that he is hav
ing a first-rate time. He is not
expected, back &11, some., time
next week.-
The Tribune acknowledges an
invitation to attend the opening
banquet and ball to be given at
the Pioneer Hotel, just complet
ed, at JLermit, which is to take
place on Monday evening next,
the 17th inst.
P. M. Cole of Kenmare was
taking in the sights in this me
tropolis on Tuesday, having come
up with John Fox when the lat
ter drove in to attend the annual
meeting of the stockholders and
directors of the First National
Bank.
Henry Smart returned the first
of the week after an absence of
three months visiting relatives
and old-time friends at various
joints in North and South Dako
ta, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
and the old sport expresses him
self as being exceedingly thank
ful at again getting babk to God's
country. He tells The Tribune
that about as bad weather as he
has ever experienced during his
a n y y e a s e s i e n e i n e
northwestern country—and Hank
is an old-timer—if you don't be
lieve it, just look at his fetlocks
—he ran into at various points in
the states of Minnesota, South
Dakota and Wisconsin, and while
in the last named commonwealth
there were six straight weeks
that the inhabitants never got
sight of the sun. Railroad block
ades galore, says Hank, and
all in all, the measliest
sort of measley weather that any
Qne could, imagine, with an occa
sional faint ray of sunshine as if
to remind the poor sinner—and
sufferer—that there was stilla
God in Israel. Hank says, how
*eachjojf hi^stopping
ie Was ^teti^ucc^I into
society," andwtiile in that shape
he couldn't well do other than
e n o y i self* which he
did to iiis heart's content, and
now that he's back here he pro
to. behave himself for a
time, berealpenitent anaask for
givenett for his follies.
S 1- i s
Ed. Troskey and Harry Mcin
tosh left Monday for southern
Minnesota, where they will spend
the remainder of the winter vis
iting at various points with rela
tives and friends, returning to
Bowbells early in the spring.
While driving over from Ox
bow to this city on Monday last
Jim Crookshank had the mis
fortune to lose a valuable horse
as the result of a runaway, the
team that he was driving taking
fright at something as they were
descending: Ovbow hill, at which
they started to run away, and
Jim not being able to stop them
as readily as was his want, turn
ed off the road and headed them
for the open fields, but just as
they left the road they ran into a
ditch, one of the horses falling
in such a manner as to break a
leg, and of course the animal had
to be killed then and there. The
horse was a valuable animal, one
that Jim purchased a year ago
from Jens Peterson, ^nd i s
death will prove quite a loss to
Mr. C., who will be compelled to
at once purchase another in
order to successfully prosecute
his work of well-drilling.
.00
1.75
1.55
DUROCHER BROS.
Mrs. Edwards' House—Phone 121
Dan Farmer, the popular Ker
mit pharmacist, was a visitor in
the city between trains Monday:.,
evening and made a friendly call
at The Tribune office.
Miss Li a, the 16-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
White of this city, is quite ill
with typhoid fever, but Dr. Doe
reports' considerable i rove
ment in her condition within th6
past few days.
'Twas amusin' on u esday.
when in a certain place in this,
city Hank Smart "putled his guri
on Ara Carter, and to see Ara
"duck." "I've heerd of what
they call 'liquid absorbents'," ex
claimed Hank, "but By the gods
of war that man takes the cake."
And still there wan't but the
smallest kind of a feed in the
flask.
There is no quinine, nothing whateyer
harsh or sickeninsr in Preventics. These
little Candy Cold Cure Tablets act as by'
magic A few'hours—and.your threat
ening cold is broken. Candy-like in
taste. Preventics please the children
—and they break the feverishness, al
ways. And least of all is the economy.
A large box—48 Preventics—25 cents.
Ask your druggist. He knows! Sold
by Donovan Drug Co.
Estate and Insurance
8 Per Gent Farm Loans
Prepayment Privileges
Let us sell you a farm and help you pay for it
This mine 1s between the Soo Cosl Mine and Ingison'a
Mine on lake Des Lacs. Easy road gradef
Coal always on hand.'
"FULL WEIGHT" and "SQUARE-DEAL."
Apaid up Eiwj Dollar Industrial share entitles you to 10 Der cent
reduction on your coal for home use and is better than dm bills.
Oaand after Jan. I, 1910, coal at this mine wiN be S2 24
o o n a e a S o
JOHN CROSBY,
Aa
Propriety
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