The Bowbells tribune. [volume], December 14, 1917, Image 8

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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ERECTOR B10EBS
The mechanical collection of ma
terials for .making bridges, wind
mills, arches, etc., that all the boys
love. The large sale of this toy
proves that it is the toy for the
growing boy.
$1.00 to $5.00
the whole set.
fc,:
You no doubt are planning on hav
ing one in your home this year.
You could not please the family any
more than having a Columbia in
your home.
The new $100 .chine is a beauty.
CHINA
We show all the latest patterns in
Cups and Saucers from 2i»e up
Salad Bowls 35c up
Salad Sets 75c up
Five O'clock Tea Sets $2.0(1 up
Cake Plates up
Fancy Plates .. 50c up
5 0 Piece Dinner Set .$7.50
100 Piece Dinner Set $15.00
The Nyal Store
Phone No. 51
KANDIYOHI
A few folks from this vicinity at-
Mr. and Mrs. Gust Hennix and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leslie
and Mr. and Mrs. Jens C. Christen
son and family ate Thanksgiving
dinner at the Christ Schmelling
home.
Emery LeMieux went to Coulee
last Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving at his home. He returned
to their farm in this vicinity Mon
day forenoon.
Albert Haugen, Oscar Anderson
Sophus Schmelling and John Ben
del visited at the Arthur Leslie
1 ome Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jens Jenson and
family, who have Been staying at
their parental home, Jens Mickel
son, for the past two weeks, are
now living out near Lostwood on a
place belonging to Mrs. Jensen's
brother.
Ole Jenson and Martin Larson
visited at the Christ Schmelling
home Sunday evening.
H. Berndt from near Niobe call
ed at the Chris Schmelling home
last Friday for the purpose of get
ting Eleanor, who will assist Mrs.
Berndt for a short time.
Emery LeMieux and Johnny Ben
dal left this vicinity last Saturday
for Mr. LeMieux s home near Cou
lee. It sure will be lonesome after
they are gone.
Miss Clara Anderson is assisting
Mrs. Willie Nelson for a few weeks.
Eleanor Schmelling, who was em
ployed at the Berndt home near
Niobe, returned to her home Sun
day.
Cor.
Stove repairs furnished. No
matter what kind of a stove or range
you have we can furnish repairs for
it. Give us all the numbers ap
pearing on the stove, and we will
guarantee the new piece to fit.
Stromberg Heating & Plumbing Co.,
Bowbells, N. D. 18-tf
The first questionnaires will be
mailed out by the Local Board for
Burke county tomorrow, Dec. 15,
when five per cent will be mailed to
as many registrants, and five per
cent will be mailed on each follow
ing day until all the registrants
have been mailed their copy. It
will take 20 days to mail out all
the questionnaires, and in 27 days
all of them should be returned to
the Local Board. All.the attor
neys in the county have donated
their services to the government in
assisting the registrants in properly
answering all questions appearing
in the questionnaires, and those
Registrants who do not understand
any: part of the questions should
consult the attorney nearest his
home, who will gladly explain any
thing that does not seean clear.
GRAFONOLAS
i
tended the basket social given at
the Ralph Eide school house last
Wednesday evening. The sum
taken in will give some supplies to
the school.
Then jve have them at $85.00 and
as low as $35.00. Let us show
you the workmanship in the make
of this wonderful Grafonola. It's
the best that' money can buy. All
the newest records 75c to $5.00.
PERFUMES
The famous Gardenglo the real
flower, $2.00
Pretty Christmas Packages from
50c up
Gardenglo Toilet Water.. $1.50 up
All the good orders too from..
50c oz. to $2.00
Carl Anderson, Jim Burke, Joe
Lux and O. D. Morse of Northgate
were in the city last Monday be
tween trains transacting business.
B. A. Stelonowlcz, Notary Pub
lic, Office in The Tribune Building,
Bowbells, North Dakota. tf
Roman Volkman left last Sunday
morning for Minneapolis where he
will spend a week's vacation. On
leaving here he was undecided
whether he would enlist in some
branch of the military service of
the United States, or return to his
work as assistant cashier at the
Burke County State Bank.
New automobiles to trade for
land near Bowbells. See C. R.
Hurly, Bowbells. 27-tf
Jonas Anderson, who last week
entered a plea of guilty before
Judge Leighto® to the charge of
keeping and 'maintaining a public
nuisance, was sentenced to pay a
fine of $25.00 and the costs amount
ing in all to $55.30, and to spend
one day in the county jail. The
jail sentence was suspended. Mr.
Anderson paid the fine and costs
and was dismissed from custody.
The Winter Pool Hall is a pleas
ant place to spend the long even
ings.
Since the last issue of The Trib
une the following Burke county
boys have enlisted in various
branches of the military service of
*.he United States: A. F. Frebel,
Coteau Sid Rogers, Bowbells Jens
Hanson, Flaxton Wm. A. McNeeley,
Kenmare Frank Barge and Harold
Gee, Flaxton Aaron Kistler, Bow
bells Geo. Stonehouse, Beinfat,
Sask. Engolph Christianson and
Martin Osburg, Lignite and Vern
Heath, Bowbells. All these men
are within the draft age and some
of them were scheduled to leave
with the next quota from Burke
county. All obtained permission
from the Local Board to enlist, and
this county is given credit for each
man accepted.
Christmas nuts and candies at
very reasonable prices at the Win
ter Pool Hall.
The stores in Bowbellj have put
in quite a nice line of holiday goods
and are decorating their places in
holiday style. Those which appear
especially attractive are the Dono
van Drug Co., the Bowbells Cash
Store and the Smith Jewelry Store.
The Christmas ads in this issue of
The Tribune.are attractive and in
vite the public to the places where
the largest stocks of holiday goods
are on display. While there will
probably not be as much money
spent for holiday goods in this
great Bowbells country as is in'"nor
mal years, we believe that the saime
number of gifts will be bought, and
that the number of sales will be
about the same.
i
The Store of
A Christmas tree and program
will be given at the Woburn Hall
on Thursday evening, Dec. 20, at
7:30 o'clock p. m. by the Woburn
school. ^Everyone is cordially in
vited to be present.
Xmas. Shopping
Made
CUT GLASS
Water Sets complete $2.00 to $18.00
Spoon Holders .... $1.00 to $3.00
Salad Bowls $2.00 up
Mayanossive Sets ....... $8.00 up
Sugar *and Creamers $2.00. to $8.00
Nappies 75c to $10.00
DOLLS
The dressiest kind you ever saw,
dressed and undressed: China Dolls,
Bisque, Paper, Cloth, Kid, and, well
you must see them to appreciate
the good kinds we have from 5c to
$5.00.
LEATHER GOODS
Pillow Cushions, Table Covers,
Hand Bags, Purses, Dresser Scarfs,
Piano Covers, Music Rolls, Toilet
sets, from $1.00 to $10.00
CUT FLOWERS
It will pay you to put in your or
der early.
Roses, Carnations and Plants.
SAFETY RAZORS
Gilletts Safety Razors $5.00 up
Keen edge, and all the leading
makes at this store. We sharpen
lod blades like new. 25c for sin
gle edge, 35c for double edges.
SMOKERS ARTICLES
Cigars from $1.00 per box to $5.00
Pipes 25c to $10.00
Cigar Tray and Holders $1.00 up
Brass Stands $1.50 up
China Tobacco Bowls 50c up
Standard line of cigars 5c fend
10c at the Winter Pool Hall.
DONOVAN DRUG COMPANY
Mrs. Eva Heath spent a few days'
the fore part of the week visiting at
Carpio and Burlington.
Roy Heath, who is employed in
the engineering department of this
division of the Soo with headquar
ters at Enderlin, visited over Sun
day in this city with his family.
Magazines as X'mas. Gifts—Noth-,
ing more pleasing—for every mem
ber of the family. Subscribe now.
M. A. Jensen, Phone 31.
Mrs. Elsie Olson and son Hans
left last Monday morning over the
Great Northern for Mcintosh,
Minn., where Mrs. Olson expects to
make her home with her son in the
future. Last Saturday the personal
effects of Mrs. Olson were sold at
public auction at the Olson farm.
In spite of the cold weather quite a
large number of people weie pres
ent at the sale, and everything
brought a good price. The Olson
farm- has been rented for the com
ing season to J. P. Neve, who work
ed it last year, and as Mrs. Olson
has nothing left here that requires
her presence she accepted the Invi
tation of Hans to come to Mcintosh
to live with him. Hans is conduct
ing a high class barber shop at
Mcintosh and is doing exceptionally
well.
The Pioneer Meat Market in
Bowbells can be purchased on vefry
reasonable terms if sold at once.
See G. A. Marshall, Bowbells, N. D.
Tom Thompson and family left
last Monday imorninsr over the Soo
for Elgin, Oregon, where they ex
pect to make their future Home.
The Thompson family have been
residents of this grtat Bowbells
country for 20 years, have enjoyed
all the joys and sorrows that came
upon us during that time, and of
course cannot help but have a warm
spot in their hearts for Burke coun
ty and the residents here, Mr.
Thompson is making the move prin
cipally on account of the solicitation
of his wife's parents, but in talking
to The Tribune told us that be was
not guaranteeing to stay in the far
west. He has disposed of all of
his property here so there will be
nothing to come back for. in. case
the coast country suits him, but on
the other hand does not intend to.j
tie himself down in Oregon until hej
is sure that he will like it* out
there. After putting in 20 (years
here he knows exactly what jmijg&t
be expected, of this great Bowbells
country,: and will not hesitate to
come, back in. case things do ^ot go
right in his new location. .' i
Farmer Is Killed
In Auto Accident
Petersburg, N. D., Dec.. 13.—
Losing control of his machine due
to the slippery condition of the
roads from a light fall of snow,
Knud Orvik of Melrose township,
was caught under his .machine which
overturned and crushed to death.
Clrvik was descending a steep
grade south' of the Elvick place.
Mrs. Orvick, riding with him, es
caped with only a few minor bruis
es. Notifying farmers in that vi
cinity she helped the.m tak'e the
body of her dead husband from un
der the car.
No Money To
loan on Land
Washington, Dec. 13.—The feder
al farm loan board is out of .money.
Representative Halvor Steene.rson
made .this discovery when he called
on the' members of the board Sat
urday to arrange for the deposit of
farm loan funds in a bank in a
county in his district where there
was no farm loan association. He
was told that there had been so
many demands for loans, which
amount'to more than .$25,000,000,
that funds appropriated to start the
banks had been exhausted.
The law provides that bonds may
be Issued to loan district banks
and associations, but the Liberty
bond campaigns have interfered
with their sale. The farm loan
board did not want to hamper the
government in floating the Liberty
Loan by pressing its bonds, and now
has no money to lend farmers who
are clamoring for it.
The farm loan board will ask
congress to authorize the secretary
of the treasury to /end it money
froin the federal funds with farm
loan bonds as collateral.
Killed When Motor
Truck Turns Over
Manning, N. D. Dec. 10—W. H.
Williams, agent at Killdeer for the
Standard Oil company, was killed
when crushed under the motor truck
he was driving, which skidded- down
a hill near here and turned over.!
Williams was removed to hip-- home
at Killdeer and lived only a few,
hours after the accident. He was
65 years old.' A widow and five'
children survive.
BOOKS
All the new editions.
Game Books, Game-Boards, Blocks
and Toys, Mechanical Toys, Pen
ants.
Stationery", the good kinds. From
on embossed linen to the finest
Crane line, from 25c to $1.00 t.he
Package.
No one was ever disappointed by a
Camera or Kodak, the Eastman No.
1. A Kodak will be accepted as a
gift by anyone.
It's the Autographic, back, price
$17.50
KODAKS
To Be Sentenced
For Opposing Draft
Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 13.—The
crime of which Kate Richards 0'
Hare stands convicted and its penal
ty are defin in section 3 of the
espionage act passed by congress
June 15, 1917. as follows:
"Whoever when the United States
is at war shall wilfully make or
convey false reports or false state
ments with intent to interfere with
the operation or success of the mil
itary or naval forces of the United
States, or to promote the success of
•*s 'enemies and whoever when the
United States is at war shall wil
fully cause or attempt to cause in
subordination, disloyalty, mutiny or
refusal of duty in the military or
naval forces of the United States
or shall wilfully obstruct the re
cruiting or enlistment service of the
United States, to tne injury of the
service or of the United States, 'shall
be punished by fine or not more
tlian $10,000 or imprisonment for
not more than twenty years, or
both.
Mrs. O'Hare has furnished bail
in the sum of ?5,000 for her appear
ance in court for sentence this week]
Her bondsmen are Charles Olson,
C. B. Taylor, C. F. Joyce and Alfred
Anderson, all of Bowman".
It Is reported that the,, jury on
the first ballot Friday evening stood
ten to two for conviction. The
verdict returned after deliberating
WINTER in
California
or Florida
MI! PENS
No need to say how good the Moore'
pen is for it's the only pen today
that is a guaranteed pen to not leak.
We have them from $2.50 up. Ask
FOR THE MOORE PEN
PARASIAN IVORY
The gift tha,t every girl and woman
wants. The women are saving the
separate-pieces and now is the time
to help her get that whole set.
Separate pieces from 50c to $1.00
Manicure Sets $2.00 up
Toilet Sets $3-00 up
Crumb Trays $1.00 up
Combs and Brushes .... $2.00 up
Hair Brushes $1.25 up
Puffs $1.00 up
Mirrors $1.25 up
CANDIES
We have them in bulk at 50c pound
and up.
Nice Christmas packages one-fourth
pound, one-half pound, one pound,
two pounds, from 10c up'
Place your order now for fancy
brick ice cream.
S' me others at
Brownies
Folding Brownies.
We do developing
Let us do yours.
Electric Lighted Steel Trains
and Through Sleepers
for Particulars
OR WRITE
W. R. Callaway
Gen. Pass: Agt.
$5.00 to $25.00
$2.50 to $12.00
$7.50 to $15.00
and finishing.
gatTTrTirfTv»TTT^
988
If Its Made of
Drugs We Have It
thirty minutes was very brief and
carried no recommendations to the
court. It read:
"We, the jury, find the defendant
guilty as charged in the indict
ment."
Judge Wade has granted an ex
tension of time in order that the
defense may make a motion in ar
rest of judgment? file a bill of ex-~r
ceptions, or notice or appeal, one
of which actions is anticipated.
Leap of Horse
Saves Two Lives-
Cando, N. D., Dec. 13.—The sud
den juimp of the horse forward sav
ed Mrs. Oscar Ahlgren and her lit
tle daughter from being run down
by a passenger train.
Mrs. Ahlgren, while watching the
movements of a freight engine
north of the crossing failed to see
the passenger coming from the
south. The horse which they were
driving, seemingly imore aware of
the danger than the two occupants,
leaped forward, just aB the engine
caught the rear wheels o.f the buggy
and whirled It about, throwing both
occupants out.
Don't spoil your eyes with poor
light. Make your holiday season
pleasant by getting one of those
new gas lamps. They are inexpen
sive and easy to operate. Let us
show them to you. Strrmberg
Heating & Plumbing Co. 27-2t
Minneapolis, Minn.
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