The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-10-25
Simon says up--whest is agsin 90 cents.

Simon says up-wheat is agsin 90 cents.
Bring in your orders for election tickets
and pastors.
Rev. Theo. Tonnessen met with . misfor-
tune in the loss of his horse.
L.G Wel.on and Harold Scott, Of Dun
seth, were in Bo.tinesu Tuesday.
Forty barrels of apples and fifty baskets
Of grapes received yesterday by Joe Syer.
Methodism in Dakota. An interesting
account of the recent conference on page 2.
Rev. Theo. Tonnessen left for Devils Lake
Tuesday to assist in the organization Of q
conference Of tho Norwegian Luthersns Of
North Dakota. - s,.-
1t il quite desirable that the question of
the county seat should be settled this cleo
tion and 1t is therefore suggested that each
party should prepare its ticket accordingly.
See to it. ....@.
Mrs McBain's pink tea Tuesday evening
at the old j. B. Sinclair mansion, was said
to be quite an enjoyable affair, and the Bap-
tist ladies added quite few dollars to their
exchequer.
Theirs is change of time in contemplation
on the railroad; about the 10th Of November
trains will run three times q week as now,
arriving in the afternoon and returning the
same evening to Rugby.
We regret to hear Of the serious illness of
John Brander's father at Deloraine in the
mean time, joy reigns supreme in Jacks
home in Bottineau, for 10 unto him girl
is given. Mrs. d. is doing we'll.
/ Duncan Sinclair, the grand sachem of the
B. s SIS left Tuesday morning for his for
mer home in Strathclair, Manitoba; Alex.
Robertson, his mother and sister accompany
ing him. May peace and happiness be the
lot Of the G. O. VI. in his declining years.
A. J. Sturfeld of Grand Forks, spent a
few days prospecting for land. He was
well pleased with the mountains. He is
decidedly interested in our country and the
best evidence Of it was q years subscrip.
tion, which he planked down for the PIONEER
How TO ENJOY LrrE--To be we'll housed
and well fed is the most important feature of
q trip for business or pleasure. When you
20 to st. Paul, try the new Clifton Hotel.
near the post office. It is one of the finest
hotels in the country, and is conducted on
the European and American plans.
We continue to hear with pleasure of the
very favorable reception given TO Mr..
Niche wherever he goes, by the farmers.
Now is thefarmers golden opportunity, for
in Mr.. Niche they have a man who under
stands their wants and than whom there is
no one better qualified to express them.
Rev. F. A. Hawke returned to the scene
of his labors last week and on Sunday even
iag preached . sermon on "Christ, the
Rock" Mr.. H's ward painting is of high
order and the flowers of poesy that he
artistically arranged to beautify that Rock,
were of the choicest colors and sweetest fra
GRANGE. 1t is q pleasure to listen to him.
Everybody should 80 and hear him q, the
school house.
The clans were gathered at the house o
Father Brunelle at Tsrsus on Saturday even
ing last to listen to the oracles of their re-
spective parties. A packed house, not in
the sense spoken Of at the recent convention
in Bottineau, but . crowd of farmers at
tended, anxious to see and hear the candi-
dates for public favor, Of whom there were
present the following: George Niche, NJ.
@. Tihbits, Geo. Coulthard, J. J. Eugene
Guertin. L. D. Dana. Louis Bruuelle, Philip
LeMsy and County Seat Garrison. Each
one had something to say in his behalf,
which was we'll received; Of course they
will all be elected-some however TO stay at
home. .