The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-06-14
LOCAL ITEMS.


this week.
II you want a good plow, buy the Dutchman.
Two weddings on the tapis.
Tiger mowers and Tiger & Hollingsworth hay
rakes for sale at Staede & Taylors.
James Fleming's article on the tariff
crowded out this week.
The Flying Dutchinan the lightest draft
plow in existence.
See the list of property for sale or ex'
change, by J. W. Bennett.
stoddards celebrated hay-tadder for sale at
staede & Taylors.
The rain last Tuesday came in good season,
and if the present weather continues, good
crop is assured.
A band Of horses belonging to NJ, n. P.
Osgood have been in town for the last few
days.
For nrst class farm machinery call upon
steade & Taylor.
Jno. W. Bennett has gone east on his
annual summer vacation, and expects to be
gone couple of weeks.
Tricycle. sulky and gang plows for sale at
staede d Taylors.
Owing to the small attendance at the lee
ture on Tuesday evening. it was postponed
indefinitely,
Four rooms to rent. Inquire Of
OLAF J. ToNNEssoN, the Jeweler.
staede & Taylor have now in stock, Tiger
and Woods Mowers Come and see them be-
| fore you buy.
VIM. Hillhouse. accompanied by his wife
and family, left on tuesday for Minneapolis,
| where he expects to 60 into business.
The Walter A. Woods harvester, binder and
mower have brass boxes and all it's bearings.
They arc for sale at Staede & Taylors
1t is expected that the Dunseith and
Willow City base ball clubs will play a
match game next Saturday, at Dunseith.
The celebrated Walter A. Wood Mower
or sale at Staede & Taylors.
The tailor, Mr. John Bundy, is still in
town, but is undecided as to whether he will
remain or not. Don't let him get away,
boys.
Walter A. Woods Mower the best In the
world. For sale at Staede & Taylors.
Married-At Tarsus, on Monday, June
l1th, by Rev. Father Brunelle, MIR. Hya-
| cinthe Comartln to Miss Olive Charbonneau,
all of Tarsus.
! Gents furnishing goods, underwear and
| fancy notions-fne stock now at Batcsen &
| Ayres.
Flying Dutchman, walking and riding sulk Y
plows, also walking and riding gang plows, on
| hand at Staede & Taylors.
W. T. Vail, the general northwestern
agent of Walter A Wood machine company,
has been here for about week helping our
Charley to sellmachinery.
! There will be strawberry and ice cream
festival in the Presbyterian church on
Friday evening, June 5th, at 8 o'clock. A
literary programme is being prepared, and
a good time may be expected.
| Flying Dutchman and Flying Norwegian
plows on hand at Staede & Taylors.
Mr.. Robt. Brander has secured his photo
graphic outfit, and expects to have it in
good working order before the 4tb of July.
VIM. Buckinell, of CLesley, Ont, an expert
enced photographer, will manage the con-
Germ for Mr. Brander. Look out for thejr
advertisement next week.
The celebrated Walter A. Woods Harvester
and Binder for sale At staede 4 Taylors.
The annual celebration of the feast OF
st. John the Baptist will be held at the
Catholic church at 1arsus OH Saturday, the
23d of June. Refreshments will be served
during the day, and splendid dinner will
be gotten up-the proceeds to be devoted to
the church. Father Brunelle extends an
invitation to everybody to attend this
festival. .>s.- Y ~ ~. ..-
II you want good article in the agricultur-
al implement line for what it is worth, call
and see Charles Taylor. @
The following gentlemen have heen ap-
pointed o reception committee to meet and
entertain the distinguished visitors tomorrow
friday evening The first three gentlemen
will 60 to Rugby tomeetthem: MS Harmon,
J. B. Sinclair, NJ. O. Tibbitts, Capt. Thomp-
son, J. N. Greiner. Ezra Turner, William
Stewart, Geo. Niche and L. D. Dana.
The Flying Drtchman sullzy and gang plows
are the only perfect wheel plows manufactur-
Some time ago Mr.. John Hofaeker re-
ceiyed a letter from the Brookings Agricul-
tural College asking him for collection of
native plants and shrubs. The plants col
lected and sent by Mr.. Hofacker consieted
Of raspberry, strawberry, Juneberry, goose
berry and currant, and he has since re-
ceived q very fattering letter from Mr..
Chas. A. KcfFer, Of the college, who stated
that the plants had arrived in excellent con-
dition and were now planted in their
grounds. 50 much for Turtle Mountsin
fruit.