The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13

Line fresh from the kiln 40 cents per
bushel-Judd & Wood.
Don't forget the grand soiree musicale
Friday evening the 81 inst.
Dinner to be furnished at the Baptist
church by the Ladies Aid Society July 4th,
Let everybody 60.
A meeting will be held in Judge Dana's
ohice Monday evening to organize a fire
Department..
Miss Acheson, sister Of our popular tom
sorial artist arrived on Tuesday and is tenn
porarily stopping at the Rev. Hawkes..
| Miss Clara Hofasker returned today, was
glad to get back again to Bottineau. She
will keep house for her father at their
mountains homer
The Rev. Mr.. Burr vii hold services every
sabbath until further notice, at Peabody
school house North, at IL o'clock noon, and
at Peabody school house south, at 4 o'clock
pm.
| Captain Sinclair announces that Company
will drill every Tuesday evening and
Saturday afternoon. The Captain is deter
mined to make his corps the pride of the
mountains,
Honest granger, do not fail,
Insure yourself against tho hail,
Look fora storm most any day,
Protect yourself in the D H A,
The Farmers Alliance will meet in Oak
Greek school house at the close of the
election, next Tuesday, this will be the last
chance to order Twine. Be on hand Geo.
Niche, Sect.
Tuesdays car of -four and feed must 20
| inside of = week. To close cash buyers we
will give prices which we guarantee cannot
be touched by any other dealer in the
county Judd & Wood,
A special meeting Of the Bottineau sub
| ordinate Alliance will be held on Thursday
June 20 At 6 p. m. for the purpose of elect
ing delegate to the Territorial Alliance
convention to be held at Fargo. and for re-
| ceiving orders for twine. JOHN BRANDER,
Secretary.
The attention of Marshal White is called
! to that kind Of desecration Of the Sabbath
which some of our citizens are guilty of,
in shooting off fire arms within the town
limits, especially while religious services are
going on. Verbum sapienti etc.
Willow City is making desperate efforts to
rival Bottineau. The latest attempt was on
the part of Mrs. P. NJ. O'Grady but Mr.,
O'G, is happy oil the same, because it is
fair daughter Of Eve--We congratulate
them.
Farmer must ask again,
To insure that field of waving grain,
Never mind what others say
Take a chance in the D H A.
We regret to learn Of the serious accident
to our neighbor Donald Macarthur. While
attempting to get into buggy his foot
caught in the wheel and one of his legs was
broken short off below the knee. He suf-
fered great pain but is now improving.
Mrs. Macarthur was at the same time thrown
from the buggy, but fortunately sustained
snly slight injury.
fall the pleasant surprises to which
our citizens aae frequently treated, there
|
pleasure to the parties interested than the
visit Of J. H and J. A. Seymore to their
brother Oliver, who lives five miles east of
town. One he had mt seen for 80 years, the
other for over twenty. J. H. Seymore is
connected with the journal called "Echo de
Quest" at Minneapolis, the other is 4 con-
tractor at Kansas City They both seemed
determined to have good time.
|
The great event of next week will be the
advent Of the Dunseith band, by which it
is proposed to circumvent the citizens of
Bottineau in the interest Of the Methodists
who have invented way Of extracting the
dollars to pay for al organ, which they call
| soiree musicale. This musical event takes
place on the evening Of the 2lst inst, at the
Presbyterian church. The price Of admis-
sion will be 25c; reserved seats extra. Fol-
lowing is the program:
l. Overture, by the band. =
2. Opening Chorus, Star Spangled Ban
ner, by the choir.
8. Solo, Buy q Broom, Miss May Russell.
4. Duett Home to our Mountains,
Mrs. F. A. Hawke, Mr.. w. Bennett.
s. Solo, With all Her Faults Love Her
Still, Miss Carrie M. Greip.
6. Recitation, by A. O. Anderson.
H. Music, by the band.
8. Duett, The Leaf and the Fountain,
The Misses Greig.
9. Solo, Miss Mullgan's Christmas Cake,
by Geo. A. Yeomans.
10. Music, by the Band.
INTERxrssIoN.
II. Duette, Nay, Bid me Not Resign, L owe,
Miss Carrie and DR.. J. A. Greip.
II Solo, The Lurlei, by NJ. 8. Harmon.
IL. Duett, All Things Are Beautiful,
Mrs. F. A. Hawke, J. w. Bennett.
II, Music, by the Band,
16. Solo, Mr.. O'Riley, R. w. Biggings.
l6. Recitation, They've Got q Bran New
Organ, Mrs. F. A. Hawke.
II. The Standard Watch, J. w. Bennett.
IL. Music, by the band.
10. Song, Old Folks at Home Mrs. F. A.
Hawke and chorus.
20. Solo, Mr.. O'Tay lor, the Base Bali
Hoodoo, by R. W. Biggings.
Doorkeeper, s. w. Pierson; Ushers, 10
Pinkerton and M. @. Tbbits; Committee ON
decorations, Mesdames Treeent, Noble, Mo
Candless, Greiner and Miss Ada Dana.
Choice plants and flowers from Minneapolis
will be sold at the close of the entertain
ment. ....
~. A GREAT PRIVILEGE.