The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-11-01

Vote for Frank B. Wells for county audi
tor.
The choicest lot of candies, nuts and
canned goods in the city Gun be found at
7. Fitzgeralds.
For Sale-A pair of good work horses
and harness. Inquire at the Merchants
Hotel, Washburn, N. D.
Ten cents a pound paid for choice un-
salted butter-frce from buttermilk-at
Ramsett Bros, Washburn, N. D. IL
Ashamed to be seen in town by daylight
Staley and Reishus sneaked into Washburn
after dark, and drove out again before hel
people were astir.
Vote for Frank B. Wells for auditor.
Joe Olson returned home last evening.
Peter O. Anderson, from Painted Woods, was
in town Thursday.
Joseph Heilinger, of Hancock, returned home
Thursday from the Red river valley.
A/SAAASA>
made the Leader a pleasant call yesterday.
Joseph t3urgum, OF Conkling, returned home
from Arthur, Cass county, N. D., last week.
DR.. Chattle, the new physician for the Berthold
agency, went up by stage this week to assume his
duties. His wife accompanied him.
Hans Hutberg returned home this week from
Assinaboine, Montana, where he has spent the
summer at work on the Great Northern road.
Louis Heath Of Conkling, who has been work
| ing on the Northern Pacific west Of the Missouri
for the past three or four months, returned home
Thursday.
| Otto Wallln and Aug. Oberg who have spent
the threshing season In Mclean county with thell
threshcr, will wind up their business here to-day
or on Monday, when Mr.. Wallin will return to
his home at Mandan.
John Sattcrlund returned yesterday from his
trip through Ward county. He reports the polit.
ical outlook in that portion of the district as de-
cidedly favorable to Mr.. johnson and himself
AS both Of these gentlemen will carry Mclean
county by a handsome majority, their election is
a foreg0ne conclusion.
F. j. Burt, miller, and Chas. Van Duser
engineer, came up from Bismarck on Mon
days stage to operate the Washburn mill
in their respective capacities. They com
menced operations Tuesday.
John J. Robinson came down from Coal
Harbor Wednesday. We do not know
whether Jack was buying Seattle" or not
but we presume he was looking over the
field to see if the mugwump fences we're in
good repair.
It is rumored in this vicinity that Larry
Casselman has been Offering to give from
$5 to $40 credit on chattel mortgages il
the debtors would vote for old Stealy and
Lange. Come, Mike, that is not fair
way of electioneering.
s. A. Blomquist of St. Paul, and David
johnson of Bismarck were in Washburn
this week. Mr.. Blomquist camo up to look
after some land interests he has in Mclean
county and to pay flying visit to few OF
his old friends residing in this vicinity.
And now comes the Democratic Stand
ard, neatly printed six-column paper
published at Steele, N. D., by our old Wis.
consin friend Arthur A. Brundage. Arthur
is an experienced scribe and an old typo
and we wish the Standard all the success
possible.
The Washburn flour mill started up last
Tuesday as advertised, and is now running
in full blast. Under the able management
of F. j. Burt, one of the best millers in the
northwest, with Charley Van Duser as en-
gineer, they are turning out a grade OF
flour equal to any mill in the state. Now
farmers, bring in your wheat.
We neglected In the last LEADER to &C.
knowledge call from our old friend Frank
Slatky, of Ward county, who is an inde'
pendent candidate for representative
Frank will probably poll one or two votes
in this county, which will somewhat reduce
staley's majority on this side of the dis
trict. slatky says he will poll more votes
in Ward county than Staley will, and il
willing to divide Mclean county with John
Satterlund.
Look out for rehash of wholesale false
hoods in the Mclean County Mail Refs
hus and Staley have ordered IN extra edi
tion of the Mail to be printed for circula
tion in Ward county and throughout the
country precincts in Mclean. The con
tents of this extra edition will embrace the
most villainous libels that the diseased
brains of base and dishonest men can con.
ceive. It is nice work for minister of the
Gospel like Reishus to engage in, and ex-
poses the mans true character and his re-
ligious Hypocrisy. So far as staley is con.
cerned in the matter, we can expect moth
ing better from him. Too ignorant and
illiterate to write anything himself, he has
employed competent tool to do his part
of the work. Old staley hasn't an honest
hair in his head, yet he can talk as wisely
as fools usually do, and look great deal
wiser. No honorable-minded mau who
k..,~S IL