The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-06-28

ing, however, they will become such. We
shall continue sending the paper to them
for three or four weeks, and then,n they
w wdt hots II aesire il any. longer they can refuse
it, and it will cossss them nothing. Those
who fail to .refuse" or return the paper
after one month, we shall deem regu}es
Subscribers, and dats their suhscrirpti4lk y
from the beginning, n
Our old frind Ole Wing dropped in on
us Monday.
B. L. Bardson, an old-timer from Sver-
drup, dropped in Monday.
The LEADER acknowledges favors at the
hands of Editor Wood, of the Mail.
T. ]. Haugeberg & Co. had another load
of goods brought up from Bismarck last
week.
Doctor Smyth has another cause for
pride-a handsome young flyer from his
calico mare.
Geo. L. Robinson, the Coal Harbor mer-
chant, took up another heavy load of new
goods last week.
John Allen, of Conkling, who owns the
finest tree claim in Mclean county, was
in the city Monday.
Judge A. G. Ranard, of Conkling, was
in the city last week and gave the LEADER
an introductory call.
Thos. Fitzgerald is still planting corn.
He has implicit faith in the future of Nc
Lean, and has no fears of frost.
The Washburn base ball club played an
exercise game Monday afternoon. They
are preparing to enter the western league.
Dave johnson, who holds sway over the
Washburn g. Berthold route, struck his des-
tination here Monday night with a fair
load down.
TIA. sevals, one of tho earliest settlers,
as wellsas ona of.the pest successful farm
'ers ii Mclean county called on ye scribe
last Saturday.
Peter Christianson, assessor for the
Washburn district, will wind up his duties
this week. We believe he has done his
work faithfully and well.
Parties wishing to buy frst-class farm
ing lands, should call on or address John
satterlund at this place. Read what he
offers in another column.
Up. Peterson, census enumerator for
this district, has about finished his labors.
He's worker, and will s'let no guilty man
escape" He takes 'em all in.
Rev. George Brownell was elected super
intendent of schools of Mclean county by
almost an unanimous vote. This is high
compliment to Mr.. Brownell.
James Larmor, who manages the flyers
over the Washburn q Coal Harbor stage
route, came in Monday on time with his
colors floating proudly in the breeze.
Attention is called to the advertisement
of Ramsett Bros, one of the Oldest mer-
camille houses in the city. The boys are
always on the alert for anything in the
line Of business.
John Battendorf, Of Turtle Lake, was
in town, last week. He is owner Of
aBeach, athe finest Ave-year-old stallion
in the county, which seems to take the
eyes ofsthe farmers Of this section.
8 10. staley, of Weller, has taken the
contract to make the fire-break along the
Northern Pacific from Mandant to Dickin-
son, diatance of about 100 miles. Louie
Heath wilfhaye charge Of one Of the teams
Our old friend Ed. Ramsett, Of the mer:
camille Arm Of Ramsett Bros, left last
week Missoula, Mont, for brief recrea;
tton and sAst9ur OF anspectaon. u ne nnat all
q good opss9i ling, he win likely step into i i
o. q. Lange, ]. =. Britton and Pete,
Nelson Wsnt to Bismarek last Saturday
stoswitness John Robinson's great show
ana examine the curiosties and the monkey
They report an immense time and big
show. sa3s ss ;ss: q lssi Ss /,
( The teachers' institute for Mclean and
Mercer counties ispow being held at Goa
Harbor, Nth Prof. Alexander straehan
Of the Mandan high school, as conductor
md =. NJ. Wallin, our worthy supsrintsn
dent, acting o. an assistant. .Sss ssssss
The measles have had . run through tha
family Of Mr.. John satterlund 'at th.
Washburn Hotel, Mrs. Satterlund and ~
children having been conAned 70 theil
rooms for about ten days. They havt
passed the ordeal and are now " right,
Aynan0 fire tfarmers who attended I'll,