The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-17

Local Brickbats.
FOR SALE, Or TRADE.
One good work horse and harness.
Inquire of Laurence Cesselman, at court
house, Washburn, N. D.
For late telegraphic news read inside.
The choicest lot of candies, nuts and
canned goods in the city can be found at
T. Fitzgerald's.
The LEADER will take coal wood, oats,
wheat, or any other farm product on sub
scription.
Jos. Burgum was in town this week on
business.
John Wagner of Hancock was in town
Thursday. .>--~s s---..5. A-4 szs<f' -
John Oligny and Miss Ivy Lambert were
up from Falconer Monday.
Judge Lacy came down Tuesday even
ing to attend to his judicial duties.
Henry Bartels, of Turtle Lake, was in
Washburn Thursday on business. We are
glad to note that his health has greatly i'm
proved since the cold weather set in.
j. P. Hardy, representing Nugent 3
Brown, blank book manufacturers of Far
go, was in town Wednesday interviewing
our county auditor in the interest of his
firm.
If you want full report of what the leg
islature is doing this winter, subscribe
for the Bismarck Daily Tribune. It will
cost but 81, and will be worth five times
that amount.
Miss Mary Augusta johnson and Miss
Ida Danielson went to Painted Woods
Thursday for brief visit to their parents.
We intrusted them to the care of our pet
equine, "Bogus."
A very pleasant dancing party was CIV
On Monday night at Mr.. Bagnall's resi-
dence in Oliver county, opposite Wash
burn. Some six or seven couples from
this place were in attendance.
Anton svenrud, senator from Bot
tineau, occupies place on six commit
tees, as follows: On education, railroads,
agriculture, engrossing and enrolling, ap-
portionment, and the joint committee on
penal institutions.
Don't fail to read the change in Geo. L.
Robinson's big advertisement on the
fourth page. He keeps his stock of gro
oeries, boots and shoes, etc., complete by
constant additions from the east, and his
prices remain unchanged.
James and Alfred Staley passed down
for Bismarck Tuesday with four large
loads of wheat for the Mandan Roller Mill
company, each driving two teams. The
wheat was purchased for the company late
in the fall at Hancock.
Representative satterlund has been hon
ored with q place on six committees in the
house. some of them very important, as
follows: On corporations, apportion-
ments, school and public lands, mines and
minerals, forestry, and coal lands and
mining. :.
Merchant K. 8. Ramsett and Farmer T.
J. Sevals were passengers for Bismarck on
Thursday's stage. The object of Mr..
Sevals' visit to the capital city is to meet
the adjusting agent of the Fidelity Insur-
ance company, in which company Mr..
Sevals' house, recently destroyed by fire,
was insured.
DR.. ]. G. Lovejoy, of Sidney Center, N.
Y, arrived in Washburn on Mondays
stage enroute to Fort Stevenson, where he
has accepted the position of resident ply
sician under government appointment.
DR.. Lovejoy is an old personal friend of
Prof. Geo. E. Gerowe, present superinten-
dent of the Indian school at Stevenson,
and was formerly the professors family
physician in the Empire state. The doctor
expressed himself highly delighted with
this portion of Gods own country so far
as he had seen it.
We havsreceived copy of the Montana
Folkeblad, a neatly printed eight-page
Norwegian paper published at Helena,
Mont, with NJ. A. Meyendor6 manager,
and our old friend Hans J. Kopperdahl ire
daktor." We suppose "redsktor" means
editor, for we know that Hans is fully
competent to "All the bill. in that posi-
tion. Mr.. Kopperdahl was formerly su-
perintendent of schools in McHenry coun-
tv. North Dakota. in which nositiOn he