The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-01-10
Local Brickbats:
FOR SALE, OR TRADE,

--lOl--- fy.8
FOR SALE, OR TRADE
One good work horse and harness.
Inquire of Laurence Casselman,a at court
house, Washburn, N. d. HI
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 producs on sub
scriptiOn.
John P. Linderleaf of Stevenson was in
town this week. IN
Miss Lottie McHarg teacher of Berthold
was in the city Wednesday.
Nearly all the newly elected county Off
GERS qualified last Monday.
We understand that Chas. F. Huston has
sold his ranch at Turtle Lake.
John j. Robinson went to Bismarck on
Tuesday, and returned yesterday.
Maj. j. s. Murphy and John R. Cook
from Berthold went to Bismarck Tuesday.
G. G. w. West returned from Bismarck
with load of lumber for his Turtle Lake
ranch.
Miss Anna Gradin and Mary johnson of
Conkling, went to Bismarck on Thursday
morning.
Mark Murphy made trip to Bismarck
this week for another load of goods for
Geo. L. Robinson.
G.. L. Robinson and Walter Wells of Coal
Harbor we're visiting their friends at
Washburn Monday.
August johnson of Weller returned on
Wednesday from Montana, and we hope
will remain this winter.
Fred and Charles Hoover have returned
from Montana, and from now on will stick
to their farm near Conkling.
The Washburn mill closed down last
Monday, and Miller Burt took Tuesdays
stage for his home at Teller.
Mart Handy, an old-time resident of
Mclean county, has been so-journeving in
town since his return from Bismarck last
week.
Mrs. John Reuter- of Turtle Lake. stop
ped at the Merchants hotel ON Monday. She
left Thursday morning for Minnesota,
where she will spend the winter.
The boom edition of the Grand Forks
Plaindealer was one of the grandest enter
prise Of the kind ever gotten up in the
Dakotas. Twenty five thousand copies
were circulated.
j. r. Mann, commissioner of the ed dis
trict, was elected chairman of the county
board at the meeting last Monday. He
was the proper man for the plaoe-the
other two being '.rumps."
The Grand Forks Herald now makes its
appearance as morning paper, having
exchanged its telegraphic franchise with
the Plaindealer, which will hereafter he
published as an evening paper.
Our friend James Sebray, of Bismarck,
writes from Terry, Mont, requesting the
LEADER to he sent to him at that place.
He says the weather there is fine, and that
the Yellowstone river is still open.
Attention is called to the business card
of ]. q. Sanders, the boss cigar manufac-
turer of Bismarck. Sanders cigars are
standard favorites on the Missouri slope,
and all lovers of fne-aavored smoker
should use no other.
The Stark County Herald, published at
Dickinson by Charles Wilson, has suspend
ed, Mr.. Wilson having sold the good will
of the Herald to the Dickinson Press. Mr..
Wilson expects to associate himself with
R. NJ. Turtle of the Mandan Pioneer.
a. @. W. West, of Turtle Lake, with his
two sons, Frank and Cal, went to Bis
marck this week, accompanied by Alex.
Casper. Mr.. West purchased the L. B.
Thompson property in Bismarck, where
the boys will live this winter and attend
school.
Louis Counolly and his brother, from
Hensler, Oliver county, were visitors to
Washburn last Sunday. Mr.. Connolly is
one of the wealthiest mon in Oliver coun-
ty, and one of the successful farmers and
stackraisers in that section. He will go
east in few days and spend the winter in
Minnesota.
John J. Robinson, of Coal Harbor, &C.
companied by his son-in-law, Laurence
Casselman, was among the many Nc
Leanites who went to Bismarck last Tues
day. MIR. Casselman, his wife and Mrs.
Robinson left Bismarck on Wednesday for
visit to Mr.. C.'s old home at Morrisburg,
Canada, whore they viii spend the winter.
At the head of the fourth page will be
found an advertisement of the Boston
Clothing House, one of the leading insti-