The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1891-05-09
Local Brickbats.
For late telegraph1c news read inside.
Read matter on fourth page.

For late telegraph1c news read inside.
Read matter on fourth page.
canned goods in the city can be found at
T. Fitzgerald's.
Those wishing the Session Laws can pro-
cure them at the Leader office for rs cents
per copy. Come without delay.
| The LEADER will take coal, wood, oats
wheat, Or any other farm product on SUBJ
scription.
| Chas. Brady of Conkling was in the city
Wednesday. .-.-e-s g 7'--,-s-- els----
Frank johnson of Ingersoll was in the
town last Monday.
Larry Casselman took this mornings
stage for his home at Bismarck.
E. W. Cartwright of Towner came down
on Tuesday, looking after two mares and
one mule.
Miss Tena johnson of Ingersoll came
down last Monday. She left on Tuesdays
stage for Bismarck.
Sam. Musson went to Bismarck last
week, on a call from the contractor to
work on the fill at the railroad bridge.
Jack Sheldon who went down last Monday
after supplies for T. j. Haugeberg, and
for T. Fitzgerald, came in last Thursday.
John j. Robinson of Coal Harbor, and
Lawrence Casselman of Bismarck returned
from their trip to Wisconsin on Thursday
Last Saturday and Sunday were two
cold, wintry days, but it is thought that
cool weather will prove benefit to our
farmers.
A red steer calf, about two months old,
with some white on hind feet, is q stray
which G. R. Lindstrom would like to turn
over to it's owner.
Immediately after the adjournment of
court this morning, Judge Winchester and
his stenographer, r. M. Tuttle, started on
their return to Bismarck.
According to the Independent they have
"a dried meat and banana war" in Ban
croft, Nebraska. What in the world is the
matter with people out there, anyhow?
8. w. Hagy and James Tower of Han
cock went down to Painted Woods on Sun
day, whore they purchased small bunch
of young stock, and returned with them
Monday.
The commission to compile the laws
have met and organized with Major Ham
ilton as chairman and j. F. Philbrick Sec
retary. They will meet often and at vari-
GUS places.
Judge Lacy came down from Coal Har-
Dor last Sunday, and on Monday heard the
petition OF Hon. John Sattorlund for letters
of administration on the estate of P. U.
Peterson.
B. H. Miller, who went to Ft. Berthold
two weeks ago to secure the signatures of
the Indians to the new treaty, returned
last week enroute to Washington, having
secured all the names required.
The Bismarck Tribune has a wide-awake
correspondent at Painted Woods, who
signs his name "Jack G. Hilo.' He must
be Dutchman, for he has got his name
reversed. It should read ssHilo Jack"
The Tribune says that DR.. F. r. Smyth
will locate at Steele. The Leader has not
heard from the doctor since his departure,
but expects soon to be able to locate the
spot he has lighted upon.
James Bartron, jr., took lay off this
week, and made visit to Minot. Jim has
held the Berthold stage down pretty faith
fully for the past ten months, and he's en-
titled to brief vacation and little fun.
VIM. E. Bailey, of Eau Claire, has been
elected Judge of new circuit recently
created out of Eau Claire and jackson
counties, Wis. Judge Bailey is democrat
and one of the ablest lawyers in the Badger
state.
Joe Tennis has resigned his position as
commissioner of Ward county, and has re-
moved his family and stock to his former
place at Strawberry Lake. If Joe sticks
to his new location, he will become set