The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-01-30

trip east Wednesday.
Frank West was down with wheat from
Turtle Lake last Saturday.
Sam. Allen and James Heath represent
ed Conkling in town last Friday.
Miss Jane Millar returned from Bismarck
last Friday, and is now on her homestead
G. F. Huston, James Phillips and Peter
Miller were in from Turtle Lake Tuesday.
Prof. Wells was called over into Oliver
county Wednesday to attend two cases of
sickness.
Jos. Anderson was down from Coal Har-
Dor again Saturday with load of wheat
for the mill.
A fine line of Children's and Misses
Overshoes, selling at your own price, at
Robinson & Cassetman's.
Otto Wallin left for his home in Mandan
yesterday. His partner, August Oberg,
accompanied him to Bismarck.
If you don't want to pay $3.50 per hun
dred for flour next summer, YOU had better
bring your wheat to the mill this week.
Chas. Staley and Henry NJ. Marsh came
down from Coal Harbor Monday enroute
to Bismarck after freight for the Berthold
agency.
The Bismarck Tribune reports the or
rival of charming little girl in the house.
hold of Myron Hutchinson, chief clerk in
the land Office.
Joe Cotton has leased the Ward County
Reporter to H. B. Mann and G. A. johnson,
AL Failor, who has been principal editor
for the past year, retiring.
Miss Annie Wells of this place went to
Stevenson on last Saturdays stage to take
q position as teacher in the Indian school
at the fort, in place of Mrs. G. A. Burton
whose duties demand her attention in
other departments.
A very pleasant daseing party was given
M. Griffeth, in the old Riverview hotel,
which was attended by some twenty-five
or thirty couples A large number of
young people from Oliver county were
over. Sheriff Bagnell furnished the music
News reaches us of the death at Kill
bourne, Iowa, of Mrs. Thomas Burgum
{nee Maggie Ranard), formerly of Conk
ling, this county, which occurred on the
18th inst. Consumption, from which she
had suffered for many years, was the cause
of her death. Shs- leaves two children, one
four years and the other 18 months old.
Parents should be very careful of them
selves and their children during the prev
alence of the present epidemics of whoop-
ing cough, influenza and lagrippe, and not
go around in this cold and sloppy weather
with their feet improperly dressed. A sure
preventive against these diseases is pair
of felt boots, which can be bought at
Robinson & Casselman's at less than first
cost.
Married-At the home of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Warnock, in
this city, Jan. 13, 1892, by Rev. Samuel
E. Ryan, DIR. Chauncey w. CargilL of
Mason City, ILL.,, and Miss Carrie E. War
mock, of jamestown. Only few of the
intimate friends of the family were present,
and the couple started on the afternoon
train for their future home in Mason City,
Ill.-Jamestown Capital.
Those of our farmers who intend to
haul wheat, oats, rye, fax or barley to
Bismarck, will find Samuel Fairman, who
did the square thing. with them here while
in the Mill Company warehouse, on hand
at either the elevator or the mill to do the
same thing down there and he guarantees
you the TOP PRICES of the market, with
honest grade and weight. Don't forget to
call on Sam. when you visit the city.
DR.. Slaughter of Bismarck, an old army
physician, was adjudged insane and sent
to the jamestown asylum last week by the
insanity board of Burleigh county. He is
che husband of Lydia A. Slaughter, a noted
Temperance crank, lecturer and writrr.
Now, let the insanity board turn their at
tention to Lydia and send her to James
town, too, or to Washington. the national
resort for educated FOOLS"
L