The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1892-05-07

Prayer meeting at the Washburn school
house at o'clock every Thursday evening.
See notice of stray horse taken up.
Turtle Lake farmers are through seeding.
Mrs. Chas. Weller visited friends in
Washburn Monday.
W. de Zychlinski came up from the cap
ital city Thursday evening.
Geo. jennings, Bismarck, buys all the
butter and eggs he can get.
T.. j. Haugeberg returned home yester
day morning from his trip to Grand Forks.
Butter and eggs are just as good as cash
with Geo. jennings, Bismarck.
VIM. Reuter- and John ellsworth were
down from their Turtle Lake ranches
Wednesday.
Geo. Jennings buys all kinds of butter
in tubs, jars, prints and rolls.
Rev. C. H. Hall of Berthold, and J. G..
Burgess of Chicago, we're visitors in Wash
burn Thursday.
A large quantity of barbed wire and
tarred felt paper just received at Robinson
& Casselman's.
Mrs. Fairman was up from Falconer on
Monday, and spent the day visiting
friends in this berg.
Take your butter and eggs to Bismarck
Geo. Jennings wants them every day in
the week.
About six inches of snow fell in this
section of country during Wednesday
night and Thursday.
For finest selection of hats and gents
furnishing goods in the northwest, the
very latest styles, can be found at Robin
son e. Casselman's.
j. M. Pace of Bismarck passed down
Tuesday with load of trees he had been
pulling this side of Buford.
The republican state convention for the
purpose of nominating state officers. will
meet at Fargo on August I'd.
Happy and content is home with The Ro-
chester. lamp with the light of the morning.
Fsveatalaexe. su,ite Eoeh<sk<r La".1 Go. Nev Fork
Mrs. j. j. Robinson came down from
Coal Harbor Monday on brief visit to
her daughter Mrs. Casselman.
The county commissioners and assessors
met last Saturday pursuant to law. The
proceedings will appear next week.
See advertisement of seed oats and po-
tatoes for sale. Also of j. j. Robinson's
Clydesdale and Percheron stations.
Miss Annie Wells has been engaged to
teach school No. 2 in Sverdrup township,
and entered upon her duties last Monday.
Just received at Robinson & Casselman's S
choice assortment of ladies' hats and
trimmings. The flowers are of the latest
designs, and embrace very fine selection.
The Oldest mule in the state has changed
masters, It was sold last week by j. R.
Mann to Mr.. Land. The mule has his
tory preculiar to Its race.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Griffeth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorin Smith, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Hotchkiss
and son were all over from Oliver. county
Wednesday trading at "Headquarters."
Pat. Burleigh, H. NJ. Marsh and Fred
Larson went down to Bismarck Wednes-
day to meet j. G. Dwyer, who was expect
ed to arrive there that evening with a car
load of cattle from Des Smet, s. D.
Henry Tatley and Mrs. Lena Peterson,
of the Pacific House at Bismarck, were
quietly married last week. The bride and
groom have many friends in Mclean
county, who heartily congratulate the
twain upon their union.
In the report of the committee on Gre
dentials, as published in the Grand Forks
Plaindealer, we notice that Mclean county
was represented in the state convention
by "Janes Heath, L. Casselman and Henry
II. Rohrer, proxy to Casselman."
Another change has taken place IN the
management of the old Kihm restaurant
at Bismarck, Joe Katz having sold out his
interest to Barnum g. Small, and returned
to his farm near Washburn. See change
in the advertisement of the La Bon Ton.
, Capt. Braithwaite came up from Bis
morck with his daughter Annie last Satur-
day, conveying her back to her school at
Hancock. Mr.. Braithwaite is one of the
Oldest steamboat captains on the upper
Missouri. but is now engaged in the
mercantile trade at Bismarck, having
retired from sea faring life.
James w. Foley resigned his position in
the auditors Office and has accepted the
position of city sditor of the Bismarck
Tribune. and left for his new field last Mon
day. The Recorder wishes Mr.. Foley sue
cess in his new venture.-Dickinson
Recorder.