The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-14

hims elf closely TO. securing the best meat
shf the market for his customers, and las
Winter erected tho present commodiou'
| building in which the hungry visitor, by
presenting the necessary wherewitl, may
find just what lie wants for-"reaection.
MeKesn & Meighen take particular prid.
in their business as liverymen, and keer
the best driving horses in the eouatry
They furnish rs fine service and accommo
dations as any one could wish. are always
obliging and attentive to business, and have
recently purchased excellent carriages and
good driving horses to match. These gen.
tlemen run business that Is a credit to the
town and cannot be outdone in the state.
The Misses Carey are proprietresses Of
the New York store recently opened oppo.
site the livery barn, and carry full stock
of stationery, notions, etc. They are oblig-
ing and accommodating, have added a new
business establishment to the town. and we
bsspeak for them the confidence of the pub
lie and IN extensive patronage.
Williamson Bros. is the name of firm
composed Of David and John Williamson,
dealers in farm machirery Of the best make
such Is Deering binders and mowers Hol.
lingsworth hay y-rakes, Pekin plows, Smith
Wagons, bsrrewsrvf I'll kind ~ rooa aald
iron pumps. windmills and .hreshing ma.
chimes. AZ . firm these gentlemen have
been in business but three or four months,
but are putting their goods out among the
farmers At an amazing rate. Mr.. D. Will
hanson at the last election succeeded him
self as village clerk.
Dugal Macarthur, druggist, was the first
man to sell goods in the town Of Bottineau.
lie carries full anl complete line Of drugs,
stationery, confectionery, cigars, wall pa
per, paints and oils; was postmaster for
several years, and was elected assessor at
the late election of village officers.
W. H. Kirk is dealer in jswelry. con-
fsctionery, stationery, etc., and has been in
businers here ever since the to Hn started.
He also handles tbs famous Singer sewing
machine, is owner and proprietor Of the
Lake View Hotel - Mesigo,hes. ths not ed
summer RESORT of ssa.s nsrthwest and head
quarters for hds hs. fshing, and boatipg.
In addition to suS busInsss, and IS supple
mentary to his Sdcasssfai ,aanagsment Of
the hotel, he runs stags line between the
town of Bottiueau and the lake for the &C.
commodation Of his patrons. 49,.
! w. R. McIutosh, dealer in harness, hard =
ware, tinware, etc, has been in active
business for two and ons-half years and has
established thriving trade. His store is
headquarters for oil goods in his line, and
as All evidence of the esteem in which he is
held was recently elected trustee of the
third ward and subsequently president Of
the village board.
10 Pinkerton 10 the representative at this
place of the st. Paul firm Of Warner &
Stoltze. dexlers in lumber. 10 always
keeps the best stock in the market. Here
are the headquarters for full line Of lurn.
bsr, lath, shingles, doors, windows, mould
ing., building paper, plasterinx hair, hard
and soft coal. This firm started in bushes,
here with the advent Of the Great Northsrn
Railway, are Interested in the development
Of the country, and deal on the square.
VIM. Collins added a valuable business
establishment to the town abont year ago,
when he put in . linz Of farm machinery.
Last winter he built ! warehouse Of ample
size, fitted mp An Office, and carries com-
plste line Of drills, plows, harrows, mowers,
thrsshinE machines, tanning mills, pumps,
stc; also the best wagons and buggiss. Mr..
Collins is ! careful, prudent business man,
has come A. stay. and 10 selling farm imple-
smsnts at tho lowest figures. See his I'd. in
anothsr column Of this paper.
4 n. Grsiner agent for the Minneapolis
and Northern Elevator Company, f,rnishe,
the following information: The elevator
~ acapAoity 81 5000 bushels, and has
bought about 4 Is 600 bushels since the crop
~ 1891 VS. harvssted. OF this TO 900
bushels wsFs No. 4 hard, 10000 bushels
Eo. ! northern. and about $4,000 bushels
,.N g lower grsdss. The lower grades were
not due g ths q6ality of the grain IS har-
Vested, hut to damage from snow during ths
winter fully ons-tlird of the crop being
unshreshsl whsn winter set in. 4
Harry Dana, ~ ths 81 Anthony and Da.
kosA Elevator Company states Tho capacity
81 biz house et $4,000 bushels, and has