The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-09

EOI Sdkc. ~ IiC yOEC ol oNSu ~
and seven years old. Inquire of NJ. A.
Denney. Bottineau.
Methodist service in the school house
next Sunday, Tomorrow, at !. 80 p. m. w.
A. E. Maddox, pastor.
Yesterdays train took J. B. Sinclair and
II. G. Kalbfeisch to Willow City and Minot
respectively-both on worldly cares intent.
Mart Young is the happy owner of a new
team of horses, purchased from Mr.. Flowers.
They will keep him busy for "a few weeks all
right enough.
George Kelley has some articles which he
offers to sell cheap. If you want any of these
things, you hast best see him at once. See
his ad. in another column.
MI. and Mrs. Geo. Howery left last week
for Leeds, where they will visit for "a time
and then go further east. We do not know
when they intend returning.
Rev. Gillingham of Willow City preached
in Bottineau Sunday evening last, and at
Peabody church in the afternoon. His pull
pit at Willcw City was filled by Rev. Wood,
of this town.
Kenneth Currie had a circus with his horse
last Friday evening which resulted in upset
ting the buggy and throwing his wife and
baby to the ground. The child was scratched
somewhat, but otherwise no harm done.
Last Fridays train brought a valuable
addition to the population of the county
in the persons of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Allan, late of Ontario. The gentleman is
a brother to r. A. Allan, and will be well
coined by all.
The ladies' of the Bottineau Mission Circle
will give a public meeting in the Baptist
church Wednesday next, SEPT. 18th, at s p,
m. All are cordially invited. A collection
for mission work will be taken during the
meeting.
w. R. Mcintosh and Dug. Macarthur
got back from Chicago a few days ago
without any accident, and report a decid-
eddy great show. They are both observ-
ing men and are able to give an entertain
ing account of what they saw.
John Mcintosh and wife arrived safe and
sound in Bottineau one day this week, after
an all summers stay in Ontario. They came
back by way of Burnside, Manitoba, where
they have been visiting for some time. We
expect John to stay right with US hereafter
Charley Gorder has bought a windmill and
is getting it put in order. We don't know
what all he intends having it to do, but will
doubtless make it pay. We have long
ploy the everlasting winds to do their work.
We shall be glad to hear how it operates.
Miss Frances Smith returned from Mani
toba Saturday last. She left here some
eight months ago and has been busy teach
ing at Neepawa. Miss Smith has a large
circle Of friends and admirers who are always
ready to welcome her to Bottineau and who
would be pleased to have her remain for the
winter term of our school.
Miller Kalbfieisch arrived home a few days
ago from a trip through North Dakota and
uolhSS L hdt 10 SCuCIuIIy
what's on deck when Mr.. K. is around, and
you can be sure it was no pleasure jaunt took
him away at this time. He was accompanied
on his return by MS daughter-in-!aw and
family who will visit for a tune.
Mrs. l.. w. Turner cam up from Mime
sofa Oh Friday of last week, and will visit
her daughter, Mrs. J.. N. Greiner, for a time.
! Many Of our readers will remember having
formed the lady's acquaintance while visiting
here last fall, and will also remember the
sad accident by which her husband lost his
life since that time. We hope her stay
among us may be pleasant.
A change Of schedule on the Great North
ern road took place last Sunday. The east
bound passenger now reaches Rugby at six
O'Clock p. H., about four hours later than
heretofore, while the train on this branch
does not get into Bottineau until nine
O'Clock, Instead of fve-the former hour.
The management of the road is evidently do
ing all it can to help US out-of the country.
We clip the following from an exchange:
This is to announce that the weather in
this & has been without a since the morn
ing = sang together; in consequence OF
which S s S are scarce in this office, and we
are obliged ~ this opportunity of urging
our subscribers to g- 10 what they o, al
we dislike to stand around with a in hand
to keep our creditors from taking possession
Of our personal effects. Do u CT
a sensible minister has the following te
say Of the. local newspaper which will bear
careful perusal. Your PAPER tells you when
to go to church, the county court, when te
send your children to school or anywhere you
ant to 60. Il tells you who is dead, who il
sick, who Is married, who is born, ii many
other things you would like to know. II calls
attention to public enterprises, advocates the
best schools and law and order In your town,
IT records the marriage Of your daughter,
the death Of your son and the Illness Of your
II NE free Of charge It sets forth the adyan.
tage and attraction OF your town, and invites
immigration and Is the first to welcome new
soraers. Yet, Id spite of an these benefits
ne people say that the home paper a no
D if - good AZ some city paper chat bas ne
interest ia their business 81 success. The
4otrd paper like The home church u too often
psgleeEtsd An thosewho are benefted.-Wa'