The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-07

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Mare for sale. Inquire Of W. H. Kirk.
See offer of house by Rev. Marine in
this issue. 81 -
Miss Caldwell, of Rapid City, Man., is
visiting her sister Mrs. N. Meighen.
A four or FIVE days rain has softened the
ground and made breaking very fair. A good
prospect for next year.
House and lot belonging to Rev. J. A..
Marine for sale or rent. with or. without
furniture. Inquire at this Office.
Farm for sale.-Nh sen sec. 81 and NJ
s-wA sec. %, T. 161, r. IS, known as the
A. II. Lustig farm.-F. w. CATHRo.
Miss Minnie Tenant, of Wazzata, Minn.,
came In on Mondays train on a visit of a
Few days and is the guest Of the Misses
Carey.
w. H. Mcintosh and Co. will buy all
the fat steers and heifers in Bottineau
County at market prices. Bring along
your fat stock.
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.
We want to tn ank our friends who have
so kindly responded to bur cali for funds.
When as many more come to the front, we
shall begin to see daylight.
Mrs. P.J. Ferguson ia at the present writ
ns lying daugero us]y near the line Which
idivides the seen from the unseen. We can
only hope that an all wise Providence may
sex. at to spare her to her home and 1rienos.
Samuel Dunbar is putting up a building
west of Slettebak & Ertresvaag's store
which will be used as a meat market during
the winter. Mr.. Dunbar has a number OF
fat cattle which he thinks can be best dis
posed Of this way.
John Linton says he is tat home'' to all
callers on business or pleasure, at his new
place of business in the West Syndicate
Block. He is nicely fitted up and has an
extensive lire of everything in the share OF
harness. As a maker and repairer, he has
no superiors.
On Monday next, two of the silken
haired boys from Bottineau-Frank Cath
70 and George Marnie-start for Chlcag o
and will bring back with them a large
share OF the big show-which is probably
about all they WILL bring-unless they
take a lunch along.
Our sanctum was invaded the other day
BY a fine fat turkey, dressed in the latest
style of clothing "a sort of undress uniform
and bearing the compliments OF the
season from E. Probert. We at once
provided accommodations for his turkey
ship, and as we let out a notch in our
surcingle, our kindest thoughts were for
the donor.
T., Division Superintendent Evans was ov-
er this branch Tuesday of this week on his
annual tour of inspection. The rails
looked considerably brighter after the
trip, which leads US to think their appear
ance would be improved by the occasional
running of trains. As they are evidently
intended for ornaments. we offer the above
suggestion in all sincerity.
Wsgare more than pleased to note the
growth of sentiment against the indfscrimi-
nate shooting of all our game by parties who
have no interests here, and whose only words
about the country are words OF condemna-
ton. A large number Of farmers have spo-
ken to us on the subject and expressed them
selves as willing to take steps in the future
to Keep such men away. Next year, we look
to the complete suppression Of this nuisance.
, North Dakota Eagle: How many peo-
ple throughout the. county knew Judge
Morgan was going to hold court at Botti-
neau last week? Very few. The Judge
should let such things be known through
the county papers beforehand.
If the editor of the Eagle is as well
posted on law as on-some things-he
would know that the term OF court was
held at the time fixed by statute. Judge
Morgan had nothing to do with fixing the
date, and it was surely the province OF the
county papers to know it and let the peo-
pie know it.
Upholstered tourist cars in charge of
porter and equipped with bedding, cur
tains, linen, ranges and all conveniences
form an important part of the Great Nor
theru Railway through train between St.
Paul and Seattle. For the present cars
will leave St. Paul Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Sundays at 7.45 p. M, Minneapolis
s.15 p. M, returning leave Seattle Mon
days. Thursdays and Saturdays at $50 a.
m. Daily service will within
two weeks. First car leaves St. Paul
Sept. 2sth. First car leaves Seattle Oct.
and. The comfort of all classes of pass
engersis most carefully considered by the
officials Of this company.
~. Sheriff Gardner tells a narrowing tale
Of Tom Steels's first experiences in the
pen" at Bismarck He says: The first
thing they did was to seat him in the bar
ber's chair and shave face and head clean
as the razor could make thsm-nota yes
ige left Of his luxuriant hair and hirsute
appendage to his upper lip. Then he was
stripped and put in the bath-horrible-
md washed from head to heels. lust