The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-05
Church Directory.

Potatoes, Is cents per bushel, at Judd &
Woods.
Notice Charley McCulloch's ad. in thi:
issue. If you need lime. see him at once
D. H. Macarthur has moved his famil,
to the farm and will rusticate during the
summer
States Attorney Stewards daughters
have moved into town to attend school
during the summer. {
VIM. Dinwoodie has a number of piGs
which he will sell for So each. If you wan1
one, come at once as the number is limited?
w. H. Mcintosh drove to St. John yes
terday on business-Mac. says to make a
collection. and woe to the fellow he's at.
ter.
Tom Woods got home from his eastern
trip on time despite The strike. He came
on a special to Rugby and from there
drove up.
The North Dakota Eagle has a funny
column entitled Fits and Mrs. Fits
but the most of the articles seem to US like
INSISTS.
VIM. Hearonemus and Robert Brander
are hard at work on the creamery build
ing and will probably nave it ready when
the machinery arrives.
Cal, and see our bargains IN the line of
stationery, notions, wall paper, window
shades, paints and brushes. We have also a
large supply of blue vltriol. CRY DRUG
STORE.
w. T. Reid returned to Bottineau this
week after spending the winter in Eng
land. He looks very we'll, indeed, but
seems to prefer North Dakota to-any-
where.
Miss Colina Mcintosh is teaching the
same school taught by her last
but she don't walk to and from her duties
this ~time-which is an earnest of yet bet
ter things.
Jake Schroeder and Mrs. J.. P. Hager
were in town a few days since, behind a
team of dashing bays. We understand
Mr.. Hager has gone to Tennessee-or
somewhere.
Messrs. Smith and Potter, who have
sold a large number of horses in this coun-
ty, left this week for their home in Ana
mosa. Iowa. They expect to return next
fall with more horses.
It is no longer necessary to send away
tor fast stock, since Messrs.. Smith and
Potter brought their blooded stallion into
the country. Description and pedigree,
with terms, &C., can be seen at Haacke's
livery barn, where the horse is kept.
The very first thing a man wants to
know when he thinks of taking out a life
insurance policy is the reliability of the
company. lust turn to the report of the
New York Life as published in this paper,
and ask yourself if it is no all right. F.
w. Cathro is the local agent.
Some of our townsmen nave been dill
gently practicing the maxim that clean
illness is next to goodness and-some
haven't. In the main part of the village,
great improvements have been made in
this way since spring set in, but east OF
the track are some places which would
put to shame the city of Cologne with its
two and seventy stenches.
Nat Meighen had a very unpleasant ex-
perience Thursday morning of this week.
He had gone with a team and wagon to
haul some water, and had driven close
alongside a deep water hole. After he 20,
off the wagon, the team made a break OF
some kind which turned the wagon into
the water and pulled the team in also. Nat
was compelled to jump in and unhitch
them and that. too, in water over his head
It was a chilly experience and Nat don't
want any mo1rof it.
& The first train after the strike ended
brought a number of passengers to Botti.
neau. among them C. K. Vikan, of Hal
stead, Mimi, who came up to visit with
his brothers and father who live north of
town. Mr.. Vikan is buying wheat for the
IA. & N. Elevator Co. al Halstead. having
been with that company for the past five
years. He has been in this place twice
before and is SO we'll pleased with the
country as to contemplate moving here
and WI said everything possible to encour-
age him to do SO. -
A little episode, the details of which it
n nit necessary for US to give, and which
took place a short time ago in our village,
calls TO mind most forcibly the fact that
we have some boys in our midst who
should either be taken III hand by their
parents or sent to some reformatory insti-
tuition. Profanity of the worst kind is the
least of their VIC s and unless something
is done to check it, there will be mourn
ing parents in the near future, on account
Ut some boy i girl ir~retrieyably ruined.
IN wal at one time manifested in our
school and vigorous measures taken to
suppress il. but on the streets there seems
u bs 40 restriction