The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-03-03

Don't fail to get the Chicago Inter Ocean
See our big offer in another column.
II. G. kalbfeisch advertises graham feul
at 81. SO per sack. The best of flour.
Better come in at once and order the
Chicago Inter Ocean. See our offer.
We are requested to call attention to the
fact that, after February 1st, 1894, all round
trip tickets over the Northern Pacific Il. II.
will be limited to thirty days.
II you want the best weekly newspaper in
the west with a colorcd illustrated supple
ment each week, come in and pay for the
PIONEER and give us rs cents more and you
will get 1t for one year.
Alfred Hall and James Haskell left on
yesterdays train tor Bismarck, where they
were summoned to act as jurors in the u.
8. Court. They will both do what Is right
and do it intelligcntly.
WANTED.-A reliable person in every
city and town In the u. s. to distribute cir
culars and tack up signs. No canvassing or
peddling. Cash paid. Address with stamp.
Sullivan McAdalns Co.. Milton Junction.
Wis.,, Rock Co.
We are closing out Our entire stock at cost
for cash, before completing inventory the
last OF this month. We will interest bar
gain-hunters who have the price from now
on until our stock is closed out.
JUDD & WOODS.
The party at the Kitzman House 10 Will
low City Wednesday evening was attended
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Nero, Kenneth Cur
RE and wife, and Walter Cairns and Miss
Mary Clrrie. They report a very good time
aud lots Of fun. Kenneth says it's a royal
good place to visit.
We have made arrangement which en-
ables US to offer the Chicago Inter Ocean
and the PIONEER one year, both for S1.2s,
to new subscribers. and to all old subscrib-
ers who pay up all arrearages and one year
IN advance. Here is an opportunity you
will probably never lave again. Come in
now and leave your order for the two
papers. Only 81. IS, for both.
Probably the most interesting case before
the coming term Of court will be that of the
State VS.. Wm. Collins. The case is rather
a peculiar one and will attract considerable
attention.. Among other features of the
case, Is the contest for the possession of
some $4,000 worth Of notes. Said notes are
now In possession of John Mckenzie. who
loaEed Mr. Collins money, taking these notes
MS collateral. We understand that one of
Collins bondsmen has withdrawn from the
bond, and it is improbable that another
bond will be filed, us court convcnes in about
two weeks more.
The train on the Dottineau branch met
with a serious accident on last Monday's
run. While running through cut south of
Willow City, the engine jumped the track,
or rather was derailed in such a manner as
to throw it directly across the track. Hay
Ing no facilities for repairing such mischief,
1t was a considerable time before thew were
able to clear the track, and even then were
unable to move until another engine came to
their assistance. 1t was we'll along in the
forenoon of the following day when they ar
rived in Bottineau, and the engine that was
derailed will go to the Lake before return
tEg.
j. P. H:ger, the melodious voiced apostle
Of immigration from Willow City, was in
Bottineau q few days ago., and had consider
able to say about the Cumberland Plateau,
in Tennessee, where he has lately been Wis
iting. He intends removing there as soon
as possible, having bought IA farm in Morgan
county. Hon. John A. Davis, who was with
him, is not of the same mind at all, being
satisfied that earth holds nothing better for
him than n ranch on the Mouse River and
an implement depot in Willow City. Ole
Hornemann, a former commissioner of Botti-
ncau County, is now a resident Of the same
county to which Mr.. H. ger will remove.
A rather interesting case was up before
Judge Kirk one day this week.. It seems
that VIM. Cole, Of Omemee, had occasion to
leave homo for a time and while absent left
his store IN charge of one Geo. Little. When
Cole returned, he fouuA a private drawe in
his dwelling broken open and sixty dollars
Ia gold which he lad in it, was gone. Cole
soon learned that Little had been seen with
something like this amount in the yellow
metal, and as there were other suspicious
circumstances, hc concluded that Little was
the guilty party and had him arrested. The
evidence against him was rather vague, be-
Ing chiefly the fact Of his possessing the
gold referred to. On being questioned as
to where and how he got it, he replied that
he had that amount In bills and had ex-
changed them for the gold with some fellow
whom he saw flashing the precious stuff in
On emcc one day. He claimed the fellow
was \ stranger-that he had never seen him
! 6 Or or since and had no idea who he vas
a story Which sounds very much like it's
narrator had not taken the gold-cure. Judge
Kirk thought there was evidence enough to
bind him over to court, 50 placed his bonds
1t $3.50 and handed hin over to the sheriff.