The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1895-03-16

Is '"avrs Of brad for 81 20 ut The Pal: &C
Grocery Store.
States Attorney Burr came up on We'd
tuesdays train.
BE sure t" read the Publishers notice at
tie head of this column. 1t NAV save ,,u
,s,ney.
Mrs. NJ. A. Denny spent the greater part
OF tn" week i" town visiting former friends.
The Bathgate artesian we'll, BELONGING
to the Minneapolis and Northern Eleva-
tor Co. has gone prohibition.
Charley Cameron returned to Grand
Forks last week, after spending the greater
part of the winter at home with his paren 5
Mr.. Britton, the present proprietor of the
PIONEER, ie"k TUESDAYS train for, his
h "ne IN Edgrley, and when he returns will
bring his family and printing .u,h, with him.
Rev. w. II. Wood is in attendance on
Minnewsukan Presl.ytery this week which is
in session ut Minot. Services as usual I'm
the Presbyterian church next SABBATH even
ing.
&. IL. Stevens, Mouse Rivers noted
ranciman, is negotiating for a steamer for
Lake Metigoshe, and II successful, the
canning season will see that beautiful resort
equipped with all modern appliances for
jpl"asuring.
Mrs. Louis Th"r"ux came up on Wednes-
days train to spend ID few days among rel
atives and friends, of which latter she has
not a few. Mrs. T.,eroux looks well aud
happy, her residence in Grant Forks ev :
dent!y agreeing with her.
Considerable speculation was occas:oned
fby the ad. of the ''Palaee Grocery Store'' in
Last weeks PIONEER. There was no name
placed In it, nor is there yet, but II you will
call at w. II. Kinks he will sell you those
), goods at the prices named.
Will Collins came up Wednesday of this
week, to appear at the term Of court which
c"hreHes the 10 h inst. " Ill looks happy
and confident, aud from what we can learn
:ir has little t" fear. He spent the winter
nj Bism; ,rck, under good pry rs II committee
clerk.
Easter Sunday will occur this year en-
April Il. Last year it came on March
IS. Easter day is always the first Sun
day, after the first full moon after March
IL But if the full moon happens on
Sunday. Easter day will then be the
following Sunday.
Judge Lauder, 4th Judicial District, with
headquarters at Wah,eton, will preside ut
the coming term of court In Bpttineau,
Judge Morgan being busy at Rolla. We
shall b. pleased to make Judge LADDERS
acquaintance, though Judge Morgan is 90 d
enough for us.
Judge Dana has in bis office a petition to
the board Of county commissioners, asking
them to make AN appropriation for the
purchase of gopher poison to he used in
April, or to offer a bounty. or both, as they
may deem best. When in town, don't fail
to call ip aud sign this petition.
Sheriff White left on Thursdays train for
Devils Lake and r. turned last evening with
benjamin Pa!e!s, the man who will be tried
at the coming term of court for the murder
eof Ernest Henncgcr. We shall give the
PIONEER readers II complete account of the
trial in our n .xt issue. Dou't fail to see it.
Speaking of house plants and flowers, the
finest specimen of the cane cactus we ever
saw ia In Possession of Mrs. j. N. Greiner.
it has grown to such q bei sht that the
ceiling OF the room, although high, is too
lew to accommodate 1t and II has now as
sumed Il s~lanting position. II straight, il,
W 'u'd measure ab 'ut nine feet.
A communication from F. w. Cathro and
w. X. Mcintosh in this paper, echoes the
sentiments the PIONEER has been express
ing for some time back, Oh the very import
ant subject OF our village school, We wish
these gentleman h: d interested themselves
in the matter while the winter term Was In
progress, when most of these reforms were
more needed than now.
An exchange tells the girls how it is
that they will next year have the last leap
year opportunity for closing marital o n
tracts until eight years thereafter have
elapsed briefly as follows: 1t will be the
last leap year for eight years: The leap
Years which fall on the last of a century
are uot counted. so there will be only
overweight days in February of 1900.
South Dakota Farmers use the Russi; n
thistle for fuel, burning it in straw burn
ing stoves. The weed is pressed like hay
iato suitable sizes for a stove. and the
heat given out is not only lasting but in
tense Thistle presses have been made
for this work and from $r. 50 to 81 50 a
ton charged for pressing thistle fuel.
The cost is much less than soft coal and
il is said ! tqn Of cactus will last nearl,
as long and produce 40 much heat as
soft coal. il i also said that the ashes
lid soda il large quantities.
MinneM ankaR Siftings. Money pait
kp ,onr bittsrest enemy ii your own town
n AZ come back 10 you directly or in
sFect1y, but money sent ont Of the tow
snevrr comes back TO you or = othet
S~citizen Of your town. When you pa
81 mi neighbor a profit, and the profit on
the goods which you handle may be as
:iarte as that npon5the g. DDS which 70
il eighbor handles People who send ia III
---A..l%A...-.. 49, Ar.-..K 49, 49, hn..t