The Bowbells tribune., 1900-09-07

j. A. Englund was looking af-
ter his business interests Oh
Wednesday.
Fred Nurnberger came up the
line Wednesday to look after his
business interests here.
All kinds of stock and poultry
bought by Messenger & Robson,
BoWbells Meat Market.
The Jones lever binder is the
lightest running binder on the
market. Sold by A. A. Hassard.
Three OF Frank Woods horses
were recently badly cut in the
wire fence surrounding his pas
ture.
Rev. W. H. Wettlaufer will
preach in the school house on
Sunday evening, Sept. 16, at 1880
O'Clock. All are welcome.
1t is reported that DR.. =. D.
Wendell will soon return to Bow
bells to again enter upon the
practice Of his profession.
Az. Rohrback was in from the
ranch Wednesday and informed
The TRIBUNE that he has already
taken $50 head of stock to win
ter, at from $2.5Oto $5 per head,
according to age.
DR.. Dunsmoor and party want
to come on here from Valley City
if they can be assured of bagging
a car load OF ducks-and there's
no good reason why they can t.
if they can shoot a little bit.
Martin jacobson, than whom
we have none better in the coun-
ty, and of whose candidacy THE
TRIBUNE made mention in a for
mer issue, was here last week
taking bearings, politically. Mr..
jacobson is a gentleman we'll
kno xn throughout the county as
a most honorable and successful
business man, whose methods are
always honorable, and many of
our people look with favor upon
his candidacy.
A hunting party consisting of
Judge Shippam, Nels Nelson of
Abercrombie, John E. Murphy,
Abe Smith and The TRIBUNE,
came out of the hills on Thurs
day of last week with some so
ducks, leaving at least 25 more
dead in the lakes that we could
not reach owing to the high wind.
Mr.. Nelson capped the day 'ssport
by shooting a huge Canada goose,
a flock Of which the party hap
pened to run onto just before
starting for home.
| Albert Lea Tribune: Herman
HI. Stein, a prominent merchant
OF Northwood, and Miss Florence
Cornick, who lately arrived in
this city from Bowbells, N. d.,
were united in marriage last night
| (Aug. 19) by Rev. DR.. Danner.
The ceremony took place at the
residence of R. C. Blackmer, the
bride and Mrs. Blackmer being
sisters. Only a few were present
and the newl y married couple left
the same evening for Northwood,
where they will reside, that hav-
ing been Mrs. Stehn's home until
last spring when she went to
North Dakota with her parents.
j. P. McCusker, a grain-buyer
of experience and long in the en-
ploy of the Osborn-McMillan Co.,
arrived from Anselim, this state,
the last of the week and opened
the new Osborn-McMillan ele-
vator here for businessl last Satur-
day. Mr.. McC. reports a bad
state of affairs 'tdoWn the line"-
no threshing done and all flax
lying on the ground SO sprouted
and grown by recent rains as to
render the seed almost worthless.
Hepredicts that the opening price
here will be not less than rs
per bu., with prospect of it reach
ing $3.50 at an early day.
The funeral of Mrs. Jens Krag
took place from her late residence
five miles southwest of town on
Wednesday of last week, appro-
pirate services being conducted
at the house and at the grave by
Rev. Robe. A large concourse of
friends and neighbors turned out
to pay the last respectful tribute
to the memory OF Mrs. Krag, who
was called to her long home at
the early age of 80 years: The
burial took place in the Danish
cemetery four miles west of this
place. Deceased leaves ahusband
and four small children to mourn
ho,, ls,sr and tho horoavod ones