The Bowbells tribune., 1900-07-13

y
mare, n. D. 1895
Insure in the St. Paul Fire &
Marine against hail at the First
State Bank. 23-tf
yudge Shippam is attending
the Republican state convention
at Grand Forks this week. He
will again be found at his desk
tomorrow.
The Lavoy and Lesh hotels
have posted in their rooms this
week up-to-date rules and regula-
tions for the guidance OF guests,
which will be strictly lived up to.
"Hello, John" Hello, George.
"Well, John, where did you get
those fine groceries, and SO large
package?" ooh, George; that is
an easy matter. l always go to
Bowbells and do my trading at
Peterson's store. He always has
fresh goods and gives good value
IOf your money.
Miss Mary McGillivray, daugh-
ter OF our friend Hugh McGilli
vray, and Miss Lizzie Redpath,
are here this week from Inkster,
the guests of Mrs. Ernest Hamil-
ton. Miss McGillivray will in all
probability succeed Miss Wilson
as teacher in the primary depart
ment of our public schools.
Jess Jessen, living Just thiss side
OF George Conrad's farm, brought
to The TRIBUNE office yesterday
afternoon a sample OF growing
wheat that would have done
credit to the Red River Valley in
it's palmiest days. The straw is
about SO inches high, and OF the
20 heads shown not one is less
than Ak inches long-and perfect.
Jess is certainly to be congratu-
lated on his wheat crop prospects
and there are others here in the
same fix.
That good timothy can be sue
cessfully grown in this part OF the
country was proven to our salts
faction Tuesday when one of our
citizens handed The TRIBUNE a
bunch of that grass, fresh and
green, just brought in from a
farm a few miles west of town,
where a field OF Is acres had been
sown late last fall, and now a
good stand Of timothy is the re-
suit. The sample brought in had
already attained a height OF
about two feet.
The TRIBUNE understands that
already there are agents travers-
ing this part OF the country So
Letting orders for minneapolis,
st. Paul and Chicago supply
houses, and we want to say to
ourreaders, ignore all such, trade
with your home firms-whose ad-
yertisementsy you will always find
in The TRIBUNE. They are your
reliance in times of adversity-
and if you are mean enough to
send your dollars-when you have
them-to some foreign corpora
tion-you would be doubly mean
to look for favors at home
when you are in dire straits.
! Sheriff Carroll was up from
Minot last Sunday in answer to
a telegram TO arrest Terrence
Reilly on charge of keeping a
disorderly house, the charge being
preferred by Landlord Lavoy.
The sheriff returned to the county
seat on the east-bound passenger
the same day, having Nj. Reilly
in charge. Owing to some ir-
regularity in the proceedings we
are told that States Attorney
johnson ordered the prisoners
discharge Monday, and on Tues
day Terrence was back here. In
the evening, however, he departed
supposedly for his former home
in Grand Forks county.
Seven covered wagons passed
through here last Monday, con-
tanning as many families bound
for the Alberta country. They
had come from northern Ne
braska and the spokesman for
the party told The TRIBUNE they
had been on the road for some
30 days and had yet nearly or
quite 600 miles to travel. For
sake of the several gray-halred
grandmothers who were with the
party we hope they may find
their new location acceptable and
pleasant, but if they do it will
give the lie to the many who are
daily vending their way back to
"the states from that country
and cursing the ill-luck that ever