The Bowbells tribune., 1900-02-23

LICK Fitzgerald started for
lnkster yesterday.
w. M. Proctor expects to put
up a large quantity OF ice.
Mrs. Lavoy has furnished a
room in the Mahoney house on
Weaver street.
1t is limited that Jens Peterson
may add groceries and dry goods
to his stock in trade.
Two cars of emigrant goods
horses, cattle, household goods
and farm implements-were un-
loaded here Monday.
Abe Smith goes to Inkster in
few days, where he will hold an
auction sale of stock and farm
ing machinery about March Is.
Mrs. Maggie NJ. Good writes
The TRIBUNE from Headlee, Ind,
that she expects to start for
Bowbells the last week in March.
The large livery, feed and sale
barn Of Abe Smith is about fin
ished and is by long odds one of
the most complete in this part OF
the state. ...
J. NJ. Weimar writes from
Wahpeton to THE TRIBUNE that
he expects to soon start for Bow
bells, where he will open a first
class laundry.
Mr.. Webster Of Grand Forks.
state agent of the New York
Underwriters, was here Tuesday,
doing business with Cashier Bick-
ford of the First State Bank.
The Stevens Cattle Co. have
several thousand head Of cattle
and 5000 head Of horses on the
open range in this county. all OF
which are in fine condition-says
the Optic.
1t is reported that the 500, G.
N. and n. p. Co.'S have agreed on
a IS rate for Dunkards from Min
lesota points to North Dakota
points on their respective lines
during March.
Weunderstand thatJens Peter
son has agreed to pure hase any
goods remaining unsold in S.
Messengers store after March / 5.
Mr.. Ducey, who purchased the
building and lot, will open a fruit
and confectionery store.
Henry Smart, an old resident
of Britton; S. D., writes a friend
here that he expects to be in
Bowbells shortly for the purpose
Of opening a business Of some
kind. Mr.. Smart is All honorable
gentlemon and will be a valuable
citizen.
Manager w. n. Beavert Of the
Stevens Cattle Cattle Co., was in
town Wednesday and paid his
respects to THE TRIBUNE. He
says the demand for good farm
horses is growing daily and his
company have just what is want
ed in this line.
MISS Nellie Beasley, a school
teacher from Hankinson, was
here two days this week driving
over the prairie in search of a
homestead. Joe Lavoy found for
her an ideal location on the east
side of the lake and the young
lady stopped at Minot on her re-
turn tripto Hankinson on Thurs
day and filed a homestead.
Marshal Haggart and twelve
guards left Fargo last Saturday
morning for Seattle with 46 of
the Cinnamon who were SO long.
held at Portal, this number of
the Mongolians being deported
by the decree of q. s. Circuit
Judge Amidon. At Seattle the
marshal will see the gang OF pig
tails safely aboard ship bound
for Hong Kong.
We publish in another column
notice of opening of a number of
new townships to settlement, as
also, application of Gov. Fancher
to commissioner of the general
land office for survey of more ter
ritory in this district, in which
the state will claim and maintain
certain reservations. The TKI-
BuNE is indebted to Register OILS
gard and Receiver Hanscom fo.'
these matters of local interest.
Harvey Advertiser: William
Wohlhuter, who is now on a visit
with friends at Fairmount, Mimi,
will, upon his return, go to Bow