The Washburn leader., 1903-10-31
OUR SPECIAL OFFER !!

OON 0k AS1fAA vi 1 LIN .
For the next twenty days, begin
ming with Nov. End, we will give
free to each subscriber who pays
for the WAsHBuRN LEADER year
in advance, either the ST.. PAUL
WEEKLY DISPATCH or the NORTH
DAKorAN. Our readers are famil-
lar with the St. Paul Weekly Dis
patch and it needs no introduction.
Sample copies can be seen at this
Office. The North Dakotan is
magazine devoted to North Dakota
and her people. 1t is published
monthly in Fargo. All three for
only $l.l5 a year. This offer holds
good until the Goth of November.
Just think of it; three papers for
only $1.l5 a year. A chance to
obtain your winters reading FREE!
Either of the above publications
will be given with the LEADER for
only $1.00 year.
Mr.. George Chadwick and wife
were visitors in the city WED
nesday. Mr.. Chadwick is super
intendent of the telephone system
in Bismarck, and was looking over
the line between here and Bis
marck. Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick
returned home on the afternoon
train we'll pleased with their visit.
Mrs. j. L. McNeal, of Oliver Co.,
accompanied by Miss Lindsley,was L
in the city Monday. Mrs. McNeal
brought over some butter from the
famous Star Dairy. The butter
made in this dairy is becoming fa-
nous in this part of the. county.
1t is done up in five pound pack
ages, and keeps sweet and nice.
They are finding ready sale for
for the product.
With the announcement of the
birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Clark, on Saturday evening comes
on Wednesday morning word
that the infant son had died.
The remains were laid to rest in
the Riverview cemetery, Wednes-
day afternoon the services being
conducted by Rev, Grey of the
Congregational church. The pa
rents have the sympathy of all.
Mr.. Carl Linder of Malcolm, re-
turned home Wednesday after a
short visit with friends and rela-
tives in Moorehead. He said that
he was glad to get back to a place
where there was not quite so much
moisture as there was in the Red
River valley. He said that Nc
Lean county was good enough for
him.
Solem & Seltz are getting their
new land Office ready for occupan.
cy. Mr.. Solem informed the writer
Wednesday afternoon as he came in
to borrow our hatchet that he was
going to do some hard work, and
from the sounds eminating from
that section we should Judge that
he was down on his knees, where
he has not been for long time,
removing the paint from off the
floor. Solem said that it had to be
did and he did it. They will have
a nice Office.
They are telling a good one on
.one of our business men who was
invited out to dinner on Sunday,
quite recently. Just before the
time set for the dinner the afore-
said business man in order to lock
up his Office was compelled to
climb out through a window, and
dressed for dinner, he made a dive
through the opening. There was
a sudden tear in the rear and fear
ing that nihilists were after him,
he made one desperate effort and
landed on the other side. After
surveying the wreck, he like the
small boy exclaimed my Breeches,
Oh! My Breeches!
Jos. Taylor:-I made visit to
the beaver dams on Painted Woods
creek last Sunday and found sew
eral new houses built. The beav-
ers have just begun to lay in their
supply of food for the winter, which
indicates that winter will not be-
gin very early. Their houses show