The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-23

Su>sSs O0AAOA0S ouO 4xdIuOO0 0OH.
plies, and we want your patronage.
Call and look our line overybefore
you buy. PETERsoN MACHINE Co,
Fir. McCarty held mass at the
Catholic church Tuesday. Mr.. T..
Ryan wassappointed trustee. Ser
vices will be held again about the
first Of May. @
Many new settlers are arriving
every week and getting things in
shape to harvest that bumper crop
which Mclean county will surely
have this fall.
Repairs on the railway between
this place and Underwood have
been completed and the work train
and crew taken off. The first train
went through Monday. WI
.SANDBERG.' The Photographer,
will be at Underwood for the first
week in May, prepared to do all
kinds of Photographic work. All
work guaranteed. At the YEAGER
BUILDING. ~
Miss Fannie Thompson left Sat-
urday for her home in Wisconsin.
Miss Thompson made many warm
friends during her short stay in our
city who were sorry to see her go.
"The Plow that Made Dakota
Famous" the Moline. We have a
full stock.of Moline Breakers and
Stubble, Flows, Discs and Harrows
of all kinds. Look them over be.
fore you buy.
PETERSON MACHINE Co.
Machine men are jubilant over
the arrival of the long delayed ma
chinery and now have the same on
display. They have extensive as
sortments and those in need of ma
chinery will do we'll to come to
Washburn for supplies.
Capt. j. NJ. Hardy and Lieut..
j. w. Plaster, both of the Bismarck
Salvation Army, ere in town on
Tuesday soliciting funds, They re.
port a strong movement Of English
indigents to Canada, and also that
there is little work of any magni-
tude open in Bismarck.
Treasurer Root, accompanied by
his father, Geo. A. Root, returned
the first of the from Goodrich. Mr.
GA. Root just returned from his
old home at Lanark, one of Chi
cago's suburbs, where he spent the
,winters He says that the winter
'downsin illinois was very severe
and they only had two or three days
when it thaved. He will superin-
tend the putting in of a large crop
this season.on his farm near Good
rich, beforef9eturning to Illinois.
Friends Of Chas. s. Kaufman Of
this city will learn witthairegeitet of
his death. this morning. u an early
hour MI: Kaufman hasssbeen for:
years 9, sufferer from the dread dis
ease, consumption, and about two:
months ago itts sI victim was forced
to take to his room with no hope of
recovery. MI. Kaufman 4 was we'll
known to everyone in this section,
being one Of the early pioneers who
has been identified with the growth.
and ADVANCEMENT of the Missouri
Slope. He -was> about fifty years
of age and leaves a wife and one
child. to. mourn his Loss. He has
filed several positions IF trust,
been engaged in several business
enterprises and taken part in poll
tics. 4 host of friends will extend
their. sincere sympathy to the be-
reaved wife. The funeral was held
at the family residence, and there
mains inferred in the Catholic GEM
etery.-Palladium.
TAKEN uuP:-April 9th, 'O4, black
mare, weight 1000 bs., no brand;
bay, yearling colt, bald face, no
brand. : M. r. WlTTRUP,
Sec. ss, Twp. 147, r. 81,
Turtle Lake, N. D..
TAKEN up:-Black mare, seven or
eight years old; weight nine or ten
hundred. One white foot, and wire
scar on trent foot. Nc brand to be
seen. Owner prove property and
take same away.
TOM CHRISTIANSON,
/ Seek u, Twp. 14s, II. SO,
E47.3tf. Turtle Lake, n. d.
i TAKEN u1r::lOne steer. coming
" : 10 ne LafsIs.UnIES iShr,n1lo wh;<o akr;,,o