The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-02-27
Uwanta Baths at the Enterprise
Bath Parlors.

WduId DdtllS at Gu6 IIlG6rpElSe
Bath Parlors.
Peter Luyben passed thro town
on the way to Wogansport from
the Douglas Greek country. He
says that there is plenty of snow
in that section, more than here.
This week Tuesday, we expert
enced a touch of cold and storms
that the mail carriers go through
while out on a trip to Coal Harbor
though we did not get there.
Judge Ranard, who has been
holding the position of deputy reg
lister of deeds for some time, has
been compelled on account of bad
health to take a vacation. His
many friends hope to see him back
in his old position soon.
E. 81. Holtan was in from the
farm Wednesday and made this
Office a pleasant tall. He took adj
vantage of our clubbing offer and
will have plenty of reading matter
for the next year. Mr.. Holtan re-
ports stock out his way doing well.
There is some kick on the recent
enacted ordinance regarding stock
running at large in the village.
The ordinance is a good one and
the city authorities should see to it
that it is enforced.
Sheriff Gradin was called last
week to Casey on official business
in an assault and battery case. The
Sheriff said that he was surprised
at the way that part of the country
has settled up and the evidence of
plenty Of feed on every hand.
Secretary Wilson says that his
department will take charge of
eradicating the cattle scab. just
as soon as the weather permits.
Experts will be sent here to locate
dipping tanks, and the men who
are experts in the work will be sent
to take charge.
Supt. Olson, accompanied by the
Editor, started for Coal Harbor on
Tuesday afternoon. When about
ten mile out of Washburn, a biz
zard came up, and the party was
compelled to return home, and
glad they were to get back all right.
Herman Peterson, of Anamoosse,
who has been working in the Will
ton mines the past four months,
passed through town Tuesday on
his way home. He is a valued sub
scriber to The LEADER, and he
ordered the paper for another year.
Frank Thompson, Of Thompson
& Sons, says that it pays to adver-
tise in The LEADER. Last week,
he advertised a Cream Separator,
and on Monday the machine was
out in the country On ac-
count of the blockade, the firm has
not been able to get in their sepa-
rators and it is possible that they
will not be able to give their usual
exhibition of separating to-day.
Go. Superintendent Olson is on
The move these days visiting the
and looking after the bust
ness of his office. Mr.. Olson has
some very hard drives to make, and
IS he has a large county to look
after, he is kept on the move. He
will hold a district meeting of the
officers in Denhotf early next
month. These meeting will result
n much good.
The North Dakota delegation in
did a worthy deed when
t secured an increase Of pension for
Judge A.. @. Ranard of Washburn,
this county. Judge Ranard lost
lis health in Andersonville prison,
md is deserving of this recognition
IN the part of the government
correspondent in Forum.
MI. and Mrs. Fisher, of Oliver
county, was registered at the Mer-
Wednesday. MI. Fisher is
uffering from congestion of the
ungs and is confined to his room. ]
Manager Hart has installed HMM
ooms specially prepared for such
'mergencies, and under the careful
Illustrations of Mrs. Fisher. their
many friends look for a speedy re-
'overy. . /:
The rotary pillow secured from the
Y. p. by the B. w. & g. F. rail-
Dad Wednesday to raise the block
de failed to reach here on account
# the pillow breaking down and be-
ng compelled to return to Mandan
repairs. The smoke of the:snow
,ucking outfit was watched with
eyes by the citizens Of this
and the progress made could
Ne easy noted by the smoke. From
loon to 5 O'Clock the smoke was
and no progress was
made. It will take several days to
the rotary, and until then
We see no prospect of train.
Ed. Bossen, who about year ago
:-..o oE L:r fovn, nnor yNo11or