The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-08-06

SOdl LUZ SILT oil SuululCI db UAC
Lacey Mine, near Coal Harbor.
Boots and Shoes repaired at the
new Enterprise Shoe Shop, near
postoffce.
Hay rakes, 10 per cent off, $26.
We want to close them out. Call
early before they are all gone.
The Peterson Machine Co.
The 500 Line took out three cars
of cattle Saturday, mostly for the
well.known cattle man, And. Sutton.
Miss La1.tsGtterlund accom-.
panied by Miss Cooke. drove down
from Underwood, Saturday morn
ing. The latter returned home on
the noon train, while the former
went to Bismarck, for a visit.
Rev. Wright, of Oliver county,
returned Monday from Baldwin
Where he held service Sunday. He
fstated that the crops down that
way we're looking fine and that far
mers were hard at work cutting oats,
barley and speltz, the latter being
a fine crop.
The 500 railroad has issued a
circular to stockmen stating that a
force Of inspectors has been hired
by the company for the inspection
of stock and to expedite stock ship
ments. The inspection will be
made without cost to the shippers.
L.. S. Smith, one of the prospeEA
GUS farmers of Ingersoll, was a well
ccmed caller at this office Thurs
day. He said he would start cut
ting oats this week, and that the
reports Of wheat rust, so largely
spread by Red River papers, did
not apply to his district.
Miss Bertha &k Assistant post
mistress at Gaines, celebrated her
birthday and the arrival of her sis
ter from Wisconsin by an elaborate
dinner, serving quaint delicatessen
to her Scandinavian friends at the
noon hour: and a grand American
spread in the evening. Guests re-
port a most enjoyable time.
Messrs Haugebers and VAIL re-
turned last Friday from Montana,
after an inspection of their mine
located near Phillipsburg. They
found the stamp mill about ready
to begin operations and the crush
ing'of ore, of which there is plenty
Insight, will start up in a fewdays.
We expected to see them return
{laden with gold dust-but nary a
dust. =.
YThursday morning occurred the
marriage of two we'll known young
people of this place, Miss Freda
Larson to Ben T. Sampson. The
ceremony was performed by JUS
tice Charlebois in the parlors of
the Merchants. The bride and
groom have the best wishes for a
happy and prosperous welded life.
They left on the afternoon train
for Bismarck for short visit.
The Underwood nine and the
Washburn team met on diamond of
the latter. Sunday afternoon and
the boys from the prairie town
bravely went down to defeat at the
hands of eWashburn boys, to the
tune of 4 to ID. Wf-.ayE weeaat
play-brhh!!- The game was one
sided from the start and Rovig, the
only rooter from Underwood got
in his holler during the first half of
the first inning and after that he
was very quiet. Come again boys!
It is again demonstrated this
year that tie farmer who gets his
crop in the ground in the seed time
is assured Of a crop. This seaso
has proven no exception to the
rule. The crop that was planted
in reasonable season will produce a
large harvest. The weather at pres
ent time is all that can be asked
for to ripen the early grain, while
the late sown grain is in need Of
more rain. You cant expect to
plant in the harvest time and then
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