The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-24

n. ]. Pierce was down from Porta
yesterday.
Frank Hopkins is seriously i'll will
quinsy.
No, No, they can't charge you 2O(
per cent on fruit now. Lyons nt thu
price oFyou can buy it. 16
The following is the range of scores
as run at the bowling match between
the business men and clerks:
The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres.
byterian church will meet with Mrs. E.
c. Krueger,' on Thursday, March 2, al
3 p. m.
The Centre Mite Society meets on
March End with Mrs. Gillard al" II
o'clock. All members please attend,
others cordially invited.
The Royal Neighbors of America will
meet at the Odd Fellows hall next
Wednesday, March 1st, at 8 p. m. All
members requested to attend.
"Always Confident is the text of
the sermon at the Presbyterian service
Sunday evening at 7:30 O'Clock. Mrs.
Sadlier and Mr.. Georgi will sing Crock
of Ages"
Andrew Bloomquist has his new roller
feed mill in full operation, and parties
having grinding to do can get the same
in very short order. Come and give
the new mill trial. l3tf
Our friend NJ. C. Miller has the
proud distinction of having voted in
three countries distinctly foreign to
each other, namely, Denmark, Canada
and the United States, having in his
time been a subject of the king of Dem
mark, the queen of England and your
Uncle Samuel.
MARRIED. the 18th inst. at st.
Bonifacius, Minn., Herbert ]. Murlow-
ski of Bowbells, and Miss Marie Koh-
man of St. Bonifacius. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murlowski will settle down to house.
keeping on the groom's homestead sw.
of Bowbells. The Tribune extends con-
gratulations and best wishes.
TEACHERS ExAMlNAT1oN-The next
regular Teachers Examination will be
held at the usual places, in Minot and
Bowbells, on the second Friday and
Saturday in March. The May examin-
alton will be held in Minot and Mohall
on the last Friday and Saturday..
G. Warren, Superintendent of Schools.
! am now ready to list farm lands for
sale. Having large acquaintance in
Iowa and Illinois among men who con-
template investing in North Dakota
lands the coming season, can assure
those listing with me customers as soon
as the season opens-C. E. Pierson,
Bowbells, N. D.-Ofice over Post
office. .
Our good friend Geo. w. Fink has
disposed of his farm 8 miles northeast
of Bowbells for s., $50 cash, and adver-
tises public sale of his personal prop
erty to take place on the homestead on
the 10th of March, beginning at 10 a.
m. E. C. Mahoney will be the auction
eer and lunch will be served at IL
o'clock to all attending the sale. Mr..
and Mrs. Fink will return to their form
er home in Pennsylvania, much to the
regret of hosts of warm friends, includ-
ing The Tribune, whom they have
made here.
The literary and debating society
which meets in the North Star school
house had a very interesting session on
the evening of Washington's birthday.
Appropriate songs and recitations COM
posed the first part of the program and
then an hour was devoted to q debate
on the question, Resolved, that the
printing press is of more benefit to the
country than the railroad system"
Messrs. Georgi and Culbertson upheld
the affirmative and Messrs. Davis and
Messenger the negative side of the
argument. The judges decided in favor
of the affirmative.
The annual meeting of the Presby-
terian church and congregation was
held Friday evening. There was
good attendance, everything considered,
and all seemed to thoroughly enjoy the
occasion. The wing of the completed
building was thrown open for games.
The reports of the church treasurer,
chairman of the building committee,
secretary of the Ladies Aid Society and
the pastor were all very encouraging.
Other features of the evening were the
singing Of national airs, fancy Indian
club swinging, selections from phono-
graph and last but not least, tempting
Refreshments served by committee of
young ladies.
BOWLING NOTES.-The match game
between our business men and clerks
last Saturday evening resulted as fol-
lows: Business men 2,O29; clerks l, 736; /;
leaving the business men in the lead by
23.-Andy Dahlquist making high
score of f208.-Wednesday' g game: Busi-
ness men 2,4O2; clerks 2,169-Busi-
ness men in the lead by 233-E. A.
Bickford making high score of 2l5.-
Difference of opinion on this matter
has made it hard for the management
to decide just what to do. Some think
that the ladies' should have the alleys
all to themselves, while others think
gentlemen when accompanied by lady
players should be allowed to play, the
ladies' having the right to throw any
and all gentlemen out of the game if
they prefer to play alone. Next Tues
day afternoon, Feb. 18th, the alleys
will be reserved for ladies only. They