The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-24
Lyons did it!

Miss Petrina Hegseth is suffering .
severe attack Of the grip.
Bob Black is back from his visit tt
the old home in Ontario. :. = -
Paul, the 6-months-old child of Judge
Palda, died at the family home in Minot
on Sunday last. :.
Rev. Bell of Kenmare will speak ir
the M. E. church Sunday evening al
7:3O o'clock.
j. E. Tate found black fur driving
init, which owner can recover by call.
ing at The Tribune Office.
Henry Graichen has returned from
the Minnesota lumber woods and will
resume his blacksmithing operations at
Ross.
Miss Clara Sethre conducted q most
interesting entertainment in her school
in the Jorgan Hanson district on Wed
nesday.
Harry Murlowski is here today from
st. Bonifacius, Minn., defending a con-
test against his homestead brought by
C. r. Pake.
States Attorney Geo. McGee and
Miss Katherine Haley were married at
Freeport, ILL.,, the home of the bride,
on Monday last.
The quality of the kerosene being
sold in Bowbells would Indicate that
Rockefeller is preparing to endow an
other trust incubator.
M. E. Aid met at the home of Mrs.
G. c. Glassel, twenty-five being pres
was served. Adjourned to meet March
9th with Mrs. Frank Woods.
Our farmer friends should make note
of the $500 Seed Wheat" train as an
nounced in another column and try and
be on hand to hear President Worst
and Profs. Bolley and Kaufman.
Mrs. Walter Thompson, who had
been here visitig her sister, Mrs. w.
w. Sturdivant, returned on Tuesday to
her home at Carpio.
Four new members were received by
letter into the Presbyterian church last
Sunday evening. Miss Petrena Heg-
seth acceptably rendered sacred solo.
The Tribune smoked to the good
health of fine boy baby, born on Sum
last to Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gard. The
newcomer tipped the beam at 10
pounds.
Our young friend v. F. Snyder re-
ceived by wire this afternoon intelli-
gence of the serious illness of sister
at the family home in Ohio, and leaves
tonight for home.
The Blaisdell-Bird Company will
furnish you bonded abstracts of title
and attend to your U. S. Land Office
business for you at Minot. 16tf
We get it on good authority that the
town of Patterson will disintegrate on
the opening of spring and that q num-
Der of the buildings will be moved to
Newport.
Jay Woodward is back from a visit
to friends in New York and Ohio, and
reports having experienced during the
trip the hardest winter weather known
to those states for many years.
Geo. Kemper, of the Fargo Bridge &
Iron Works, was here today and in the
course of talk with The Tribune said
he hoped soon to have the privilege of
figuring on the proposed bridge to span
the lake.
For SALE-Good improved farm, 65
acres under cultivation, located about
81 miles southwest of Bowbells. For
particulars write or see N. Nelson,
Bowbells, N. D. Box las IL
The new harness shop will be located
in new building to be erected as soon
as the weather permits on the lot south
of the Richardson house, on which now
stands the old Tribune building. The
latter will be moved back and hitched
onto the rear of 24x24 2-story struc-
ture.
If you want your real estate trans
fers done right and up to date have
Landsborough do it. His long exper-
ience in Banking and Real Estate has
gained the confidence of those who
have done business with the State
Bank of Bowbells. IL
Chris. Tscharner, the merchant prince
of Newport, was in the metropolis We'd
nesday and welcome caller at The
Tribune Office. He reports a very good
business, which fact will be substantial
by the statement that during the past
year he paid out over 500, 900 for grain
in behalf of the elevator company do
ing business at that place.
The 3-year-old son of ]. d. Latterell
was bitten on the right cheek last Tues
day by dog belonging to G. J. Hansch.
The little fellow was at once brought
to the Office of DR.. Limburg, who eau
terized the ugly wound and it is hoped
no serious results will ensue. The vic
ious cur, which report says has for
some time been menace in the neigh
borhood, was quickly dispatched via the
shotgun trail by Jim Punt.
VIM. Bell and wife, and Mrs. Bells
sister, Miss Lizzie Schall, returned last
Saturday from Buffalo, N. Y, where
they have been spending the winter.
Billie reports having had about all the
sport he could take care of, but was
glad to get back where things look
natural. The winter was very rough