The Bowbells tribune., 1905-02-17

Robt. Hassard and Miss Sarah will
leave for Tyvan, N. w. T., and make
a home there as soon as Mr.. Hassard
can dispose of his residence property in
this village.
G. A. Kopriva contemplates excavat-
ing for basement the entire length
and width of his store building, and
building Of 80 foot addition on the
rear.
A. M. Gilbert started on Sunday last
for Albert Lea, Mimi, where he will
purchase a couple of cars of horses
which he hopes to have here as soon as
possible.
C. NJ. Gray informs The Tribune that
he purposes opening law and real
estate office in Crosby, Williams coun-
ty, on the opening of spring.
Miss Ethel Gilbert is teaching in Miss
Ora loves room in the village school
this week, the latter being compelled
to look after matters at home, owing
to the death Of her mother, Mrs. j. NJ.
Lowe.
TEACHERS EXAM1NATIoN-T 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. E.
G. Warren, Superintendent Of Schools.
On Thursday of last week Mrs. Thos.
McNeeley slipped on the ice in her door
yard and broke one of her legs above
the knee. DR.. Limburg was called and
reduced the fracture, and now reports
the lady getting on very well, with
good prospect for early recovery.
1t is rumored that j. E. Tate has
taken lease Of the Hawkeye barn,
corner Main and First streets, from
the First National Bank, and will soon
stock it up with a new livery outfit, in
connection with which he will also con-
duct a feed and sale stable.
CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned
take this method Of expressing their
most grateful thanks to the many kind
friends who rendered their aid and SYM
pathy in our recent great bereavement,
and assure one and all that their many
kindnesses will ever be borne in CRATE
full remembrance. j. M. LOWE AND
FAMILY.
l 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 opensC. f. PiersOn,
Bowbells, N. D. Office over Post
Office 8
That was a fine array Of final home
stead proofs the First State Bank had
before the U. S. land office at Minot on
Tuesday of last week, which is cited as
only one of numerous instances to show
that the First State enjoys the unqual-
fled confidence of all and that it's very
pronlptncss in carrying through bus;-
ness entrusted to it carries it's own rec
ommendation. Among those making
proof through the First State on the
occasion referred to were Hiram En-
sign, Eugene Ensign, Frank Shultz,
Sherman Shultz, Jos. Drinkwa ter, Mrs.
C. Geralomy, Jas. Beck, Ed. Hughes,
VIM. Peterson, Mary X. Duhn. Thorval
Stromset, Gus Swanson, Franz E. Pc
terson, Sevcrt Waal, David Bystedt
and Hans G.. Olson.
The regular meeting of the CONNER
cial club convened Wednesday evening
in their new quarters in The Tribune
building and large number answered
to roll call. Several new features were
suggested for the improvement of Bow
bells and committees appointed and in
the near future we hope to give more
explicit report Of this committee. A
few moments were devoted to express
sions by the several members as to the
object Of the organization and the duty
of each member both from business,
social and friendly standpoint. Mr..
Bert Lyon in few we'll chosen re-
marks exemplifed the obligations very
clearly. The meeting adjourned to
meet next Wednesday evening at p.
m. sharp, doors closed at $3.50 p. m.
Mpc D d cTI2yHynpr