The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-03-16

T. M. Donovan was doing business at
Minot on Tuesday.
Rev. D. S. O'Sullivan conducts SER
vices in the Catholic church at Portal on
the second and fourth Sundays of each
month.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E..
church will meet at the home of Mrs.
J. E. Tate Thursday, March %, at 2:30
p. m.
Joe Denoyer tells The Tribune that
the States Attorneys Office is resolved
to stop all forms of gambling in this
county, except matrimony.
Miss Laura Mullaney went to Fargo
on Saturday in response to message
bringing intelligence of the serious i'll
ness of her brother in that city.
If YOU want frst-class farm horse
or span of farm horses at prices that
you can afford, see J. D. Landsbor-
ough at the Tate & Hurry stables. If
Pete Anderson recently collected
bounties on 16 wolf scalps, which fact
is evidence enough to convince The Tri-
bune that at least one skin game pays
in this part of the country.
Chas. Irwin, son-in-law of Uncle
Hugh McGillivray, came up the line
with car of horses on Saturday, un-
loading at Kenmare, and trailed them
up the east side, where he is offering
the animals for sale.
For Rent. The NV. of 32-164-88.
There is 140 acres broken, good house,
well, barn and granary. For particu-
lars see or write Jacob Gewhr, Paisley,
N. D. 20
R. A. Gerolamy has purchased from
W. J. Love the cottage now on the lat
ter's farm, four miles south of town,
and will move the building in town and
place it on his lots on north Main
street, where he will proceed at once
to put it in shape for home for him.
self and family.
Mrs. Jos. Gardner has, been out at
the home of Lew. Spooner this week,
in attendance on Mrs. Spooner, who
has been suffering severe illness. She
is now reported as much better, how
ever, and as soon as she is able to get
about purposes making an extended visit
with her parents at Watertown, S. D.
My horses will stand the closest in
spection, therefore I like to deal es-
pecially with men capable of judging a
horse. Come in and look over the stock
I have to offer before concluding pur-
chases.-J. D. Landsborough. If
T. o. Hunter is adding to his under
taking equipment magnificent hearse,
purchased from first hands in Minnea-
polls this week at cost of $500, and
which he expects to arrive here about
the first of next month. This will be
the only hearse 10 be found in any Of
the towns along the 500 between Minot
and the boundary line.
H. E. McCready arrived here Tues
day from Valley City with mixed car
the former and six of the latter-which
he has now on sale at the Tate & Hurry
barns. Mr.. McC: is one of the oldest
and best known horse dealers in the
state, and is owner of extensive sale
stables at Valley City.
Fred Evans returned last Thursday
from an extensive trip through the
state of Washington and speaks in
glowing terms of what he saw and the
impressions he formed of the country
He put in most of his time in the Kene-
wee valley, $50 miles south Of Seattle,
which he found to be a magnificent
agricultural district, rapidly settling
up, and evidences of prosperity on
every hand.
Lauritz Peterson informs US that the
people living in the vicinity of Thcmp-
sons lake were ''roused to wonder
ment" last Monday morning by the ap-
pearance of a peculiar haze Immediately
under the sun-the like of which they
had never before noticed-and The Tri-
bune has no doubt that the haze was
there, as there are very few people in
that vicinity who ever touch a drop, and
everybody saw it.
Alb. Hunt got back on Saturday from
near Montreal, Can., where he spent
the winter at the home of his boyhood.
He reports an immense movement of
homeseekers from the eastern provinces
to the Canadian northwest, and as an
instance Of the enormity of this move
ment he cited the fact that during
single day that he spent in London,
Ont, early last week, 155 cars of emf
grant moveables left that place alone
for the New Eldorado in the northwest.
Alb. was accompanied on his return trip
by Harry Duncan, who had also spent
the winter in Lower Canada, he too
having farm near that of Mr.. Hunt,
some IL miles east Of Bowbells.
Ed. Kirkelie came up from Foxholm
on Saturday and went to Minot on
Tuesday night to attend a meeting of
Ward county pioneers, of whom Ed. is
one of the Oldest and best known. Dur
ing our absence on Monday, Ed. called
on The Tribune, accompanied by his
nephew, Halvor, to pay his respects
and swap experiences, and we very
much regret not being ''at home" for
nothing does us more good than to meet
with the old boys and listen to recital
of the early experiences when the ''no-
BILE red man" held full sway over the
magnificent country now known
throughout the length and breadth of
the land as "the Bowbells country
held down by the most prosperous, in
telligent and self-satisfied people to be
found anywhere on the big footstool.
Ex-Sheriff Billy Carroll, who is now
conducting the principal meat market
in Minot, is making special effort to get
chickens that have been raised in the
Bowbells country to supply the large
and growing demand on his market for
poultry, and with this end in view has
written R. F. Migge asking if the lat
ter can help him out with his poultry
supply. In conversation with The Tri-
bune, Billy said that the superior quail
ties, in flavor and richness of flesh,
generally conceded to fowl raised in the
Bowbells country, made them inquired
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