The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1906-03-09
SOME LOCAL HAPPENINGS
That Will be Found of General Interest to Persons Seeking
to Get Line Life in the Busy Bo>vbeils Country.


The Minot Optic is advertising for
lot of clean rags--presumably to keel
; Marshall Mcclure chewin'.
D. E. Andrews writes that he will b.
here early next week from Fargo witt
car of good far m horses.
Roy Turbett has disposed of his inter
est in the Bowbells photograph studio
to his partner, Mr.. Margolis.
The Center Union Mite society will
meet with Mrs. Yeomans on Thursday,
March Is, at II a. m. Gentlemen in.
vited.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Efteland,
on Friday of last week, daughter.
DR.. Lenfest reports mother and babe
getting along nicely.
If you want first-class farm horse
or span of farm horses at prices that
you can afford, see J. D. Landsbor-
ough at the Tate & Hurry stables. tt
For Rent.-The NV. ! of 32-164-88.
There is 140 acres broken, good house,
we'll, barn and granary. For particu-
lars see or write Jacob Gewhr, Paisley,
N. D. 20
DIR. Limburg reports big baby boy
born on Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Wineman, at the home of Mrs.
Wineman's mother, Mrs. Geo. Burke,
10 miles north of town. Mrs. Wineman
will be better remembered by many
friends here as formerly Miss Sadie
Burke.
will let the sw. of 13-160-91 for the
coming crop season, to any person who
will break up good portion of the same
and take the crop in full as an even ex-
change for the breaking done. For
particulars call on DIR. A. r. Foster.
Chas. Doughty, brother-in-law of j.
w. Watt of Macroom, arrived on We'd
nesday from Pipestone, Minn., with a
car of horses and moveables for Mr..
Watt, which were unloaded and taken
out to the farm same day.
For Sale. One stack of good slough
hay, containing by measurement six
tons, five miles northwest of Bowbells.
Also SO bushels No. seed flax, grown
on new breaking and free from weed
seeds. Apply to Geo. Mckenzie, Bow
bells. lotf .
Everyone was pleased to see Geo. In
gram out this week. He is looking a
little the worse for the terrible exper-
ience through which he has now nearly
passed and complains of still being very
weak, but with care he will shortly be
able to resume "business at the old
stand"
The Bowbells postoffice ackno Wedges
receipt of the following request by
postal card: ''Sir-1f there is pack
age or if one CONS for-please send
it to---it is pare of pants. 1t will
com by expires. AS the postoffice is a
distinct institution from the express Of
fee the owner of the "pare of pants"
had better write the latter concern.
Our citizens are this week watching
their dogs closely. A chap struck town
on Monday, giving it out that he was
looking up a location to start a meat
market, and laid special stress on the
fact that he had for several years been
in the employ of one of the largest
markets in St. Paul. where his high
card was ever that of an expert saus-
age-maker.
Ed. Hathaway, wife and daughter
arrived on Wednesday morning from
Redfeld, Iowa, and are now becoming
settled in their new home on the half
section farm seven miles north of town,
which Mr.. Hathaway purchased last
fall from Uncle Tom Wyckoff. He
brought with him an emigrant car laden
with horses, farm machinery, house.
hold goods, &c., which was unloaded
during the day and taken to the farm.
John Kinney, who some time ago
conducted meat market in Bowbells,
was here Wednesday from Sherwood,
where he is now located, and unloaded
a car of sale horses, that arrived here
Tuesday night from Velva, consigned
to him. The bunch numbered 20 head.
He trailed them across the country to
Sherwood, and before starting out he
informed The Tribune that there was
big demand for farm horses in his Sec
ton CT the country, therefore expects
to find ready sale and realize good
thing on the bunch. Johnnie" is con-
Quoting a real estate and loan business
at Sherwood, and says he is making
money and can now afford to ''lug a
check book"
r. A. Gerolamy has leased for the
coming crop season his half-section
farm eight miles northeast of town to
w. H. Owen, of Cass county, who re-
Gently sold his farm in the Red River
Valley intent on coming to the Bow
bells country and claiming share in
our prosperity. He also purchased
some cattle, 200 bushels Of oats and a
quantity of hay before starting on the
return trip to Cass county to make ar
,anoomonta fnr ronnoval horo and ox-