The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-11-08
Singer Sewing Machines at Walls.

Singer Sewing Machines at Walls'.-
Adv.
Land loan money always on hand
Frank E. Funk, First National Banl
of Washburn ADV.
Miners wanted at once at the Btu
nina mine. Inquire of Edw. Kugler
Washburn. ADV.
Mrs. Lydia E. Funk, who has beer
visiting her son, Frank E. for some
time, left Monday morning for Wiscon.
sin where she will visit her mother.
The usual services will be held in the
Congregational church next Sunday
evening. If Mr.. Mitchell does not re.
turn Prof. Cole will fill the pulpit.
The Washburn orchestra, composed
of Miss Emma Brummund, Alvin E.
Boen and Roy Ekstrom, played at a
big dance at Garrison election night.
Byron Currier came all the way from
Des Moines, Iowa, to vote. Mr.. Currier
still owns his farm north of here and
is we'll pleased with the results of this
years crop.
Orders for embossed and engraved
stationery and correspondence cards
will be taken at the Leader office.
Think of this when making out your
Christmas list.
Last year and the year before we
took orders for embossed and engraved
stationery. We will do the same again
this year. Call at this office and see
our samples. ..r..
Among the many who came to Wash
burn this week are: Conrad Smith,
Shell Greek; Alfred Mathisen, Ryder;
Chas. Anacker, B%lackwater; F. L. Wig
ton, Underwood; j. T. Timm, Emmett
and L. l. Blake, Underwood.
The farmers a get coal at the
Bitumina mine without any delay.
There are now 800 tons in the shed and
9 teams can load at one time. Put in
your supply now before the weather
gets too cold. ADV.
E. H. Holtan came back from the
reservation last week. He was just
ready to thresh when the snow came
and says he vas sure the fax would
have run Is bushels to the acre. He
still expects to thresh some.
w. c. Partridge of Conkling came
here to vote On Tuesday. He was un-
able to get his threshing done last fall
and had to have it done in the spring
but this year he got through early as
he had no late fax seeded.
The threshing rigs are hard at it this
week. The snow covered many of the
shocks but the warm days melted it
away enough so many will be able to
finish up. Help is still scarce but the
farmers are helping each other.
Magnus Olson of Russo was a business
visitor here Thursday and became a
to the Leader. He is one of
the prosperous farmers near Russo and
wants a county seat paper in order to
know what is going on in the county.
Henry Currier. who is now travelling |,
for a Milwaukee printing firm, was
renewing acquaintance here several
days this week. Henry lived in Wash
burn a number of years and always re-
ceives a warm welcome on his few
return trips.
The boys appetite is often the source
of amazement. If you would have
such an appetite take Chamberlain's !
Tablets. They not only create a healthy
appetite, but strengthen the stomach
and enable it to do its work naturally.
For sale by all dealers. ADV. 4
Emanuel Schulz, of the A. Schulz g.
Sons firm, returned last Friday from al
business trip to Minneapolis where he
purchased Christmas and winter goods.
The women will have no difficulty in
settling the Christmas present question
after visiting the Schulz store.
Axel Fransen of Coleharbor was in
town Wednesday with the election re-
turns. He called at the Leader office
and paid his subscription to April 1,
1914. He says his flax is still under
the snow but things do not look as bad
for the farmer as they did last year.
Three hundred tons of coal are now
in the shed at the mine and this is the
time the farmers should put in their
winter supply. There is room for 81
teams to load at one time. This is the
finest coal put out this season and
Bitumina coal will give satisfaction.
Any person found cutting or remov-
ing any timber or dry wood from
Blacks Land, known as the ".Reserva-
tion," without a written order from
the undersigned will be prosecuted to