The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-08-20
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RJJRI,INGTON,

BUkLlNGION.
= e y o . o q o o o @ o o Q Q "
Herman Callahan of Westby, Mont.
was in town over Sunday visiting his
brother Will and other friends.
Dave Lloyd, Judge Wallace, VIM
Cozzens and John Perlichek attended
the Davis funeral in Minot Wednes-
Mrs. E. A. Madsen and baby boy &C
companied by Mrs. Madsen's sister
Miss Mary Sorenson, returned home
Sunday. Einar has ordered another
size of hat, baby carriage and %
varieties of baby foods, and still
wears the smile that won't come off.
Wistrom Bros. have new sign
hanging in their display window. It
is very neat and artistic.
Rev. Greenman, known as the "Rail-
road Missionary" has been holding
services in the opera house this week
We understand the meetings have been
largely attended and good results
have come from them.
Will Wistrom, the Flaxton druggist
paid a flying visit to Burlington
friends Sunday.
The First State Bank of Burlington
is now in asposition to furnish labor
ers to farmersin this vicinity. They
have placed more than thirty, men
among the farmers hereabouts in the
past week. The First State is doing
this free of any charge and if you need
laborers apply to them. Their facili-
ties Are unlimited as they have work
ing connections with the Minot Asso-
c;atitn Of Commerce,
Andrew jacobson has again started
a law suit regarding the removal OF q
fence across the public highway lead
ING to Des Laos. Andrew is easy
picking for the legal fraternity and 1T
Dives him a ready outlet for his sur
plus cash. The former suit was DIS
missed on the ground that township
cannot be sued for the acts OF us
officers. Now Andrew is SUNG the
supervisors individually.
Mrs. Geo. Wood and children re-
turned from Fortuna Sunday. Their
return blocked little speciality George
had in mind, however. He was on the
point Of closing a contract with the
500 Line for blocking to be used as
soon as cold weather sets in, friends
having advised Mr.. Wood that his
pancakes would be an ideal substitute
for the hardwood blocks now generally
used for that purpose. :.
There was a wash-out on the line
Saturday. For particulars enquire OF
the 500 agent.
w. E. Gross and Geo. Wood are on
the sick list this week.
The C. A. Bugge & Co. store has an
unusually fine display of sporting
goods in their window this week. 1t
IS the work of Mr.. Rue of the dry
GOODS department and reflects much
credit upon his ability as Wlndo"
trimmer. -,
The barn dance at G. L. Miller,s on n
the Harry Gillespie farm south Oh
town Saturday evening was largely
attended, and very pleasant time en-
joyed by all. 80,
Joe jacobson is building an addition
to his residence this week. Harry
Miller is doing the work.
]. A. Gobel has moved back on his
farm up on the Divide.
E. j. Meyers, formerly editor OF the
Burlington Reporter was in town
Wednesday. E. J. is now in the real
estate business.
j. M. April has fine assortment OF
novelties on display at the barber
shop. II Some one stands chance TO
secure a valuable article for q small
Chester Phifer disposed 81 two more
registered pigs this week. One went
to a party at Foxholm and another to
a Glenburn party.
Ned Calvin, the Norwegian black
smith, had a crew out cutting hay in
Millar's coulee Sunday. Reports as to
the quantity put up vary SO we are I'M
able to state the facts with any de-
gree Of accuracy.
C. w. Halves, general agent OF the
500 Line, was in town Wednesday,
sizing up the local situation.
H. IA. Kluver, Of the First State
Bank, has three vacant lots adjoining
the campus of the State University at
Lincoln, Neb., that he will trade for
North Dakota realty.
VIM Kluver of North Prairie has
mild attack of typhoid. Otto Loeb
thowelis also suffering from typhoid.
VIM rKluver is using a header with
excellent results in his harvesting OPP
eratioHs this season.
Will Drummond Of Grand Forks is
here On visit with his father, Jno.
Drummond on North Prairie. Mrs.
Drumrnond and children have been
here all summer and will probably re-
turn I'd Grand Forks with her husband
upon his return.
Joe DeVorak has purchased the Cal
lahan threshing outfit and opened the
/ I'll 70
Wednesday morning. They later NOV
ed to the Jim Johnson farm and are
now busily engaged in turning out
the golden grain. y y5s.., ~. ..l . ,.s..
E. D. Averill, homesteader from
Hinsdale, Mont, is here visiting his
sister, Mrs. Jas. Falconer. He expects
to leave soon to engage in work with
a threshing outfit at Donnybrook.
Be sire to look up the Kluver ad
in this weeks paper regarding some
fine registered stock he has for sale.
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