The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-10-15
Good hard coal stove for
sale.--Geo. Vosburg, Tel.
III. #.

Sa1e.--SeO. tOSOurg, ell.
III. If.
Attorney J. H. Kirk left for
Fargo on a business mission on
Saturday.
Rev. J. T. Russell left Tues
day for Fargo, where he is at
tending the annual conference
of the Methodist church.
A. o. Johnson left yesterday
for Denver, Colo. He has bust
ness matters to attend to and
will be absent about two
weeks.
p. A. Raupagh, assistant
manager of the Standard Oil
company, with headquarters at
Fargo, was in the city Tues
day comforting with G. H. Glea-
son, local representative of the
company.
c. L. Blades is this week
moving into the Ed. Chretien
house on South Thompson
street. MI. Blades has been
occupying the H. d.. Convis
residence, but got moving
ORDERS" Mr.. Convis having de-
cided to move back to Botti-
neau.
At last weather conditions
have settled down to normal
and as a result threshing op-
erations are being rushed
through at a rapid rate. While
considerable threshing remains
in the hills to the northeast.
the shocks are being cut down
every day at a rate that prom
Uses early completion.
Mrs. w. F. Kelley and two
daughters, Misses Edna and
Vera, arrived Friday from their
home at Wells, Mimi, and will
spend the winter in this city,
the young ladies to attend
school. MI. and Mrs. Kelley
are the parents of Mrs. Stein
meier and Harry Kelley and
will make their home at the
Shirley while in Bottineau.
Mrs. c.. r. Gleason and Mrs.
Henry Bjerkness left Monday
for Minot to attend the Fedora
ton of Women's clubs in ses-
sion there this week. Among
those who left Tuesday we're
Mrs. G. A. Leonard, Mrs. E. ID.
Bower, Mrs. H.. E. Layne.
Mrs. Thos. Hennessy and
Mrs. O. G.. Thomas.
The Courant would like to
secure correspondents r m
every locality in Bottineau
county. In this way we can
get out a paper that will be of
real interest to every member
of the family. We shall be
pleased to hear from those who
would be willing to help make
The Courant a better paper in
this way.
Geese are reported to be quite
numerous at Lords lake, al
though apparently just as elu-
sive as ever before. The pre-
sence of the coveted game, how
ever, is sufficient cause for ex-
element among the hunters
and pilgrimages out to the
goose grounds have been just
as frequent as they have been
fruitless.
Thad. Michaels, editor of the
Willow City Eagle and, incid.
entally, district deputy game
warden, was in the city Mon
day and favored The Courant
with a fraternal call. Thad is
pretty busy "gamewardening'
these days and on Sunday
bagged two unfortunate sport
men at Lords lake, who had
failed to provide themselves
with the necessary licenses.
Elisha w. Page of Westhope
was a prominent business visit
or in Bottineau Monday, Mr..
Page in recent years has been
spending most of his time in
Roseberg, Oregon, where he
has extensive business inter-
ests. Mr. Page is a civil war
veteran, "A years of age, but
still in rugged health. A short
time ago he was attacked by a
vicious automobile in a manner
that might have cost the life of
a less robust individual. but
Mr.. Page came out of the fracas
with merely a discolored eye,
while the automobile, accord
ing to reports, is a total wreck.