The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-09-20
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instruction in voice and piano.
Clarence Chandler. 9-2Otf.
W. P. Mcmillan is at Estavan this
week looking after his farming inter-
ests.
For Sale-200 acres land in Scandal
township, 5 horses and machinery, for
sale by the owner. Andreas Berg,
Souris, N. D. st
When in Rugby stop in and have a
h~ome-cooked lunch at Miss Grants
place, Main street, second door north
of. postoffice. 2t-9-27
A. O. Trengen came up from Mil
roy the latter part of the week to
look after threshing and other bust
ness interests in Bottineau and vicin-
ity.
Lost-One Case automobile hood on
fair grounds at Bottineau on the eve
ming of Sept. 4th. Finder please
leave at Courant office and receive re-
ward. It.
Lost in Bottineau-Small hand
grip, containing child's clothing and
pair of ladies canvas shoes. Finder
please return to Pittman and Co.,
Blacksmith Shop. tip.
The Mercy Hospital Training
School for nurses offers a three-year
course in trained nursing to desirable
applicants. Blanks sent upon appli-
cation. Mercy Hospital, Devils Lake,
N. D 4t-10-11.
Lars Smedsrud came up from
Granville last week to spend a few
days with the home folks. Lars left
Tuesday for Towner from which place
he departed Wednesday with the Nc
Henry county drafted men for the
training camp.
A rumor has become current about
Bottineau that the R. B. Smith child
is afflicted with infantile paralysis.
The rumor is wholly without founda-
ton, as the child is i'll with summer
complaint, or cholera infantum, of
which there are a number of cases in
the city. The little fellow is reported
to be slowly improving.
Arthur Goodin and Arthur Ram
stad, who have been connected with
the Dyckman hotel sin The opening
of the place last fall, are severing
their connection with that popular
hostelry. Mr.. Goodin left Monday
for Minneapolis and MI. Ramstad ex,
poets to follow soon, going by car.
Miss Hilda Larson will CT continue the
business alone for the present.
Edmund Comartin, who has been at
tending st. Thomas College at st.
Paul for the past several years, ar
rived Friday evening for a visit with
his brothers William and Emil and his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Chretian. Ed has enlisted in the ar
my as a dentist and expects to be
called to France with his unit in the
linear future.
Local nimrods were out bright and
early Sunday morning to get a first
crack at the chickens and ducks.
Both varieties Of game r reported
quite plentiful and, while no big bags
are reported, all appear we'll salts
; fled with the shooting. No law viola
Ltions have been reported by Game
Warden Scott since the opening of
the season, all hunters apparently
provided themselves with licenses and
otherwise complying with the law.
The reports of crop yields continue
to be satisfactory, the season consid-
cred. Harrison Musburger had eighty
acres of durum wheat that averaged
sixteen bushels per acre and testing
60 pounds. His rye yielded ten bus
hels. Some of his grain was light.
tom Taylor had the largest field OF
rye in this part of the county, 300
acres, which averaged very close to
eleven bushels per acre. The wheat
crop on the Dubay farm averaged ten
bushels. Dave Wilson's wheat yield
ed a little better than seven bushels.
Alvy Paup had ninety acres Of rye
any more.-Omemee Herald. =
Automobiles driven by Dana Mc1n-
tosh and Grant Kalbfeisch had a
slight mix-up on the road near Oak
Creek cemetery the other day, with
the result that the Kalbfeisch car
turned over. No serious damage re-
suited. Miss Opal Ferguson OF Mo-
hall, who was in the Kalbf1eisch ma
chine sustained a sprained ankle, but
was able to return to her home the fol-
lowing day. Grant was following the
car ahead rather close and when Dana
swung to the right with the intention
of turning around, Grant supposed ne
was making room for him to pass and
proceeded to do So. When he discov-
cred his error he made too sharp a
turn to get of the way Of the other