The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-19

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Wambheim of Hatton, N. D., had
business in probate court here We'd
nesday.
For Sale-Five passenger 1916
Maxwell a in first class condition,
cheap. Call at this office. Owner
leaving city.
Ed Kittilson left this week for his
claim near Battle View, N. D., where
he will spend the summer in farming
operations.
Andy Carlson returned this week
from his winters visit at the old home
in illinois, and is back on the old job
as chief Of police.
Tom Opsahl, formerly of Willow
City, is back from California to look
after some business interests in that
part of the county.
Members of the commercial club
should make an extra effort to at
tend the special meeting at the club
rooms tomorrow night.
No policeman could live on Easy
Street" until Charley Chaplin took
the job. Then things happened. At
the Grand, Saturday night.
If you are looking for someone in
town don't forget to drop into Col
den's as you will likely find him eat
ing n of our 35c dinners. If.
We still have four good head of
work horses for sale. All are in first
class condition and ready to start
right into the feld.-Home Auto Co..
A. A. Golden desires agents in all
parts of North Dakota for the Auto
Power Equipment, a machine that
sells on sight. Write him for terms.
Spring work is now in full swing
in Bottineau county. The rain on
Tuesday delayed operations somewhat
but the additional moisture was well
come.
Tomorrow night the Omemee
Dramatic Club will present "The Mas
onic Ring" at Harrington Hall. The
proceeds will be added to the high
school piano fund.
You do not realize how much cas-
Ter you a make farm work with an
Auto Power Equipment. Call on A.
A. Golden and see demonstration of
this wonderful machine. If.
Peter Scott, upon his appointment
as game warden for the First Dis
trict, rendered his resignation as clerk
of the county court. The place is be-
ing filled by Miss Martin, sister of
Judge Martin.
Attention is called to the Auto Pull
ad of Arne H. Moen Of Deep in this
issue of the Courant. Mr.. Moen has
the agency for this machine for west
ern Bottineau county and part of Nc
Henry county. m
L. L. Stair returned last Friday
from a two weeks trip to the west
ern part of the state, where he held a
series of evangelistic meetings for
the No%npartisan League. He reports
the farmers solidly organized in that
section of the state.
Gus Bouris, who OWNS the building
occupied by the Bottineau Candy Kit
chen, is making some extensive i'm
provements on this property. The
building is being raised up about
eighteen inches, a new floor put in
and various other repairs made.
The lecture, "Wonders of God in the
Yellowstone" given by Rev. J. Lloyd
Hunter at the Grand Theatre Friday
night, drew a packed house. The lee
ture was highly interesting, as we'll as
instructive, and the slides showing
the various points of interest in this
magnificent national playground
were simply superb.
County Agent Henderson has re-
ceived. word that Prof. A. M. Ainslie,
government entomologist, Of Sioux
City, Iowa, will be here this week to
make further observations into the
saw fly pest. Mr.. Ainslie was here
last summer and investigated the raw
ages of the saw fly in grain fields and
he is now coming back for further in
vestigations.
The Bottineau male quartet had
quite an experience Monday when
they made the drive through slush and
rain to Barton, in order to fill an en-
| gagement to appear in a concert at
that place. When they finally did
reach Barton they were coolly inform
ed that the local management had de-
cided to postpone the event until some
future date. Rumor has it that the
singers were so hot that their clothes
dried right on their backs.
Alvy Paup met with a very serious
accident Tuesday morning. He had
hitched a team to a wagon and was
preparing to do some hauling on the
farm when the horses became unruly.
In trying to quiet them he stepped up
alongside of them, when they made
a quick turn and tipped. the wagon on
to him. He sustained a fracture OF