The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-04-26

o. Sheldon. If.
Auto Blankets and Robes, good
weights for the cold rides, at Catlin,
Smith & Co.
Three cases of diptheria are report
ed in the A. F. Schultz family north
of Willow City.
Wrestling matches continue to be
the favorite Sunday afternoon diver
sion at Lansford.
We are furnishing the best meal
you can get in Bottineau and it costs
you but 35c.-Golden's. If.
Wanted-One thousand ladies to
buy suits and coats at Madame Robi-
sons. Ten per cent off for the next
two weeks. It
Jacob Ohmart went to Willow City
last Friday and helped unload a r
load of Elgin automobiles consigned
to the Hanson garage.
The many friends of Rev. McBain
will be pleased to know that he is
sufficiently recovered from his long
siege of illness to be up and around.
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.
W. 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..
The heavy fall of snow Tuesday was
one of the greatest boons to the crop
season that could be possible. The
winter rye particularly was greatly
benefited.
Work was commenced this week on
the big horse barn at the fair grounds.
The barn will be 6Ox14O and add
greatly to the accommodations for
exhibitors.
Rev. Maunder preached in Gardena
last Sunday afternoon. Arrange
ments have been made for him to
preach in the School house every other
Sunday at 3 p. m.
You do not realize how much cas-
Ter you can make farm work with an
Auto Power Equipment. Call on A.
A. Golden and see demonstration of
this wonderful machine. if.
Residents around Long Lake report
great sucker fishing in that body of
water this spring. This variety, while
despised as a game fish, is very tas-
ty at this season of the year.
Notwithstanding to do breaking
at my place at Powers Lake. Will
pay $3.50 per acre, cash. Address VIM.
Smith, care of Catlin, Smith & Co.
Bottineau, N. D. tip.
The O. C. Pittman family will move
to Bottineau tomorrow from their
farm home in Wheaton township. Mr..
Pittman has opened up a blacksmith
shop in the old Mikkleson stand.
J. H. Weaver and O. N. Hendrikson
drove to Minot last Sunday morning.
Mr.. Weaver returned home with the
car Tuesday morning, while Mr.. Hen
drikson returned on the train Wednes-
day eve.
John Mckay, who bought the A.
M. Trent farm some time ago, is now
busy sowing. Mr.. Mckay expects to
build a comfortable house during the
summer and add other improvements
before moving in.
James Murdoch left Tuesday morn
ing for Montana, having accepted a
position in a general store in that
state. Enroute he stopped off a cou-
pie days at Williston for a visit with
his brother, "Scotty."
Having secured the services Of a
first class repair man our repair
shop is now open for your automobile
repair work, and we guarantee all
work to be entirely satisfactory.-C.
R. Gleason, Bottineau, N. D. 28tf.
A patriotic concert will be held in
the Methodist church next Wednesday
evening at 8 p. m. A chorus of Is
voices with the orchestra will render
special selections. There will also be
a few other interesting numbers such
as duets and solos. A short address
will be delivered by a prominent out
of-town speaker. Make an effort to
be present.
J. H. Bloom of Devils Lake and DR..
McLachlin of New Rockford, new
members of the state game and fish
board, arrived in the city Tuesday
evening to investigate the proposition
of establishing a state game preserve
in the Turtle Mountains. Owing to
the heavy fall of snow during the
day, it was impossible to make the trip
into the hills and the members of the
board will return at a later date to
continue their Investigations.
An agitation is on foot for having
the business streets of the the city
49, H.