The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-22

on Tuesday.
Hugh Nichol was a Souris visitor
Friday of last week.
N. Magnuson of Souris was in Bot
~tineau on Saturday.
Martin Rothe of Carbury transact
ed business in Bottineau Monday.
E. A. Moline was a business Wis
itor to Landa on Friday of last week.
County Commissioner S. M. Nichol
was a Bottineau visitor on Friday.
Geo. r. White departed Wednesday
for a weeks business trip to Leth-
bridge, Alta.
w. E. Trip, the Omemee imple-
ment man, was a Bottineau visitor on
Wednesday.
The Bottineau Creamery is paying
the highest market price for your
cream. 3Otf.
Upham is making arrangements for
two big market days on March 80
and 81.
For Sale-White Enamel baby car
riage, in good condition. Apply to
Mrs. C. R. Gleason. 30-tf.
Lansford is enjoying a series of
what the Journal is pleased to desig-
nate as "athletic exhibitions"
C. H. Wasem left Tuesday morning
for Fargo, where he will spend some
time at the home of his brother.
Matching Eggs for Sales. C..
Rhode Island Reds. Write for prices.
Frank Mckay, Bottineau, N. D. ZIP.
Rev. Wyand of Gardena is assist
ing Rev. .McKelvey of Westhope in a
series of evangelistic meetings at Kur-
oki.
For Sale-We have a quantity of
good baled hay for sale. See US be-
fore the supply is exhausted. Home
Auto Co. 28tf.
J. T. Neville left Tuesday morning
for Alberta, to look after some real
estate interests Of the First National
Bank near Swift Current.
For Sale-Several good Poland
China brood sows, due to farrow in
April and May. R. M. Trimble, West
hope, N. D. 29-2tp.
The School Of Forestry at Botti-
neau, is going to teach the art,
science and mystery of dressmaking
at $500 per teach. Come on, boys
Wolford Mirror.
DR.. Chas. Durnin last week return
ed to Westhope from California,
where he spent most of the winter.
The Drs. Durnin may locate at Minot,
but have made no difnite plans as yet.
Col. Berthiaume left Tuesday morn
ing for Omemee, where he cried the
Morgan auction sale. This is the COL
onel's harvest season and his vocal
organs are taxed to their capacity!T
If we cannot fit you from our big
line of ready made suits, we have the
agency for one of Americas finest
establishments and will be glad to
take your orders for a made-to-meas-
ure suit. Greengard Bros.
The Courant last week inadvertent-
ly omitted mention of the VIM. Conan
tin auction sale, which will be held
to morrow. Mr.. Comartin has decid-
ed to retire from farming and every
thing will be sold without reserve
A. E. Hayes of P%rincetown, Mimi,
has rented over 100 acres of land near
Upham, which he will plant into po-
tatoes the coming season. He has al
so purchased the Saxon warehouse in
Upham, which he will convert into a
potato warehouse.
For Sale-Eight hundred acres of
land near Tilstad, Montana, two
tracts Of half a section and n of a
quarter section. From III to 2h miles
from town. Partly. improved. For
prices call and see John Bakken, Bot
~Itineau. N. Oak. 29-2t.
The many friends of Editor Matt
Johnson. of Omemee will be sorry to
learn of the death of a brother at
Caledonia last week. He had been
ill for some time and death was not
entirely unexpected. Editor johnson
had just returned to Omemee from the
bedside of the patient when he was
called there by a telegram announc-
ing his death.
C. R. Gleason, the man who put
Ford on the map in Bottineau county,
passed through Omemee last night on
his way home from Fargo. Mr..
Gleason says his diplomatic ability
is being tried to the utmost in staving
off people who demand Ford cars in
such numbers that the factory can
hardly supply them.-Omemee Her
aid.
The big Nonpartisan debate at
Westhope last Friday attracted a
large crowd of interested people from
that section Of the county. A. E. Bow
en- represented the league cause in the
debate and Mr.. Lackey of Westhope
took the opposite side of the question.
AS no verdict was given, the victory
will have to be determined by the IN
vid Tho meetinp was conduct