The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1918-03-29
100 bushels Of White Mckinley
potatoes for sale. Phone or write
H. F. Pommier, Ignite, N. D. 43-tf


H. F. Pommier, Ignite, NJ D. 43-tf
Ed. Anderson and daughter Del
phie Of Mildale, Sask., arrived In
the city on Tuesday night of this
week to spend few days visiting at
the home of the formers brother,
Aug L. Anderson.
Well Driller c. A. Lind, who had
been spending the winter in Min
neapolis, returned last Tuesday
morning, and expects to go to work
in a few days. He rig is located at
Portal.
Jens Peterson and daughter. Mrs.
Geo. Dolphin, and her children who
have been spending the past winter
In California, returned few days
ago. They are high in their praise
Of the climate in the western state
during the winter.
Mrs. A. L. Ambrose of Kenmare
will be in Bowbells on Thursday,
April 4 with complete line of
spring fillinery, and cordially in
vites the ladies of this vicinity to
visit her on. that day to see the lat
est styles.
Mrs. A. l.. Ambrose of Kenmare
will be in Bowbells on Thursday,
April with complete line OF
spring fillinery, and cordially in
vites the ladies of this vicinity to
visit her on that day to see the lat
est styles.
Willie Brockel, who some weeks
ago was very seriously injured
when shotgun accidentally was
discharged, the charge entering his
foot, and who had been in the Ken
mare hospital for several weeks,
has returned to his home here, and
is now able to move about q little
on crutches.
Agent James Buell. has received
instruction from the Great North
ern Railroad to the effect that the
railways right-of-way in Bowbells
may be used for war gardens with:
out charge. Those people who de> :;
sire to use the railroad land in:
Bowbells should file their applica-.@.
tions with Agent Buell. at once, as ::
the first filed will be the one that
gets what he asks for.
Lyman Abbott left last Monday
morning on Train No. 1O7 for I'm
perial, Cal, where he has secured a
very responsible as we'll as lucrative
position, and where he intends to
spend the coming summer. His
father, Ralph Abbott, Is located in
the same city. Mrs. Abbott did not
accompany him. but will join him
q hor "a
Mrs. John Christ of Clayton
township underwent an operation
for appendicitis at the Kenmare
hospital on Saturday forenoon Of
last week. and latest reports are
that she is getting along nicely.
Her husband, John Christ, who
was in Bowbells last Monday, told
US that he was greatly pleased with
the kind of treatment she was re-
ceiving, both from the physicians
and surgeons and from the nurses,
who are in constant attendance, q
condition not to be found in ordin-
ary hospitals in this part of the
state. John also states that the
cost of the operation and the hos
pital attendance Is considerable
smaller at the Kenmare institution
than it is at most hospitals.
AS result of Four Minute
Mans talk in the local theatre re-
Gently on the Eyes of the Navy.
being an appeal to those who own
field glasses to loan them to the
Government during the period of
the war, Edward Emerson OF Bow
bells has handed to the Chairman
of the Four Minute Men a pair of
valuable glasses which have been
in his possession for good many
years. They have been forwarded
to the assistant secretary of the
navy at Washington, and when the
war is over they will come back to
Mr.. Emerson, bearing brass plate
on which will be engraved his
/ name and the particular ship or
ships on which they were used.
This will make them of great value
/ as souvenir of the war and as an
| evidence of the patriotic service
rendered by their owner.
Mrs. Inger Tonetta Hendricksoa.
mother of Hon. Staale Hendrickson
of Coteau, died last Sunday after
| noon at 4:45 O'Clock, following an
illness of about two months. The
cause Of her death was complica-
tions arising from old age. The
deceased was born on Oct. Z, 1881,
in Fjotland, Sogn, Norway, and
was married in her native land. In
1895 she immigrated to the United
States and came direct to Rugby,
this state, and since that time she
has made her home almost constant
ly with her son, Staale. Her hus-
band died in Norway in 1875. She
leaves to mourn her death two sons,
Staale Hendrickson of Coteau and
Tonnes A. Hendrickson of Cabri.
Sask., and brother, Mikal, Egelard
Of Max, N. D. She was quite we'll
known to most Of the people in the
vicinity of Coteau, and was honored
and respected by everyone. She
had been in the very best Of health
during most of her lifetime until