The Bowbells tribune., 1920-11-12

Jack McInnes, who a short time
ago disposed of his farming equip
ment at his place across the lake
where he resided for many years,
and then moved to Kenmare, was a
business visitor in Bowbells on
Tuesday of this week.
The ladies aid society of the NJ
e. church will meet on Thursday
Of next week with Mrs. A. C. Wiper.
All members are requested to be
pl esent.
Alon Erikson, the big Niobe hard
ware man, was in the city Tuesday
with his big Case car He told us
that he had read in The Tribune
about Gust Albertson's prosperity a
few weeks ago, and was glad to
learn that Gust had done so we'll at
farming this season.
A. ]. Nygaard Of near Flaxton
was III the city on Tuesday of this
week to look up matters pertaining
to his school i'~+'ict. Mr.. Nygaard
is a breeder of pure bred Shorthorn
cattle of the best tyne, and while
most of his attention during the year
is taken UP in studying the cattle
business. he takes off some time to
study politics, and like the other
more progressive farmers of the
county, believes farmers will never
get what is coming to them until
they take charge Of the marketing
system themselves, the same as the
fruit growers did in the west, and
the same as the manufacturers have
been doing as long back as anyone
can remember. Mr.. Nygaard is a
progressive in every way, not only
in politics, but in farming as we'll.
The board of county commits
sioners convened on Tuesday of this
week for their regular quarterly
meeting. and will probably be in
session for the rest of the week.
Besides looking after the regular
business of the county they will
also canvas the returns of the gen.
eral election before adjourning.
The Bowbells Farmers Club ex-
poets to order a carload of corn and
cats within the next ten days. Men,
Eers OF the club who want either
corn or oats will place their order
with the secretary or president OF
the club at once.
For Sale-New pair wool knick-
erbrockers size IS, English last No.
mems shoes. No. 3 girls shoes.
Heavy overcoat size 80. Call at
The Tribune Office 24-1tp
Mrs. Jerry Donovan returned last
Sunday from Minneapolis where
she spent several weeks visiting
with relatives after attending the
funeral oil a relative at New Prague,
Mnn. Her husband, who went to
Minneapolis about three weeks ago
to seek medical treatment for an
ailment in his neck, is expected
back some time next week. 1t was
found that Jerry was suffering from
a small tumor in his neck, and an
operation was performed to remove
it. He is getting along nicely now,
and is on the road to recovery.
Sam Knutson of BoWbells>, town.
ship, who returned on Thursday
night of last week from Shackle-
ton, Sask.. where he spent a short
time looking after his share of the
grain on his farm, tells us that the
farmers in all parts of. Canada that
he visited are hanging onto theil
wheat even better than the people
on this side of the line are. and that
if holding grain on the farms will
bring up the price he is sure that
such price is due for raise in the
very near future. Sam says that
the Canadians are in much better
financial condition to stick than we
are here. and that they are most
certainly doing it.
The news letters sent The Trib- |
une bv the correspondents OH the !
Berthold-Crocby branch of the /
Great Northern failed to make con-
nectiors yesterday morning. and !
for that reason did not arrive here |
in time for publica ton this week. .
If they are not entirely lost in the i
mails same will be published in our !;
next issue.
3. A. Stefonowicz, Notary Pub
lie, Office in The Tribune Building,
Bowbells. North Dakota.