THE BOTTINEAU COURANT, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1913.

WEATHER REPORT.

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Observations taken at Bottineau, North Dakota, under tbe direction of the weather bureau of the U. 8. Department of Asri-oulture, for week endinar February 7,1918

DAT MAX. KIN. m. WIATHIR

Friday............ 10.... -26... 00_._ Clear Saturday. -16... -38.. 00.._ Clear Sunday ».... -27 oo.._ (Jloudy Monday -29.. 00.... Clear Tuesday Wednesday...

-17.._ -12-...

-29... -26,..

00 ... oo..._

Part Cloudy Clear............

Thursday....... 1_... -26.. 80. .> P. C-

Readings taken at 7:0u a. ra. Maximum and minimum temperatures and precipita­tion are for the twenty-four hours pieced-t ng 7:00 a. m. of day given.

Bottineau Market*.

No. 1 Hard Wheat -I .74% NO. 1 Northern Wheat. .74 No. 2 Northern Wheat 71 No. 8 Northern Wheat..... 88

Elax 1.21 arley .88

Oats .22 Rye 48 Bggs .90 Butter 80

Phil. Yelle was on the sick list yesterday.

P. S. Hilleboe was a city visitor during the week.

See Woodward's ad. and save money on flour. (tf)

H. J. Brackelsberg was a visitor from Sherwood on Fri­day.

f. P. Flynn was down from Westhope on Friday of last week.

Theo. Strand of Westhope visited the county capital on Tuesday.

A. J. Henry of Valley City spent Tuesday evening with S. Sigurdson of this city.

Ford five passenger touring car, fully equipped $600.00. Mcintosh & Gleason, (25tf)

Jos. Croisettier jr. and family visited with relatives at West-hope several days this week.

Teacher's examination here next week as officially announc­ed in this issue.

Valentines! valentines!, all kinds at various prices. Flade-land-Williams Drug Store. (2t)

Miss Maude Sims came from Willow City Friday to attend the Pepin-Nero wedding.

George Wood left on Thurs­day morning for Dunseith for a few days visit with friend, s

Harry Cosgriff came up from Rugby on Wednesday evening to attend theSchool of Forestry.

D. H. McArthur left on Saturday morning for his home at Fargo after a few days visit in this city.

Miss Blanche Yelle arrived on Friday morning from Win­nipeg for a visit with her parents in this city.

Very choice line of Valen­t i n e s — l a r g e a s s o r t m e n t a n d wide range of prices—at Flade-lund-Williams Drug Store. (2t)

W. J. Bell returned to Fill­more, N. D.t on Monday after a visit with relatives here. He is buying wheat at Fillmore.

H. N. Wekseth waa a pas­senger to Rugby on Monday.

Ole Brenden was down from Landa the first of the week.

Robert Brander was down from Souris yesterday.

John Hawker was in from south of Westhope yesterday.

Rueben Minkel went to the Twin Cities Tuesday for a visit.

S. H. Wilson was a business visitor to Devils Lake on Mon­day.

Ed Boehnke went to Antler on Wednesday evening ou business.

Neil McLaughlin has com­menced a term of school in Fi­delity district.

Commissioner Geo. H. Capes of Omemee was here'yesterday on business.

Miss Lizzie White was a Rugby visitor on Monday be­tween trains,

Attorney V. O. Soule of Westhope mingled in Bottineau business circles oil Thursday.

Dave Jenks was a visitor from Souris 011 Wednesday and favored us with a pleasant visit.

TheFladeland Williams Drug Company have a very large as­sortment of choice valentines at prices that are right. (2t)

Miss Martha Boehnke of Kramer visited at the Ed Boehnke home in this city over Sunday.

Thirty-five horse live passen­ger Maxwell, fully equipped including self starter, $1085.00. Mcintosh & Gleason. (25tf)

N. Greengard and little son left on Monda3r morning for their home at Mandan after a week's visit with relatives in this city. *

Henry J. Miller came in on Tuesday evening from Saska­toon, Sask., for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Miller, sr. of this cityv

Floyd Blades left on Monday morning for St. Paul, from whence he goes to New York City to visit indefinitely with an uncle and attend school.

Miss Olive Gillespie will re­turn soon to teach the spring and summer term in the school conducted by her. last year in Oak Valley district.

Harry M. Dunsmoor arrived on Tuesday evening from his visit to the coast and is busy getting back on the job at the Imperial Lumber yard.

H. O. Sheldon left on the belated passenger train Tues­day for Grand Forks to attend the annual meeting of the North Dakota Optical society.

C. W. Beyer went to Bis­marck on Tuesday to attend the annual meeting of the North Dakota Blacksmith's association, of which he is secretary.

Try The Model Restaurant— at Barnes' old stand on Thomp­son street. Under new man­agement. Good, square meals at regular hours. Lunches at all hours. Steinmeier & Kelly.

(25-2t)

C. L. Newhouse, President H. N. Stabeck Vice Pres. C.W. Fielder, Cashier Anton Lallum, Asst.Cashier

Bottineau County Bank Capital Uruf Surplus $75,ooo.oo WE ISSUE Foreign Drafts on all the principal cities

WE ISSUE Domestic Drafts good anywhere in the.' United States or Canada.

WE WIRE MONEY by Western Union. (Exclusive in Bottineau.)

WE WHITE Fire, Tornado and Hail* Insurance. Alto Fidelity and Surety Bonds. . . '

WE SELL Steamship Ticket** v ~

WE HAVE Two notaries public.

WE HANDLE Escrow. Deals.

WE MAKE Real Estate Loans.

Oldest Bank In Bottineati County . .feuMishjtd tsez; •

Miss Clara Larson came down from Souris on Tuesday morn­ing for a visit with relatives. She has severed her connection with the Northern Telephone company at that point.

Marquis Wheat delivered bagged, duty paid, at $2.20 in not less than ten bushel lots. S p e c i a l p r i c e o n l a r g e l o t s . Montgomery Bros., Deloraine, Man. (It)

Buckner!s Dixie Jubilee Singers, one of the best of the the colored companies on the road, will appear here on March 13 under the auspices of the Bottineau Fire Depart­ment.

Frank Murray arrived from Wagner, Montana, on Tuesday evening and spent a day or two attending to business in­terests. Frank reports the wife aud baby well and says Montana is O. K.

Ferd Beyers left on Tuesday for Minneapolis, where he ex­pects to enter tne employ of the Minneapolis Threshing Machine company as one of their representatives on the road.

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A social dance was given at Ohmart's hall last Friday ev­ening at which about twenty-five couples enjoyed themselves for a few hours. The music was furnished by the Rugby or­chestra.

Geo. Mennie desires to thank all those who assisted in re­moving furniture and other goods from his building on Tuesday when it was endan­gered by fire. He appreciates the neighborly spirit shown.

The boys who took away three percolaters from near the Motio during the fire on Tues­day are known. These articles must be returned to avoid trouble. Later—One has been returned, The others must be.

President W, M. Mills of the School of Forestry was a pas­senger on Monday morning en-route to Bismarck to attend a meeting of the heads of the various North Dakota state in­stitutions. He expects to re­turn tomorrow evening.

Bills are out announcing a big sale of the goads and chat­tels of Teles Gagnerat the Fred Gagner farm six miles east and one mile south of Bottineau on Monday, February .17, 1913. The owner has decided to move to Jefferson, S. D. in the spring and will dispose of all his stock and goods.

Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Schnitz-ler of Froid, Montana, arrived on Monday evening for a short visit at the home of Mrs. S.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. White of this city. They were on the return trip to Chicago, Minneapolis, and other eastern points where they have been visiting for a time.

Ed. Smith, who has been visiting with his parents in this city for several weeks left on Saturday morning for St. Paul to visit with his sisters for a short time before return­ing to Lewiston, Montana, where he has been located for the past several years.

AROUND THE COUNTY

Souris may have a new pool room and cafe.

A masquerade ball at Russell was a success.

Westhope has three new gasoline street lamps.

Qui Vive Rebekah lodge of Eckman installed officers.

Mauy births were reported at Russell by the Sentinel.

Ed Theis and family of Sour­is have moved to Westhope.

Mrs. Olaf Olson of Roth died from heart failure after a long illness.

Antler curlers were trimmed by the Lyleton team to the tune of 11 to 9.

The baseball bug is getting busy in many of the small towns of the county.

A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peterson of Westhope on January 25.

John McPhail, well known at Sduris died at his home on January 27, after a long illness.

Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Probart of Westhose celebrated the first anniversary of their wedding. „ The case against Chas. Crest on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon upon the person of Will Davis at Lans-ford was dismissed. However, the Journal thinks the end is noi yeii '

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The proprietor of the Savory hotel at Antler intends to branch out into the restaurant business.

Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Ratiken of Westhope are the parents of a daughter, who arrived on January 29.

John Manning of Antler has located at York, Arizona in the hope that his health may bt benefitted by the change of climate.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Price of Sherman township were called to Allendale, 111., by the serious illness of Mrs. Price's mother.

The two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ferguson of Russell died in the Westhope city hospital of empyema, on January 28.

James Reaume and Mrs. M. E. Flanerv were joined in mar­riage at Willow City on Janu­ary 29, by Rev.Campeau. They left for eastern points to spend their honeymoon.

Katherine, the fourteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hertel of Russell, died from pneumonia on January 29. The remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery at Russell.

Forestry Quint Wm .The basketball game last

evening at the School of Fores­try gymnasium was rather one­sided so far as the score was concerned although there were spurts of very snappy playing. The final score was: Forestry 65, Bisbee 13.

B«th Ftit FrttM

Elmer Trinn, a laborer, walk­ed in several miles on Monday and froze both feet so badly that it is likely he will lose several toes. He is being car­ed for at the Johnson hospital.

Rial Estate Traastm Hattie Stenerson to State

Bank of Maxbass, $1, ne 10-159-81.

L. R. Nostdal and wife to L. A. Larson, $100, lots 65 and 66, Lake Metigoshe Park.

R. C. Perkins to John W. Mix sr, $1000, ne sw 3-159-83.

Hans M. Stensrud and wife to C. M. Anderson, $1600, lot 15 and 16, block 2, Westhope.

John O. Saureessig to War­ren McElwain, $3000, se 31-160-82.

William Bell to Bottineau County Bank, $2450, east 17 and one-half feet of wMs lot 1, block 16, south Bottineau.

The Northern Town and Land companv to Henry E. Martin, $125, lots 8 9-10-11-10, block 5. Newburg.

Elsa Urdahl and Erick, her husband, to Maxbass Security bank, $4,000, nMjnw, nVfcne 24-160-82.

Northern Town & Land Co. to Bernard Luizo, $75, lot 16, 4, Newburg.

Bernard Luizo to Edwin L. Johnson, $100, same as abov^t

Julius E. Buchholz to Edwin J. Fisher, $1, lot 11. block 6, Russell.

Mrs. A. C. Taylor to Mathew F. Taylor and wife, $1, ne 14-160-80.

Marie Teigen and Frederick H. Teigen, her husband, to P. B. Peterson, $2,500, se sw sw se 14-162-79.

P B. Peterson and wife to Ole M. Ramstad, $2500, same as above.

Louis J. Dion and wife to August Kersten, $1, sV^ 3-160-79.

Edward H. Totushek and wife to Anthony H. Trutna, $1, sVane, 4, and lota 1 and 2, sec. 4-163"82.

Louie Arnold and wife to Adolph Niemeyer, $1600, lot 1, block 7, Garden a.

William R.Albright and wife to Edward Welke, $1100, nVfe, 12-159-74.

S. E. Caughren and wife to Jon Mullens, $300, lot 16, block 21, Maxbass.

Sarah L. Everhart to August White, $4000, ne 13-160-76.

Security Co. to James E. Tuning, $4000, nw 20-161-82.

Duncan McFarlane to Albert Rude, $1, sw 17-160-79.

* By Comparison. "gay, mamma, my teacher '4 flttke a

bully highway man!" exclaimed a boy as he ruahed in from school.

"Why. Freddy, what in tbe world do yon mean?* Inquired his astonished mother.

"Why, shefa always telling tM cMl Inn to 'MA ap their bants tibial*

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CLASSIFIED APS. Rates five cent* per line each insertion.

LOST Setter dog, black and white, wearing collar with inscription "A. O. Williams, Fargo, N. D." Suitable re­ward offered. (tf)

FOR SALE—Two stationary j gasoline engines—one new! M c V i c a r 4 h . p , , o n e s e c o n d i h a n d 6 h . p . i n g o o d c o n d i t i o n j and at a big bargain. — H. M. T r e n t , B o t t i n e a u , N . D . ( l t f ) j

WANTED—Good place for' young men and women to| b o a r d a n d r o o m . S e v e r a l j young tnen want place to \ work for board. See Presid­ent W.M. Mills at the School of Forestry, giving rates for board and room. (18tf)

LOST—Silver case watch be­tween Economy Drug store and Erickson's tailor shop. Finder please leave at Econo­my Drug store and receive reward. (26tf)

FOR SALE—the SEH of Sec­tion 19-163-83. Price $20 per acre; easy terms. Address W. C. Biddle, Porterville, Calif. [Feb.7-Mar. 28]

(Mar Hearing PeMMen For tale of La ml State of North Dakota)

>SS County of Bottineau )

„ # „ T In Oounty Court Before Hon. Irving Bark way, Judge.

In the matter of the estate of George Blasonnette, deceased. Henry Ruelle

Petitioner vs

Melalne Destaler.Adale Mary Langevin, Mary Magrette Larrive George Phllase Bis-sonnette, Philip Bla­sonnette, Lonnle Clara Larrive,former ly Lonnle Clara Bis-sonnette, and O. P. Yelle, speolal guar­dian for Philip Bis sonnette. minor

Respondents, On reading and filing the petition of

Henry Ruelle, administrator of the estate of George Blssonnette. deceased, setting forth the amount of personal estate that has come to his hands, and tbe disposition thereof, the amount of debts outstanding against said deceased, and the expenses of administration, a description of all the real estate of wblcb said deceased died seised, and the condition and value of the respective portion the i eof; and praying that license be to him granted to sell the following des­cribed land belonging to tbe estate of George Blssonnette, deceased, to-wit:

East half of the northeast quarter, and the east half of tbe southeast quarter, sec­tion 30, township 162, range 75, in the coun­ty of Bottineau, North Dakota.

And it appearing by said petition, that there is not sufficient money or personal estate In tbe hands of said administrator to pay said debts, and that it is necessai*y. In order to pay the same, to sell said real es­tate;

It Is therefore ordered, that the said pe­tition, be heard and considered by the judge of the county court of sal<l county of Bottineau, at the court room of said court. In the county court house, in the city of Bottineau, said county, 011 the 1st day of March, A. I). 1813, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock In the afternoon of said day.

It is further ordered, that all persons in­terested In said estate, appear before the Judge of this court at said time and place, and then and there to show cause, If any there be. why said petition should not be granted.

By the court, Irving R. tiarkway.

Judge of the county court. Dated this 81st dny of January, A. D, l»13. Let service of the above order be made by

publication In The Bottineau Courant for four successive weeks prior to the date of hearing and by personal service on each of the above named respondents, residing in the state.

Irving R. Barkway, r„ , _ Judge. [Feb. 7-14-21-281

SHELDON The Optical Specialist i s i n t o w n

You need his assist­ance.

You are likely spend­ing these long winter ev­enings by your own fire s i d e r e a d i n g . Y o u r children are studying their lessons by lamp light. Unusual eye strain is the result. Don't your eyes need some help to remove the eye strain. SEE SHELDON at his office in the North­western Jewelry Com­pany's Store. Do it NOW.

Hid* Market Furnished by

THE MINOT HIDE & TANNING CO.

Paid Her a Compliment. Dr. Johnson never bad a reputation

for paying compliments, but it is re lated that once when Mrs. Siddons. the great actress, called on him in Bolt court uud the servant did not readily bring her a chair he said. "You see. madam, wherever you go there are not seats to 1h» had!"

i No. 1'. Nb.ro G. 3. Hides, 251W an&iip... 12 11 G. S. Kip, 15 to 25 lbs 121-2 11 G. S. Calf, N to 15 ltis 15 1-2 14 G. 8. Bulls, Stags, Oxen and Side-

branded, flat 00 Green HideH. 25 lbs and up 11 10 Green Kip, 15 to 25 II** 111-2 10 Green Calf, s to 15 Mm 14 1-2 13 Green Bulls, Stags, Oxen and 8ide-

brnnded. flat 08 Sheep pelts, each 15 to tLOO Horse Hides, each $1.50 to $2.50 All above prices are F. O. B. Mimt

Prices for Tanning for Robes, Ruga, Etc. Horse or cow. any size $4.75 Colt or Kip 8.75 Calf 1.50 Sheep skins $ .50 to 2.00 Anurora Goat skins 50 to 2.00 IH>k skins 75 to 2.00 Deerskins, hair on 1.00 to 2.00 Deer skins, for buck 1.00 to 2.00

Price of Lining Robes Horse or cow, any sise $4.75 Colt or Kip, any size 3.75 Calf, for Kugs, any sise 1.75

Minot Hide & Tanning Co. Phone 110 SOS Front St., Minot, N. D

The COURANT maintains a First Class Job Printery and is Official Pur­veyor to those who a p p r e c i a t e G O O D PRINTING.

How to Dotermino tho Solvency of a Bank

First—By the ability and character of the man in charge.

Second—By the amount of paid up capital and surplus.

Third—By the published statements of its affairs.

Fourth—By the responsibility of its stockholders.

Fifth—By its business record in years past.

The First National Bank of Bottineau has a paid up capital and surplus of $60,000.

Its stockholders are liable additionally for $50,-000.00.

Its officers have had twenty-five years business experience in this county.

It issues drafts in this and foreign countries.

It keeps accounts with depositors, and furnishes all drafts, books and checks free of charge.

It pays interest on deposits, and guarantees to every customer fair dealing, and a proper considera­tion of his interests as well as its own.

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