The Wahpeton times. [volume], May 02, 1884, Image 2

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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TheWahpeton Times
Pft**»ertr MferPreePress.Rstnbllshed 1879
orroui
or
pars
highland oototy
By GEO. P. GABBED
Published Friday*
s, Tiaues Btra.mNa, Wahpeton,
Richland county, Dakota. Subscription: 91.00
In the county, and $1.85 outside the county,
in advance.
*«tw ofAdvertialng.
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Alexander Mitchell says the St.
Paul road will make no extensions
this year. The extension from Ce
dar Rapids to Ottumwa is to be
completed within sixty days, and a
few other branches nearly com
pleted last year will be finished, and
then no other work will be done
this year. The railway 'outlook is
unusually good, he thinks, and St.
Paul's earnings bid fair to go $2,
000,000 or $3,000,000 over those of
last year. The operating expenses
have been greatly decreased this
year. Mr. Mitchell says stocks are
beaten down in Wall street simply
by liars, who are hired to fabricate.
No successor to Mr. Atkins will be
appointed until the return of Man
ager Merrill, June 15.
A telegram from Milwaukee.
April 17th, furnishes these facts
showing how near Mr. Carpenter,
of the Milwaukee road came being
killed. THE TIMES congratulates
Mr. C. on his escape: A. V.* H.
Carpenter, general passenger and
ticket agent of the St. Paul road,
had a narrow escape from death at
the union depot in this city yester
day. He had just arrived on the
Chicago train and started to walk
down a parallel track, without no
ticing that a freight car was being
backed down on him. A number
of people on the platform saw Mr.
Carpenter's danger, and called to
him, bat he evidently did not hear.
The Car had just- struck him when
Conductor Nourse who had run to
warn him of his danger, grasped his
arms and dragged him from under
the wheels.
At Audubon, one night this
week, near DesMoines, Iowa, par
ties named Smyth, Wilson and Jel
lerson went to the house of the tat
ter's father, a man sixty years of
age, took him from bis bed and
hanged him to a tree in the yard.
It sfpems that Smyth and Wilson are
sons-in-law* to the old gentleman
?elleraon and persuaded the old
hum's
son to accompany them on
tbfs mission, on the grounds of in
cest with Wilson's wife. The old man
I
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Twenty.flve per cent. Extra lor Space on
First Page.
Legal and Land Office Notices published at
current rates.
Local and Editorial Notices, ten cents per
line iirst insertion, and five cents each subse.
quent Insertion'.
Transcient advertisements must be paid for in
advance in order to secure insertion. "Home"
advertisements payable monthly.
Articles and Letters, briof, interesting and
pointed, are solicited.
THE TIMES is sent to subscribers until an
explicit order Is received by the Publisher for its
discontinuance and all payment of arrearages is
made (is required by law.
Address, THE TIMES,
Wahpeton, Dakota.
Tlie Columns of THE TIMES are open to all who
desire a candid discussion of questions of inter
est to the people of Richland county, but of
course we do not bold ourselves responsible for
a correspondent's opinions.
Let the Journalist defend the doctrine of the
party which he approves, let him criticise and
condem the party which ht does not approve, re
serving always his right to applaud his on
ionents or censnre his fiiends, as the truth may
require, and he will be independent enough for
ree country.—[Garfield.
FRIDAY, MAY 2,1884.
Robert Lincoln has written to a
friend in Chicago asking the aban
donment of a political club in his in
terest, saying that he is not a can
didate for either place on the
ticket.
Lawrence Barrett, now in Lon
don, has made a complete failure of
Bicheilieu in which he appeared for
the first time at the Lyceum. He
acknowledges the failure and is con
templating the withdrawal ofthis and
substituting King Richard III. It
will be remembered that the great
English actor,Irving, does Bicheilieu.
Mary Anderson is meeting with
splendid success in Edingburgh in
Ignomar.
Governor Ordway has given bail
In the United States court in the
sum of $10,000 for his appearance
at the next term of the circuit court,
probably in June, for trial on an in
dictment charging him with asking
and receiving bribes as a United
States officer. Alexander McKin
zie and a Vermillion banker went
on the bond. The indictment re
fers to alleged bribery in the organ
ization of Faulk county.
In speaking of the man who is
soon to go into the Fargo Argus,
the Moorhead News says: The edi
tor of the News is well acquainted
with General Clark. He is a jolly
good fellow, and possesses a great
deal of vim. He is a man of strong
convictions, and has the courage to
express his sentiments on all occa
sions. "We shall expect the Argus
to show new life and more attract
ive features after General Clark has
been at the helm a short time.
^*i'
ifi.
Sr&i
lived at his home with his wife, the
children all being married, and the
neighbors do not credit the story.
The murders are arrested and con
fess the crime, the son giving away
first. The neighbors do not credit
the story of Incest, but think that
Smyth is the guilty man in the
premises. However, .the young
weife says it was her father.
The Tariff Question.
Mr. Morrison's bill for the pro
posed reduction of tariff revenue
has been before the house nearly
two weeks, and will perhaps be un
der consideration a week longer.
At one time the associated press
gives out that Randall and his 40
or 50 followers working with the
Republicans, promise to defeat the
measure when it comes to a vote,
and at another time will say that the
bill is gaining strength with the
house and promises to pass. This
is, at the best, simply to make a
general reduction of 20 per cent,
or a saving to the people of §30,000,
000 per annum. The most that we
are able together from the various
reports from Washington, tend to
ward the light that llandell is not
only actuated by a narrow and sel
fish aim in fulfilling the desires of
his Pennsylvania manufacturing
constituency, but also has the great
manliness to antagonize Carlisle and
Morrison, through jealousy. That
a man like Carlisle who six years
ago was not known outside of his
Kentucky home, should spring into
the position he now occupies in the
public mind and bo able to stand
out and advocate such a rational
policy for public good as he does to
day, should be the means of annoy
ance to a designing, sectional man
like Randall, is not strange. The
good qualities of those two men
cannot be computed from the same
stand point. Representatives should
not consider themselves called upon
to serve their little voting precinct
at the great discomfiture of mil
lions of outside people, as good
and in every way as important as
they for any man to say that the
manufacturing interests of New
Englard and Pennsylvania should
rule the balance of the states, is an
insult,—and there is too much stress
laid on the fact that they may pos
sibly hold the balance of power.
Why not teach them to act right or
suffer the consequences.
The taxing of the people to pay off
war debts, through a tariff and reve
nue process was perhaps well enough
twenty years ago, it is possible that
at that time home institutions de
served to be fostered which at the
same time poured a goodly revenve
into the governmental treasury
the country has prospered, a large
proportion of the public debt has
been paid off, so much so that it is
said at the present rate the whole
debt could be paid in a dozen years
hence, which no one cares to see.
There are now collected, it is estima
ted, $150,000,000 surplus, annually,
which is being unnecessarily hoard
ed or liberally tolled out in pension
and other jobs and schemes, star
route trials, &c., wherein the gov
ernment is defrauded out of justice
at every turn of the crank. In
short, the U. S. government seems
to be fast assuming the proportions
of an immense plaything in the
hands of clever politicians who work
it for all there
is#in
V^V,
A
it, showing
that so far as parties are concerned,
one is no better than the other,—
as they stand to-day. It lias very
largely become a matter of man and
principle, aschewing party lines
that counts with the people these
days, brought about from the mis
erable in sincerity of leaders in the
two great parties. This is admit
ted in the very fact that the Repub
lican party refrains from touching
this great question of reform, and
even connived with the Randall fac
tion of the Democratic party to de
feat all attempts to consider the
question in the house, and the Re
publican senate will probably pig
con-liole the bill should it pass the
house.
The commercial affairs of the
United States should be set upon a
new basis from that inaugurated
following the war. The high pres
sure sustained from that time to
the present has succeeded very
largely from the fact that an im
mense amount of wild territory has
been converted into channels of
wealth to say nothing about miner
als developed, which contributed
very materially to the general wel
fare of all concerned and really
made the high pressure possible,—
as fast as men and money have
been squeezed out in the east, came
west and prospered. Have also had
the advantage of foreign markets
that We have not to-day, and thf re
is no prospect that we will regain
them. This boasted protective sys
tem has naturally closed foreign
avenues of trade against us and the
British Isles are looking to the de
velopment of their own dependents,
and are drawing breadstulfg very
largely therefrom. The indications
are that American wheat must rule
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tf
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5 Shw^r ir
law for years,to come, ffid natur
ally all othet commodities must
come down. This systematic taxa
tion of the really greatest producer
in the land," the farming interest,
for the fostering of manufacturers
in a false light and raising a gov
ernmental revenue not wanted^ to
the extent of nearly fifty per cent,
of all commodities not actually per
fected on the farm, we should say,
has about run its course and should
be changed. Party affairs and ad
ministrations serve themselves
best when they serve the people who
create them in an acceptable
manner. Let us have a new ad
justment of affairs, and a little
more equality as regard capital and
the great producing and consuming
public.
Manitoba.
The indications are that the flush
days of Manitoba have about passed.
Winnipeg, the greatest city by long
odds north and west of St. Paul and
Minneapolis, has had its boom and
is getting down to hard pan. In
the early days of the confederation,
which occurred in '79, the govern
ment did much for Manitoba in the
way of public improvements, leav
ing a great deal of money there
then came the Canadian Pacific
railroad project, working through
the immense strattas of rock and
filling up bottomless pits in the
shape of marshes and other water
basins employing thousands of men,
in the vicinity of Lake Superior,
east of Manitoba, which distributed
a great deal of money at that point,
and Winnipeg itself being the only
distributing point for 1,500 miles of
country north and west, all tended
to provoke the greatest boom ever
seen on this continent but it is
now past to all appearances. The
thousands of farmers and other
classes there find themselves far
from markets, subject to high rates
of transportation for all they use in
the way of goods and machinery,
and not only this, but parliament
has actually adjourned without ap
propriating the $200,000 sorely
needed to defray the necessary ex
pense of government the general
government has further stepped "in
and appropriated various tracts of
public lands to questionable pur
poses, which, taken with the 30 and
40 per cent, tariff duty imposed on
the people through the boasted Na
tional Policy, inaugurated in Canada
four years ago, all tend to sour the
good disposition of the average Can
adian, and now he comes to the
front and says there must be an im
provement made or Manitoba will
break the bonds of confederation,
and look after her own individual
rights.
The great lakes and almost im
passible section of country north of
them, all lying between Canada
proper and the northwest territor
ies, virtually separate one section
from the other, while northwestern
Minnesota and Dakota, Montana
and the rest join Manitoba and the
northwest territories in such a uni
versally advantageous manner,
there being nothing whatever to di
vide the same, except the imaginary
line, leaving the famous ozone to do
its impartial duty and the luscious
grass to nod and court as though it
were all one, is indeed a strong ar
gument in favor of Manitoba's stal
wart sons and adopted patriots
throwing off the bonds of confeder
ation and go to housekeeping on
their own account. In such an
event this deceptive, not to say ab
surd national policy, protective tar
iff, would be thrown off or greatly
modified, and the rich province
would trade where she could do the
best for her people and for her in
dividual welfare. This matter of
building up a Chinese wall between
the United States and Canada, may
have its arguments in favor of the
United States, keeping English
manufacturers out, but it certainly
not only works great hardship to
Manitoba farmers, but also loses
immense trade to American manu
facturers.
Perhaps no such goood tiling will
occur as for Manitoba to eventually
set up for herself, but Premier Nor
quay whom we know to be a care
ful going man, has never given
either party his symathy, but has
worked steadily the past several
months with the general govern
ment in the interest of broad jus
tice to his province and people, and
at last is forced to acknowledge that
the province has not been treated
right and shows a strong disposi
tion to go over body and soul to the
discontented,—to demand justice
or the right to set up for them
selves,—and make their own treat
ies with the United States and
others, and govern their own lands.
The veterans of the Grand Army
of the Republic in the vicinity of
Crookston, Minnesota, have asked
department headquarters to mus
ter their post on the 16th instant,
'and the Pelican Rapids Post will
be organized soon after.
UK* .AM*-.-
s-v
Tfie Huron»nv»ntlonmet as per
appointment, with about 225 dele
gates in attendance, and it wis
found that Mr. Pettigrew and his
friendsoof South I)jakota. were on
hand in gooA shape itlly confident of
carrying things-as. they pleasdd, add
test the. strength of .Mr.V.Pettigrew
as a possible candidate^for repre
sentative in congress, etc., and it was
given ouftbat could they not carry
matters to suit themselve, would
pull away from the convention,
But Major Edwards of the Argus
and Col. Plummer of the Republican,
called a caucus of the North Dakota
delegates prior to the convention,
when it was decided that it would
be best to allow the South Dakota
people to organize the convention,
that they should have no cause for
complaint, and then by North Da
kota standing together, could take
good care of her interests. The
session was a little stormy and last
ed all night, convention reach
ing the election of a permanent
chairman about morning, when Col.
Plummer was made such presiding
officer. We have seen many very
complimentary remarks touching the
able manner in which Major Ed
wards, assisted by his northern
friends, managed to carry the con
vention. It has been freely admit
ted on every hand that the major
was the most able parliamentarian
on the floor, and that when he
started in the interest of a cause it
never lost. It certainly speaks well
for North Dakota, that one of her
representative citizens should be
chosen presiding officer and that an
other should carry off such enviable
honors in the premises. Col. F. L.
Jolly of Clay county and N. E, Nel
son of Pembina county were the for
tunate candidates before the con
vention for Chicago,Clay being in the
extreme southern part of the terri
tory and Pembina in the extreme
northern part and as alternates,
Robert E. Wallace of Stutsman and
Byron E. Pay of Brookings were
elected, the former being of North
Dakota and the lattar of South Da
kota, thus dividing the matter up
in a very creditable manner. It is
very generally admitted that the re
sult of the convention is a victory
for North Dakota and honest politi
cal work in the territory, in that the
ringsters about Yankton and Sioux
Falls, headed by Pettigrew, Camp
bell and others including Arthur
postmasters, were defeated. The
better element of the South, mostly
Blaine men, went in with the North
and carried for the Plumed Knight
by a large majority. In so far as
this convention lias any bearing
on territorial politics, it leaves the
Yankton ring in a most uncom
fortable position, in fact almost
broken up in business! Resolutions
were then passed urging the divis
ion of the territory on the forty-sixth
parallel and instructing the dele
gates to Chicago for Blaine and
Lincoln.
Breckenrldge.
From the Record, 25 ult.
Frank O. Squires of Fergus is fit
ting up the old Jay building and
will occupy it as a saloon.
O. B. Todd lost a horse and colt
this week. The loss falls heavily
just as spring work is coming on.
We are glad to note that Frank,
Berte and Clarence Hanson, are all
improving, and will all probably
recover from their illness of diph
theria.
Mr. D. Fisher, who has bougiit
the Pacific House at Campbell, was
in town yesterday. He will open
the house to the public about May
15th, we understand.
The congressional convention at
Fergus Falls yesterday nominated
Hon. Knute Nelson, member of
congress, from this district,by accla
mation. The convention, of course,
passed resolutions endorsing the va
rious actions of Mr. Nelson, and
adjourned.
AD111id
I 7 IT
Send six cents lor postage,
I C..and receive free, a costly box
of goods which will help all, of either sex, to
more money right away than anything else in
the world. Fortunes await the workers abso
lutely sure At once addressTRVK& CO., Au
gusta
1
Maine. nol
Sheriff~'s Sale,
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of a
decree In foreclosure issue out of the district
court for the county of Richland, territory of
Dakota, and signeo by Hon. S. A. Hudson, judge
ol said court, on the 25th day of April, A. D.
1884, in an action wherein George A.Dockstader
was plaintiff, and Paul Kramer, defendant, upon
a certain mortgage given by said Paul Kramer
to said George A. Dockstader: I will on the
7th day of June 1884, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
m., of said day, at the front door of the court
bouse in Wahpeton, said county, sell to the
highest bidder at public auction, to satisfy the
amount due on the above mentioned ortgage,
the following described real property situated
In said Richland county and said territory, and
known as follows, to-wit: The south east quar
ter or
section 4, township 182 north, of range 61
west, to satisfy the amount due on said mort.
gage with costs and disbursements of sajd action
and the expenses of said sale. The amount idue
on said mortgage together with said cost* and
disbursments of said action and the sunyof $25
attorney's fee as stipulated in said mortgage
amount in thr whole to
Dated April 26th, 1884.
M.P. PROPPER,
Sheriff of Richland ceunty, Daketa.
BLANDING ft ACKETT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, n4
Land office at Fargo, D. T., April 14th, 1884'.
Noticeis hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of her intention to make
final proof in support of her claim and secure
final eBtry thereof on the 12th day of June
1884, viz: JENNIE PITTS, D. 8. No. 14582, for
quette, Charles Farley, David Stlne, 8. Whitney,
all of Richland county D. T. The testimony
will be taken before J, H. Miller, clerk of the
district court at his office in Wahpeton, D. T.,
on the 10th day pf June 1884. Ana you Hiram
Staples who filed D. 8. No. 14785 for the above
described land are hereby notified to appear be
fore J. H. Miller, dark or the district court in
Wahpeton,
1),
T. on the 10th day
si-AiJiir.1
k.®gT?
'i:'
Carpenters, Conti*actdrs*.Builders,
if£ !Shop on Slxtih Stroet, between ManitobaJind NVP. depots, anddealera in
Will Herd Cattle.
Peter Thill asks The Times to
state that. he is preparing*' to herd
cattle for those of the Wahpeton
population desiring such service this
summer. He has the' horses and
other facilities for the work. Re
sides in the vicinity of the brewery.
Terms will be found liberal. 48
Shoes for Everybody.
Pius Henger has make many im- __
provements in his line of business,'
f®
ti^AT
ot
June, 1884,
and show cause why Jennie Pitts shall not
make proof.
HORACE AUSTIN,
na Register,
.Doors, BMjA, Hi, emit, hw,
In facfi Full Line of ..
i. BUILDERS' MATERIALS, all at BOTTOM PRICES,
Take Contracts for Building in City or Country, and
Guarantee Satisfaction.
A OLIVER & MACKIE.
Geo. H. White,
(Successor to T. L. FHKNCH.)
AGENT FOR THE LIGHT RUNNING
PLANO BINDER
New Warrior Mowers,
Ames' Straw Burning Engines
and Separators.
Casaday Sulky Plows,
Wagons, Hay Rakes,
Breakers, Crossing Plows,
Sewing Machines, Buggies, &c.&c,
REPAIRS CONSTANTLY ON HAND, nl
WAHPETON, DAKOTA
KOTSCHEVAR BROS
—DKALERSIN-
QROGERIES,
Crockery, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps
Hats and Caps, Flour and Feed. f^WCash paid for Grain and Fur
and all Farm Produce.
KOTSCHEVAR BROS Sell Cheap for Casji
=3?
DEALS IN
FARM MACHINERY
T, tpa.TT.
Agent for the
Empire Twine Binder, Empire Mower, The Everlasting Steel Tooth
Harrow, The Best Plow in the Market, &c., &c.
I invite eareful inspection and solicit a fair share of patronage.
O. H. PERRY, Fairmount, Dak.
and can suit any and all in the
matter of boots and shoes. Call and
see him before purchasing elsewhere.
He is the only exclusive boot and
shoe dealer in Wahpeton.
Those having ^arin Lands which
they desire to si'll, can probably have
purchasers found by listing their lania
with the Bank of Wahpeton, as this
Bank is daily reseiring a large number
of inquiries, from eastern parties, con
(50)
cerning Dakota Lands.
NEW HARDWARE STORE,Opposite Bank of Wahpeton
Deals in
GENERAL
HARDWARE
Stoves, Tinware, Farming Tools, Pumps, Lead
Pipe, Carpenters, Tools.and everything usually
kept in a Urst-class hardware store.
Agents for FairMs' Scales.
Wahpeton D.T.,Jan. 13. 1888.
WAHPETON GROCERY
ORANGES, RAISINS,
LEMONS. PRSNES,
BANANAS,
CATARRH CURED, health nnd sweet breath se
cured by Shiloh's catarrh remads.. Price. B0
_Nasal injection free. Bold by' Henry
Miller, Wahpetoni D. T. Aprflllnl
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that
•f'rlble cough. Shiloh's is tb* remedy lor you.
Sold by Henry Miller. Aprilllnl
HACKING COUGH can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's cure. We guarantee It. Sold
by Henry Miller. Aprilllnl
CROUP, WHOOPING COUCIH nnd Bronchltla
immediately relieved by Shiloh's cure. Sold by
Henry Miller. Aprilllnl
For lame back, aide or chest tse Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price 25 cents pec bottle. Sold by
Henry Miller. Aprilllnl
a
DATES,
APPLES. FIGS.
Evaporated PEACHES,
CI,7.yi'
Evapoarted APRICOTS,
VIN£GAR,
Evaporated PKUNELLS,
CHEESE, Evaporated APPLES,
COKFEE, DRIED APPLES,
411 Kinds of Nuts and Confectionery,
CURTIS & CO.
Picture frames-made to order at Miller's.
Land office at Wiitertown, T, April 5, 1884/
.Notice is hereby given.that the following named
settler haa filed notice of Ma Intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and that
said proof will be made before Miller, clerk
of the district coui t. at Wahpeton, T, on
May 28, 1884, viz: CALEYJA KLUPKA, H. E.
No. 8818 for the uwj» of 'section 10, township
120, range 51.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous^ residence upon, and
cultivation of, said land viz:' MajK Bwlak
Theodore Bomboskey, N. Davis Jr.. Samuul H.
8Wasey, ail of Roberts aad Richland couutela
CO WILLIAMS,
n8 Register.
I k'
A
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TerrUary eoanty of..MQhlMil,
Weber defendant.
A
'ii"
Injusticeeptirt,
Before CIim. E. Welft. iu«Uce ef t)» DMet.
Moujitdn pufetM^agsiiMt Acul
A
U- •-,r-
The territory^
oftokota a«adt gnttiagi T«
August Weber, Mlendant.^
You are hereby sumuoned to- ajMawublfrfl
me, at my office, in the towtt oC
aald county, on the SiTth dajr oi Hay. A? D. ttM,
at 10 o'clock a. m. to answer to ffee eM
plaint of the above named plaintlff^ wUoli
which Ku.flled in ray ofllea on the uUk J»f «f
April A Di 18M, to whichaafcFllalntttr
claims to recover of you the ram oT Uiltrr4krw
and 50..100 dollars for meat sold a»d dellTei*4
to you between the 18th day of April 1M1, aad
the 1st day of Aasoit IMS lnclaalve, ana yom
are hereby notified that if you fail toai
answer said complaint a« (bon i«|Q
nlalntlff will take judgment aralnst
sum of thirty-three and B0-tw-di
"ie costs and disbursements tf thl
Given under my hand this 1Mb day of April,
A. D. 1884.
CHAS A. WOLFE, Justice,of the PeaOfr
Within and for Richland eonnty.' D. T.'
P.J.McCUMUER, if
Plaintiffs attorney.
(First publication April 85.)
Mortgage Sale.
Attorneys for mortgagee.
Dated Fargo. D. T., April 10, 1884.
(First publication April 18.)
jf-wi
Default has been made In the conditions «f a
certain mortgage executed and delivered by
Ernest Holzhaner and Bertha Holahaner, his
wire, morgngors, to Nathanlal D. Fisher, mart
gugee. dated the 28d day of May A. D.'etghMM
Uundre land eighty one, and recordedus a mort.
gage in the office of the register of deMi.bf thei
county of Richland, in theterritot-y of Dakota,on
the 86th day'of May, A. B, 1881, nt' Swfclock a
in book "E" of mortgages, on page* 16&, 106 and
167 on-which there is claimed tv Hoe at the
date of this notice, the amount^br foir hundred
eighty live and 25-100 [$4§B.25-10d]jtl'ollars, and ~±*,'
no action or proceeding has beenfhstltuted at
law or in equity to recover the debt! secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given, that byv vtrtue of a
power of sale contaflied in said': mortgage, «nd
of the statute in such case made aud." provided,
the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of
the mortgaged premises therein"' described,
which sale will be made at the frontdoor-^f the
court house in Wahpeton, Uikji^eroiity of
Richland and territory of Dakotajat jpuHilc aue.
lion by the sheriff of said county, or by ms dep.
utyduly authorized on the 10th day ef June,
A. D. eishteen hundred "and etehty-foar at tf
o'clock in the afternoon to satisfy the amount
which sh»U then be due on said mortgage, with
the interest thereon, and cost* and expenses of
sale, and fifty dollars attorney's fees, as
stipulated in said mortgage in case of fore
closure.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
so to be sold, are the lot, piece or parcel of
land situated in the county of Richland and
territory of Dakota and known 'and described
as l'ollaws, to-wit: The south half Ts)] of the
north east quarter [nejtf] of section 82 and the
south half of the north west [nwX] quarter of
section 33, Ml In township one hundred thirty*
one of rauge forty-nine, containing 160 acres..
NATHANIEL D. FISHER,
HAZEN CLEMENT, Mortgagee.
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
Dated April 16th, 1884. nS
(First publication April" 35.)
Mortgage Sale.
Default has been made in the conditions -ef
a certain mortgage executed and delivered' by
Cyrils B. Stlne mortgagor, to George L. Storer,
mortgagee, dated the 90th day of October A. D.
eighteen hundred and eighty, and recprded as
mortgage in the office of the register of deeds ot
the county of Richland, in the territory of Da
kota. on the 21st day of October A. D. 1880. at 8
o'clock a. m. in book or mortgages, on pages
560and 1
and 2 on which there is claimed to tie doe
at the date of this notice, the amon't of Ave hun
dred thirty two and 87-100 dollars, and no action
or proceeding has been instituted at law or In
equity to recover the debt secured.by said mort
gage or anv part thereof.
Notice is'hereby siren, that ,by virtue of a
power ofsale contained In said mortgage, and of
the statute in such case made and provided, the
said moitgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the
mortgaged premises therein described^ which
sale will be made tit the front dftqr of the oonrt
bouse In the city of Wahpeton in the connty of
Richland and territory ot Dakota,' at public
auction by the sheriff of said county, ,or by Us
deputy duly appoiuted'as agent in said lnstrot
ment for that purpose on Saturday the 81st day
of May, A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty four
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to' satltfy the
amount which shall then be due on- said mort
gage, with the Interest thereon, and: cost* and
expenses or sale, and fifty dollars-attorney's
fees, as stipulated in said mortgage. In' case of
I foreclosure.
I The premises described in said mortgage, and
I so to be sold are the lot, piece or parcel ol land
situated in the connty of Richland and territory
of Dakota and known and described, as follows,
to-wit: The south-east quarter (seX) of sec
«d thirty-one
weat or the
...... _onehundred
sixty (160) acres more or less according to the
United States survey.
GEORGE STORER,
MILLER ft GREEN, Mortgagee.
Mortgage Sale.
Default has been n^aoein the condition* of'a
certmn mortgage executed and- delivered by
Walter L.Stine mortgagor, to George L. Storer
Mortgagee, dated the 2uth day of October,. A. D.
eighteen hundred and eighty nnd rectfrded as a
mortgage in the office of register 6f deeds ef the
county of Richland and territory:ff Dakota oil
the 21st day of October A. D. 1880, at 8 o'clock
a. m., in book of mortgages, on pages 557 and
8 anil 9 on wbicli there Is claimed to be do* at the
date of this notice the amount of Ave hundred
thirty-two anil 73-100 dollars, and no action er
proceeding has been instituted at law or In
equity to recover the debt secured by said mort.
gajje or any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a
the mortgaged premises therein de
scribed, which sale will be madp. at the front
door ol the court bouse in the eity of Wahpeton
in the county of Richland and territory or Da
kota at public auction by the sheriff of aald
county, or by his deputy, duly appointed aaageat
in said instrument for that purpose on Saturday
the 31st day or May A. D. eighteen hundred and
eighty-four at two o'clock Th the afternoon, to
satisfy the amount which shall then be due on
said mortgage, with the Interest thereon-and
costs and expenses of sale, and fifty dollars.-at
torney's fees, as stipulated in aald mortgage la.
case of foreclosure.
The premises described In said mortgage, and
so to be sold are the lot, piece or parcel of land
situated in the connty of Richland anJ territory
of Dakota, and known nnd described aa follows,
towit: The northeast quarter (Belt) of, section
fourteen (14), township one hundred and thirty,
one (181) north, of range forty-eight (48) West,
of the filth principal, meridian, cohtalnlag one
hundred and sixty (160) acres, mete or less, ac
cording to the United States survey.
ilii'
-"(Vs
GEORGE L...STOBER,
MILLER & GREENE, Mortgagee.
Attorneys for Mortgagee..*^'
Dated Fargo, T, AprinOjfwM. -. a*
(l- lrst publication April
18.)
it
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/J.
Largest Stock weat of St, Paul,'
A O W E it 8
Than ever known in Dakota, ofrtlbe following
Goods such as
Wall Paper, ^.
Decoratibtf
And Border
WINDOW SHADES, aad FIX
TURES of all Grades,
Paint and White Wash Brashes,
FLOWER
And Hanging Lamps. FioKLQarden and Flower
and Machine Oils." A
ALL AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES 'AT
H. MILLER'S
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0. C. SCH(ENEMWN4
•vMrMFMOR, D. T.(
Watch a
Fine Watchex.Clftclc^'Jew
olry, Spectacle*
I
5