OS
&&**
f".
"Vkr
uJ'
v.
*1*
•.(SS
A
BYGEO. P. ABKRD
Friday's, TIMSBpxuDgwiWahpetoa,
MeblMd co^uty, Dakota. SubMttption: $140
mtfce county, and fi.iK^ovtsMe ths county,
4- l*
adTMC*.
-w—.
Htw Of M»«rtlil(H."
•pscS.
lwk
Swk
8wk
1m
col ...
1 col....
r-i^
r,.
r*vj,
8m
•080
150
2 BO
8 00
8 B0
4
8 00
7 00
10 00
•075
1 SB
400
8 0Q
8 B0
400
4 80
8 00
000
18 00
Twenty-five per cent. Extra tW
First Paw.
lyr
•100
1 BO
.8 B0
8 75
400
460
8 00
10 00
15 00
16 00
•185
178
8 80
478
8 00
8 B0
7 •00
is oo
18 00
88 00
Ilieh..
finch..
SlMh..
4 l»ch..
t«®}—
col....
•8 00
8 SB
8 00
1i»
00
10 00
18 00
88 00
88 00
BO 00
•3*0
BIB
8 00
8 80
14 40
18 00
84 00
88 00
68 00
«0 00
•8 00
840
14 40
17 00
SI 00
88 00
88 00
80 00
80 00
98 00
8pace On
legal and Land Office Notice* published at
curftnt rates.
Local and. Editorial Notices, -ton cents per
line first Insertion, and fife cents each snbse.
quent insertion.
Transient advertisements mnst be paid for iii
advance in order to secure insertion. "Home"
advertisements payable monthly.
Articles and Letters,- .brief, interesting and
pointed, are solicited.
THI TIMJCS is sent tosubscribsSruntll an
uplicltorder Is received by the Publistarfor its
discontinuance and all payment of arrearages is
4* made as requiwlby law." •*',
Address, THE 'TIMKS,
Wahpeton. Dakota
The Coiamns of TBK TIMES are open to all who
desire a candid discnssion of questions of inter
est to the people of Richland connty, bnt of
coarse we do not hold .ourselves responsible far
a correspondent's opinions.
Let the journalist defend tbe doctrine or the
party which he approves, let him criticise and
condem the party-which does not approve, re
serving always' his right to applaud his on
ponents orcenanre his friends, as the truth may
.require, and he will be Independent enough for
freecountry.—[Garfleld.
FRIDAY, OCT. 10,1884.
THE PARSER'S TICKET,
For Hegister of Deeds—
SGHOFFORD.
Sgs- For County Treasurer—
OK ULSAKEK.
'Fnr shnRn-«^
zf
t.
RwnriCi^...
For Probato Judge—
1 BUXTON.
For County Attorney-^™
•8 SNYDER.
For Clerk'District Oonrt—
FREEMAN ORCUTT.
For Superintendent of Schools—
CRANDALL.
... ForCoroner—
DR CHAS WIENSMA.
For County Snrveyor—
STERNE FOWLER.
For Commissioner 2d District—
FCGIDDINGS.
TIE REPCBLICII TICKET*
For Register of Deeds—
8 HOFFORD.
'i .~- For County Treasurer—
OKULSAKER,^
For Sheriff—
N INK.
For Probate Judge—
JR BUXTON.
For County Attorney—
W S LAUBER.
..For Clerk District Court—
MILLER.
of Schools—
WILLI A* HOUSE.
For Coroner—
-DR CHAS WIENSMA.
For County Surveyor—
W BLANDING.
For Commissioner 2d District—
Tf ALBERT COPP1N.
TIE BEI0C&1TIC TICKET.
For Register of Deeds—
JOHN RUGGLEs.
For County Treasurer—
For Sheriff—
v:t'h
MARTIN SCHOTT.
PROPPER.
Forjudge of Probate—
HACKETT.
For County Attorney—
S SNYDER.
For Clerk District Court—
MILLER.
For Superintendent of Schools—
DR A WELLS.
For Coroner—
DR CHAS WIENSMA,
For County Surveyor—
W BLANDING.
For Commissioner 2d District—
G1DDINGS.
TIE INDEPENDENT TICKET.
For Register of Deeds—
JOHN M. RUGGLES..
For county Treasurer—
MARTIN SCHOTT.
For Sheriff—
M. P. PROPPER.
For Judge of Probate—
P. H. HACKETT.
For County Attorney—
W. S. LAUDER.
For Clerk District Court—
J. H. MILLER,
Bor Superintendent of Schools—
DR. C. A. WELLS.
For Coroner—
DR. CHAS. WIENSMA.
For County Surveyor—
J. W. BLANDING.
For Commissioner
2d
District—
THEODORE DOERR,
The above tickets show the vari
ous nominations of the several con
ventions, which, taken together
with special announcements, show
the candidates in the field, so far as
heard from. In regard to these
tickets, the chances are that no set
of them will hang together through
out and work solidly for its individ
ual members as a whole, except the
Independedt ticket that, we think
will come nearer doing so than any
of them.
As we have before had occasion
to intimate, the .farmers' mass con
vention was captured by the Mo
Cumber, Ink, Snyder and Buxton
-clique,and conducted it to suit
theiqf^Rrs. The couniy republican
convention was managifd very larg%
ly—as much as as possible—by the
flame men, the manner in which the
-work for the most part wa»done re
flecting but little credit on its man
agement or mode of proceedure.
We think thovote for sheriff pr#
aented t)ie most ludicrous muddle
ever seen in a convention, tfnally
deciding to allow a plurality vote to
nominate—28 out of seventy-three,
Jtorsheriff. It was ^»dted and ran
together while hot in such a way as
leading an outsider to believe that
haK tbe detegates^ did not know
ttte con-
mm
H.8ny-
8gJ0"in
rotos
cenimtm
lllllflgfil
In the field/ty ^ft vho' lavt taken
bnt little intferest in eitfaer conven
tion t^jr aaen .who concede
that the flnalVerdict rests with the
p^ple,—wUl fctte their case to them
'and urge a&Mtrlog.
TH*TniES'intereat in this fight
is to.see tjie1e«t men elected.
I
Fumars u»^ttj|ta should remember that we
rnndshT^Ttip^iiid either the weekly Pioneer.
Press, PanlQlobe or Minneapolis Trlbtfne for
the very low piles of two dollars per year,—or
Tits Tim In the county for one dollar per year,
In advance. Thls is really a splendid offter, and
it Is being taken by tbe farmers very much to
their and our satisfaction. We publish no "pat
ent" andftel certain that the subscriber g^ts
doubleforhis money by accepting our offer tfian
mo«V patent for the same
Uy~,And aside from the above fleets, THE
TIXXS is the official paper of Richland vounty
and of theclty of Wahpeton, thus malting itab
solutely vkMniitiai to every tax payer in the
Announcement.
I hereby annonce myself a cafi^ato for the
office or Register of Deeds of Richland county,
D. T., subject to tha. decision
ot
Special Mention.
"We feet that it is our duty to
a word for John Mt.Ruggles,
for register of deeds W. S. Lauder
for county attorney P. H. Hackett,
for judge of probate, and Theodore
Doerr for-commissioner for the Sec
ond district.
It goes without saying that Mr.
Buggies is one of. the most efficient
and courteous officials in Dakota,
that not a single thing has been
established or even urged with any
sincerity against his integrity as an
official or citizen. He should be
and we think will be elected%y fiat%
tering majority. Wahpeton, where
Mr. Buggies is known, personally,
and respected for his qualities as
a gentleman and citizen, will do her
duty and no mistake.
W. S. Lauder, present judge of
probate, has for several weeks been
a candidate for county attorney. Mr.
Lauder has the qualities which we
think will better fit him for this
place than any dtiher man*in the
county. In the first place he under
sHrads the law, and although bis re
putation for bluntness and intense
earnestness in most matters may
lose to him some votes, these same
qualities are what we like in the
man in this place. Of all public
officials the prosecuting attorney
should be a man of decision and
push! Another thing, Mr. Lauder
is quite clear of all entangling alli
ances—has none of them in fact—
and stands to-day in the best pos
sible position to do full "justice to
the duties of the office, should he be
elected, so far as that feature is con
cerned. We think his election
reasonably sure.
F. HvHacket for judge of probate,
is a man qualified for the place. He
is an old resident, able attorney, of
unquestioned integrity. The affairs
of the office would be in good hands
in Mr. Hackett's election.
Theodore Doerr makes a most ef
ficient member on the board of com
missioners. His experience as con
tractor and builder, being useful
as commissioner.
private Henty's Will.
Tn will of the late Private Chas.
B.l£enry, of the Greely expedition,
who was shot for stealing provis
ions, was filed for probate, Oct. 3d.
It is written in pencil on a scrap of
paper about the size of a postal
card, torn from a blank used in the
navy. It is dated at Camp Elies
meres, May 9,1884, and is as fol-
"I, Charles B. Henry/ being of
sound mind and health, do hereby
declare this to be my last will and,
testament. All my property, pay dne'
andtbat maybecome due,I bequeath
to my parents, brother and sisters
now jtfive',' to- be divided equally
among tbem.. Wm. Helmes, of So.
20 •ontli Water street, Chieago, I
point aamy execntor
CHA»IJ»3
Private
The will is
tu
S. jgiaUng*mrjr
call at
CEMENT.
SK nothing of the above advantages.
It is %.^an'Muty to place his money where it
99K M4 his family the greatest and
bestSMtoges.
Card to Voters.
I would' mpMskfally request my friends in
Richland county, to Yote at the coming election,
for Investigation thrft 1 may be cleared of the
odium cftst on me by Charles Dnmerel and
others. 1. M. RUOGLES.
Notice.
I hereby Announce myself a candidate fori' the
office of regjtstcfr of deeds,subject to the action of
tbe Farmer's mass convention. 8. G. HOFFORD.
tne voters at
the coming election. Respectfully,
J.M. RDGGLES.
Notice.
To the voters of Richland^ouaty. please re
mebifier that "Svow is ijr {THE FIELD," as a
candidate for the offlce of Register of Deeds, at
the coming election In November.
Bespectfully, A. H. SNOW.
Announcement.
I hereby announce to all votfts of lUclilnnd
county, that 1 am a candidate "'for tbe office
of County .Scnooil Superintendent, subject to
their decision at the coming November election.
If elected, all dnUes connected with the'office
will be falthftllly pnformed.
H. B. CRANDALL.
Announcement,
I hereby announce myself a candidate for sher
iff of Richland county at the coming election
and request the support ol my friends. Respect
fu'ly- N A PAGE.
Announcement.
I hereby announce myself an independent can
didate for the office of sheriff of Richland county
and soHcit votas at the coming election.
LtATLOR,
Smith Batwqm befn^r ma^'^dadilr
man and 'Lr^ |iabcock of
secretary. Tbe following delcij^&i
Were found.ei^titled to seats
Cnss county—Ch'srles Clement, KVK ittttb.
bard.J WBurnhsm,C W Redmon. O WFrtLnClar
AH Laurie, proxy to Pollock,. W*B Lock
lip, Giaisure, A Putnam, prosy to F^paul
ding,MHKlff,E Velo-IB.
Richland—1| W^Troy,' JR Menrs, A Roberts,
A Steelhammer, proxy to 8wasey,
Nelson. Bogui, 8 Snyder-7.
_Ranscmt—George Goodwin, I Sullivan, W.
White, W-K Smith. E Ryman. Delegates
present to cast the.fuii v6te—6.
LuMoure—ChsrlesII Porter, S Delsem. Jr.,
W S Watters, Delegates present to oast full vote
Sargent—CII'Forman, Bapcock—8.
Dickey—George Keyes, proxy to George
White, Crandnll, George Lippincott. Tnom
as Sefton—1.
According to the Argus the con
vention. seems to have been a most
orderly proceeding, everything
seemingly having been arranged in
caucus and fixed up for acclamation,
except in one nomination in Cass
county where the nominee got 27
yotes and the opponent 3 votes, only.
The caucus seems to have decided
that Cass and Bansom counties
should have each a councilman, and
the former a representative as well.
Bichland to have two repiresentativ»s
and Dickey one, lqavin^LaMour and
"Sargent with no representative. So
that ^H. D. Twomey, an attorney
Fargo, for councilman, and W. 13.
Locklin, an attorney at Tower City,
for representative, were nominated
for Cass C. D. Autitin' of Banlom,
for the second councilman..
Stebbins was nominated for
Bichland by Rev. H. W. Troy, as
follows.:
I have the honor of presenting to yon a man
whQ representfe both in theory and practice the
interests of Dakota. A man such as has not
been presnted here by profession and by calling
a profe'ssitoal farmer, and a farmer indeed. One
who tills the soil, and follows the plow, and
looks after the Interest of his own fnrm. A man
such as one may poiift to with pride, if we suc
ceed in electing him to the legislature. A man
whom no man has aught against, a man in whose
character you can pick no flaw. A man
who is true to his work, and never goes back on
a friend. A man that is loyal to the interests-6'f
North Dakota, a man whom Richland county,
feels proud to nominate as their candidate, Mr.
S. E. Stebbius.
And S..H. Snyder nominated P.
J. McCumber in the following lan
guage
I take pleasure in presenting to this conven
tion as a delegate to represent us in the territor
ial legislature the name of P. J. McCumber of
Wahpeton. I have only this to say. in bis recom
mendation that be is a young gian, by profession
a lawyer. He has cast his lot with us in this
part of the territory, and I can say for him, that
he has the interest of North Dakota thoroughly
at heart, and I can safely recommend him to
this convention as a worthy man to represent
his county in the legislature.
In all cases except that of Mr.
Locklin opposed by E. "V. McKnight
of Cass, everything went by accla
mation, McKnight getting, however,
but three votes three virtually be
ing no opposition in the hall.
Mr. Clement moved that a com
mittee of seven be appointed by the
^hair, one from each county, and
one at large, to act as a legislative
committee, which was carried, and
the chair appointed Messrs.Clement,
Cass Orandall, Dickey Mears,
Bichland Dieseni, LaMoure Giai
zure, Cass Forman, Sargent, and
C. E. Johnson of Ransom.
The following resolution was
adopted-:
Resolved, That this convention recommend
her representatives in the legislature the
importance of favoring an opportunity to do
fray the expenses of Dakota in making an ex
hibit at the World's Centennial and Cotton Ex
position to be held at New Orleans the coming
winter,, mid that we urge upon the several com
mittees composing this district the importance
of making an exhibit and creditable representa
tion to the exposition above named.
Major Fleruirifc put in a few words
for the New Orleans exposition,
urging that Dakota should take a
lively interest in the sftme, and the
convention adjourned.
We understand that citizens of
Cass county will place an indepen
dent ticket in the field, claiming
that the convention was a sort of
jig handle arrangement—and that
no opposition had been made to that
part of the .programme.
Holding tlMgfWheat.' |L
The following fremi the Moorhead
News should be carefully read and
thoughtfully considered by every,
farmer. It is stated that a large
number of people do'not wish to sell
their wheat at present prices, so
they put it in elevators and hold it,
paying storage yraiting for the price
to go up. As welt might a man sit
down with a pailt between his legs
and wait for a-cow to come up and
be milked, as /taiwait for the price
of wheat tp riae^wlien the wheat of
the country ifr".in elevators. The
farmer is paying storage, but where
is the wheat?'"Echo answers, where.
In nineteen cases out of twenty the
wheat has been sold and ground
and flour shipped, while the' farmer
has been paying storage charges' on
it. If a farmer leaves his wheat in
an elevator all winter, and calls for
it. there is no law .by which h&:can
enforce delivery but he can-collect
pay for it at the ruling price at thto
date of .the-demand less the storage
and insurance charges from the
time it was placed, in the elevatpK
The grain may have been shipped
and sold the same day fy was re
ceived, but the'farmer has the*
storage, and other charges to pay
just the same-as though bis wheat
The only j£bper. way to fc»d
wheat itr either to Jftiild granfirto,
orfeile th4: ii# ln^ rid
with a courite
and a
mtmm
ftois
itineie
id" it," that is they hold the t*
pt*for 1)L^.^y/slotage, while:
the wheaMtiSitis
BOW
JI
ttftdfehippat-
and gfonnd into flour,'s^nd yet the
honest granger holding fiilit to his
receipt,^and %itt thoiwinda of his
neighbors doing the same thing,
wonders why the price of wJieat
does not go up.
If yon want toxoid your wheat
for
better price keep your hands
on it. Don't: let it go and keep the
price down while.you hold it.
Shocking Accident.
The remains of an unfortunate un
known persen were found yester
day morning scattered alQng some
four rods of track on the Manitoba
line about a mile on this side of Bel
trami station. Ibseems thatvOn the
previous evening Beltrami had been
the scene of festivity. Conductor
Mars relates that when north bound
train No. 1 was passing on the pre
vious night the placfe where the ac
cident must have happened a
drunken man reeled off the track
and fell into the ditch. It is sup
posed, although there is not'much
ground for supposition,^that thi?L
rare individual must have attempt^
ed to board the freight train coming
south soon afterward? ifend that he
got caught in the wheels, his body
literally torn to pieces. This.being
the case the south bound train must
also have passed over liim, thus ac
counting for tip horribly mutilated
condition of tire remains. A part
o& hig shirt was foundHifc Ada,
eighteen miles off. There is no clue
whatever to his identity.—[Fergus
Teltr 4:.
^l ^ouple of Yassar girls were
found by a professor fencing with
broomsticks in a gymnasium. He
reminded them that such an accom
plishment would not aid them in se
curing husbands. "It will help us
irPkeeping thenyn," replied one of
the girl#
Wheat TicketsMjOSt.
Two wheat tickets'Nos. 8739 and 3743, on the
Dwight elevator, the first calls for forty-one
bnshels and 30 pounds, the latter for forty-three
bushels and ten pounds'. All are cautioned not
to cash these tickets. Finder will be liberally
rewarded by giving the same at O Johnson's
store at DwiglA. OLE OLSON.
Notice of Settlement of Account.
In the Probate Court of the County of Rich
land, Territory of Dbkota.
In the matter of the estate of Francis Jarvis,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Cyril Boutlette the
executor of the estate of Francis Jarvis, deoeased
has rendered and presented for settlement, and
filed in said court his final account of adminis
tration of said estate and that Mondoy tbe 4th
day of November A JJ 1884, being a day of a term
of said court, to-wit: of the November term A A
1884, at 10 o'clock a m, at the fcourt room of said
court at the town of Wahpeton in said Richland
connty has been duly appointed by the said
court for the settlement of said account, at
which time and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his exceptions
in writing to the said account and contest the
same, and that at said time and place said es
tate will be distributed to the persons entitled
thereto by law. W 8 LAUDER,
Notice—Timber Culture.
US Land Office, Fargi, T, Sept. 20tfr. 1884.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Albert Bladow against John Wenner for fail
ure to comply with law as to Timber Culture
entry No. 8768, dated Jan. 38, 1680, upon the
southwest quarter of section 18, township 181,
range 49, in Richland county, Dakota, with a
view to the cancellation of said entry contest
ant alleging that said John Wenner mis failed to
cultivate or cause to be cultivated ten acres of
said land or auy Jtertion thereof since making
his said timber culture entry therefor, and has
falied to sow or canse to be sowed any tree seed
thereon, or plant or cnuse to be planted any
trees or cuttings thereon since making Ills said
entry therefor and that said tract is now wholly
devoid of trees and wholly unoccupied. .The
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this office on the 7th day of November 1884, at
10 o'clock a. m., to respond and furnish testi
mony concerning said alleged failure.
The testimony will be taken before J. H. Mil
ler clerk of the District Court, at his office in
Wahpeton, D. T., on the 6th day of December,
1884. *No 36 HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
Tiaml office at Fargo, D. T., Oct 8th, 1884—
Noticeis hereby given that the following named
settler tias filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim and secure
final enti'y thercof on the 9th d:iV of Decembor,
1884, viz JOHN NULPH, HE No 36(0 for the
northwest quarter or section 13, town 181 n,
range $1 w, and' names the folluwing as his wit
nesses', viz: Mathew Lych, James Lynch, Daniel
Nu!|
Ian.
Iph.and Alex SpriUger.ail of Wyndmere, Rich
a county, Dakota. The testimony of all to
be taken before the clerk of the district court at
Wahpeton, Richland connty D. T., on tbe 6th
day of December, 1884, at his office..
I
No.
Moore,..
mnd
sured twen-
FOrksl
rafoefff pota^tii
ty^sfx inchiM by twent^-sev en Inches
which he is having, shipped as aDa
kota production:
The postmaster at Taylor, west of
Mandan can show- potatoes that
weigh .three pounds each winter
-^adisbtes that weigh the same tur
niM.fiftiedn incheSfM. diameter,.and
still growing, and solid heads
cabbage Ave fsgfcin circumfere:
It is fortunate*'that the grow
season there is short oir the veget
bles would grow so large that, they
could not be handled.
~j
The latest wrinkle in. the way of
advertising/is a papier mache man
which moves -by clock-work, con
stantly raising to its' month a cigar
ette,takinga strong pull and puff
ing out a cloud of smoke. It is, of
course, a tobacconisfe ^ign.
le Taken Up,'
The undoriSped has tnkenv,up a bay mule at
his ftirm in Berlin townshi'j^^nge 49. town 181,
section JK, about a mile Ana la half fhm Wm
Dnniels'Thftce". Tin animal is quite' old, a little
lanie on right front foot. The owner will please
call, prove-propcrty, pay charges, and take the
f?me- JOHNRADKE.
Wahpeton, Oct 4, 1884.
Teachers' Examination.
Notice is hereby given that on Tnwday, Sep,
tember 30th next, I shall hold at my office in the
court-house at Wahpeton a public examination
of those ofibring themselves as teachers for the
public schools of Richland county. All those'
expecting to teach in this county, nnd whose
certificates expire before March 1st, 1885, are re
quested to attend. N. A. PAGE,
10
Danton,.
Dexter,.
Bclford.
PlesnntVal
Probat^fudge.
Dated October 4,1884. ^f.,
Wahpeton,.
HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
Land Office at Fargo, D. T., Oct. 8,1884.
Notice is hereby given that the followlug
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim and se
cure final entry thereof on the 9th day ot Decem
ber, 1884, viz: DANIEL NULPH, H. E.
No. 3009, for theN W of section &i. Township
133 N, 51 Wand names the following as his
witnesses viz: James Lynch, Matliew Lynch,
John Nulpli, and Alexander Springer, all of
Wyndmere. Richland CoD T.
"\Are
Co. Supt. of Public Schools,
Richland County, D. T.
Dated, Wahpeton, August 35,1884. 21
TAX LEVIES FOB 1884.
ferritorlai fund..'
Connty general fund
County general school fund...
County rond and bridge fund.
County sinking fund
County poor farm fund "a-lo
Towns.
..88-10 Mills
.. 0
..2
.. 15-10
15
School Tp.
levy.
Civil Town,
ship levy.
Eagle.......
Voted
In Sums.
Milts, 12
Mills,
Norway,...
Colfax,/....
~Slieyenne,..
$1,250
7
16
West End,.
900
5
Grafton,...
5
Abercrmbio
9
Dwight,.
_8
1,000
3
55-10
1,400
2
J*'- w~'
HORACE AUSTIN,
n26 Register.
Land office at Fargo. D.T..October 8th, 1884.
Noticeis hereby given that the-toUowing named
settler has filed notice othis intwtion to make
filial proof In support of his claim and secure
final entry thereof on theflthday Of December,1884
vie: JAMES LYNCH: HE No. 9667 for tbe south
west quarter of section 4, town 181 n, range 51
nr, jinu names the following as his witnesses viz:
Dainiel jfulph, John Nulph, Geo Cushman,
Mathe$|Ljrnch, allot Wyndmere, Richland Co,
The testimony will be taken before J. H.
Miller, Clerk of the district court, at his office
^Wahpetoh, D.T.,on the 6th day ofDecember
HORACE AUSTIN,
u38. Register.
Land OJBeiS' at Fargo^.p.3r., Octobeh 8, 1884.
Notice is hereby givep that .the' following
named settler has filed iidtice of his intention to
.make final proof in tynpbrt of his claim nnd se.
cure fins) entry thecbof oif the 9th day of De
cember, 1884, viz: MATHEW LYNCH, H. E.
4579 for 4he south east or section 4, I own
181 north, range 61West, »nd names the follow.
Ing as his witnessed V1&. Daniel Nulph, John C.
Nulph, James Ly&fe Ipeo Cushman', all of
Wyndmere, Richland CttJ) T.
The testimony will be taken before J. H. Mil.
ler Clerk ftftheDistrict Court Richland Co. D: T.
at his office in WaAneton, i. T,J-on tha 6th day
of December
188r
f,* HOR^I AUSTIN,
86
Register.
Land Office at Fargo. T, Oct^»eir7 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention, to
make final proof insupport of ills claim and se
^cure Snalentry thereof on the 19th day of No
vember, 1884, vU FRANK BUITTNER, HE No
lMS fbr.the uw^ (northwest one
quarter) of sec
tion 18,.town 181n, range 49 w, and names the
Tollowlng .as his.,witnesses viz: Peter Jacobs,
CarI Ntet*e), Frank S(hlener, Nlc- Bloaegan, all
a
The testimony will be taken before Miller,
el*ric
of the District court, at fats office
in Wah
peton, T, on tbe Hth day of November. 1884
Ji3# HORAOK AUSTIN, Register
Land Offlce atFargo, T, October Sd,1884.
Notice is herebyglven thatrtbe foil
owing named
•ettlerjhss filedciiotice of his intention Xo make
final proof In Rapport of-JUs claim and. secure
final entry thereof on the 84th day o(
nrr
dUT
November.
MS^vi»/raAN* WKUNQ, JIKFO4B»for the
aaaej
800
6
5
8
8
4#^.
8
5
12
Fnlr mount,
DeVillo ..„
5
30
9
3
4
10
Brightwood
Park,.,.....
30
4
400
10
13
The. a^pye list shows the civil and school town
ship to^eS for the year 1884, receivea at my of
fice up.'to date. Town clerks and school clerks
of all delinquent townships will please send in
their 'respective levies .as soon as possible, as
otherwise their tax will be omitted, from this
year's tax llgtfa. FRED E. STAUFF,
P. S. ilso see notice to town clerksln another
place in this sniper.
SHILOH'S CURE will immediately relieve
croup, Whooping cough and Bronchitis. 8old
by Henry Miller. April 18 2
.'..FOR DYSPEPSIA nnd Liver. Complaint, you
have a printed guarantee oneviery bottle of shl
,Ion's Vitalizer. It never fails to cured. Sold at
Miller's. Apri 1182
SHIU)H'S COUGH and con^mption cure Is sold
.by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption,
at Miller]s drug store. Aprilllnl
1
f^v-
... Kv
It Is purcly Vcgetable
It romovesKill Inflamatlon.
It throws ofTall Morbid Matter.
It hoals the tliing Tissue.
It is Soothing in Ita Nature,
j* '©'laves a Cough Instantly.
-,1s
d.on
guarantee,
rcfandede^eVe(^ ^0Ur
money
Vs&Br
Empire Twi
County Auditor.
will be
Ask your Drogfrfst or Store-keeper for it
SPINK & CO.,
Proprietory
Enabled to Su^pbr Northern* D*k
Gnarantee Satisfaction in ^rloe and, Ofcocl0
.- "...
^GENT FOB THE LIGHT
&
4 *r
DEALERS
TVTrAiCJ
ota and. Minn
So
Sdherden Brbi:
Geo." B^Whitej
New Warrior Mowers, Ames' Straw Burning Engines and Separaiors
Casady Sulky Plows,Wagons, Haj Rakes, Breakeis, Crossing
Hove, Sewing Machines, Buggies, etc., etc., etc. 1
Jr Repairs Constantly-on Haiid.^
WAHPETON, DAKOTA
KOTSCHEVAR BROS
—DEALERS IN—
&ROCBRIES,
Crockery, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps
Hats and Caps, Flour and Feed. §Sgf~Casli paid for Grain and Fnr-
und all Farm Produce.
KOTSCHE1 BROS Selt Cheap for Cash
DfeALS IN
1ARM MACHINERY
jOTTIN-T.
^fAgent for the.
Sh^piur^
J3inder, Emp^ Mow^ .The Everlasting Steel Toothi
®w, The BcsWlowltime Market, &c., &c. -i
I invite cargful inspection.|jnd. sc^it a feir share of patronage!
O. H. PEBRTaFairmount. Da^
NEW HARDWARE STORE,Opbosite Bank of Wahpkon
si-
'v
tikmSSSjRss&ik
Dea»l
ii*
I 7"*?-
mm®
iilvEtVC
ijSnware, Farmitfj|r.Toolst Pumps, Lead'
arpenters, Toolsfved^verytbing usually
flrst-claiyjiardware store.
T., Jan. 18. 1888.
Over W. A. Stely & Co's Ware Rooms Wahpeton. Dakota. ~r
Fhotographiug in all Styles, and Enlarging itflKlter, Ink & Crayon.,^'
-.!•:?£ Work Warranted. Cr
D. M. Rosencrants, v.
I
:'t
fjp
A
•3?"s
mm
4*
M.
HARDWARE-
~K
Jife
Calli
Artist.
mm.