The Wahpeton times. [volume], December 01, 1887, Image 5

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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i-1
fr'r
•§.
Wheatland Eagle: A younr
woman in a Sou to Dakota town hat
married her brother's wife's father,
ana at last accounts had nearly gone
crasy trying to figure out whether
she was her brother's brother-in-law,
or her own mother-in-law, or her
sister-in-law's mother-in-law, or all
four, and if so, what relation her
children would be to her husband.
Corrected returns from New Tork
make the plurality for Cook, the
democratic candidate for secretary
of the state, 17,852. The prohibition
rote is 39.04&—a gain of 2,611 over
last year. The George vote will
reach about 72,000. The gain in
the democratic plurality over last
year is 6,718.—[Fargo Republican.
The Herman (Minn.) Enterprise
obsqpves: "If there is any one who
can explain why wheat at Liverpool,
Eng., is only worth 13 cents more
.than it is in Minneapolis, and at the
same time worth 12 cents more in
Minneapolis than in Herman from
an honest business standpoint we
would like to hear it. It 13 cents
will bear the expense of transporta
tion from Minneapolis to Liverpool,
Eng., including waste, it would
seem to a modest person that it
must require a good deal of cheek
to make a difference of 12 cents for
removing the same 167 miles. It is
really very hard for the farmer to
understand."
A letter from Cleveland, Ohio,
says that duck shooting on the Lake
Erie and Sandusky river marshes is
great this season. There are many
club houses among the marshes be
tween Fremont, Toledo, Sandusky
and Port Clinton, aggregating a
capital of 9500,000 and a member
ship of 500 shooters. And goes on
to say: 'Stormy weather is shoot
ers' weather. On bad days the
ducks come into the marshes and
are easily found, but when the
weather is bright and fine millions
of ducks rest on the open water of
the lake and cannot be approached.
The best shooting at all times is in
the early morning and evening
when the ducks coine in to feed. A
bag of sixty birds is a good day's
shooting. So far this season W. A.
Babcock, of the Toussaidt club, has
bagged the largest number of birds
—seventy-three in two days. Mal
lard and wood ducks breed exten
sively in the marshes.
A
83
fcr
ftf
Lodge
In a Vast Wilderness*
•'Well Judge, what do you think
of the president by this tiniu In
quired Col. Applejack, of Virginia,
of Judge Ambidexter, of Cincinnati.
"He's got the hull country with him,
hain't he
"Not quite so sure about that,"
responded the Judge.
"How so rejoined the colonel.
••What does he lack of it
/. "A little Foraker lot out in Ohio
with a natural gas well on it," sug
gested the judge, with a sly twinkle
in his eye.
And the statesman disappeared
behind a neighboring screen to cele
brate the joke.
THE INDEMNITY LANDS.
A special from Washington, 25th
ult., in speaking of the indemnity
land matter, said: "It is believed
that the secretary will modify the
second indemnity belt, and will
construe the joint resolution of May
30,1870, as establishing such a belt
for the Northern Pacific. If he
does not do this there is an alterna
tive that has been agreed upon that
may give the purchasers of land in
this belt some additional hopes.
This is that the whole claim for in
demnity lands in the second' belt
shall be certified by the secretary' to
the court of claims. This would
give the road an opportunity Jo get
the question adjudicated out of the
department, the relief to come, of
course, from congress if the court
decided in favor of the road. Sec
retary Lamar's tone today, however,
was such as to indicate that this al
ternative would not have to be re
stored to. The other only important
question to be settled in the North
ern Pacific request for review is
that of the right to take indemnity
in Dakota for lands in place of Min
nesota. This question General
McNaught will argue when
turns here early next week.
now in New York.
he re
He is
UNFORTUNATE BUT LUCKY.
All girls who get worthless hus
bands do not come out as fortunate
ly as did Miss Maggie Cooney, of
Chicago. Here is the story right
from Chicago under date of the 26tli
ult.: "Maggie Cooney, aged 17,
came here from County Kerry, Ire
land, about a year ago and went to
work as a domestic. She became
acquainted with John W. Creighton
a street car condnctor, and about a
month ago Justics White gave
Creighton the option of marrying
Maggie or of going to jail. Creigh
ton chose marriage aiid the knot
was tied at once. As soon as the
couple were outside the court.
Creighton ran away from his wife,
an« going to the station took a train
on the Chicago A Atlantic road for
New York.
It was the train that was in the
celebrated Koutz disaster in Indiana.
Creighton was among he killed. As
soon as Maggie's friends saw his
name in the published list of vic
tims they advised her to sue the
railroad for damages.
Maggie did so, claiming $20,000
for the loss of her husband. Today
the railroad company compromised
tbe suit by paying the girl $3,000.
As soon as the money was put in
her hand she went to a steamship
ticket office, and to-night she is on
tier way back to County Kerry, Ire
land."
It would really be a good thing if
a'l the worthless husbands could be
kept on the go till they were killed
in accidents—and then paid for.
They would then be of some account
Jn the world.
Gov. Gray of Indiana has un
earthed a scandal in the manage
ment of the female reformatory of
that state. This place is wholly in
the management of women, and it
seems that the women and young
girls sent to this place for correction
and reform are treated in a most
scandalous manner. They are out
rageously beatten with straps, and
another form of punishment was to
put refractory inmates in a cell
through the
door
of which were two
holes afoot apart and three or four
feet from the floor. The woman's
arms were put through these holes
and handcuffed together on the out
side so that she was compelled to re
main in an uncomfortable standing
position. Sometimes she was even
placed with her back to the door,
her hands being fastened behind her
in this way. One girl testified that
qbe had been kept for three days in
tnis posjtion, being only allowed to
lie down and sleep at nights. "Such
a punishment," said the governor,
"I regard as unnecessarily cruel and
useless, and I shall recommend to
the board of commiosiopers that it
be entirely dispensed with. In
other institutions whipping has
been abolished and solitary confine
ment and bread and water diet sub
stituted, and I shall recommend that
this be tried in all cases where pun
ishment is deemed necessary." The
governor severely condemns the sys
tem which places tbe penal and re
formatory departments under tbe
same management, and says that
many young girls who are sent to
the reformatory because they are
disposed to be wayward are com
pelled to associate with abandoned
and hardened wretches, and neces
sarily come out worse than they
went in.
Genuine reforms seem to move
slowly, but they do move.
A FIGHT WITH A PANTHER.
Engineer Markham and his fire
man had a thrilling encounter with
a panther Sunday night on the Bur
lington & Missouri River road be
tween Minden and Artell. Between
the two places the engine slipped an
eccentric and came to a standstill.
Markman and the fireman got out
to set matters right. Both heard a
yell, and before they could turn a
large panther sprang upon the engi
neer and buried his claws in Maik
man's shoulder. The fireman had a
heavy wrench in his hand and with
this he struck the beast in the head,
partially stunning him, and he
loosened his hold on the engineer,
but before th« fireman could take
advantage of the situation, the
panther sprang upon him, laScerat
ing with one of his claws the fire
man's left hip. Markman by this
time had drawn his revolver and
shot the beast between the eyes,
killing him instantly. Both men
were badly hurt. The panther
measured nearly six feet and
weighed almost 200 pounds.—[Oma
ha Special.
This reminds us of a letter re
ceived a little while back from a
brother in Washington territory,
wherein he had been passing
through the woods hunting, and
hearing a noise in a tree overhead,
looked up and beheld an immense
panther, apparently getting ready
to light onto him. He raised his
shot gun and taking deliberate aim
turned loose both barrels at once,
and the animal dropped to the
ground dead. It weighed- 200
pounds.
Worse Than Slavery.
Minneapolis Tribune 16 :—From
time to time during the past year or
two the popular ear and conscience
have been shocked by revelations of
the infamies practiced amid the pin
eries of Wisconsin. That nothing
has been done by the state or local
authorities to erase the hideous blot
is attested by a correspondent of the
New York World, who, disguised as
a woodman, recently visited the
dens at Marinette. His report lays
bare a system of slavery that is
more atrocious than anything to be
found in Africa, and a traffic in
womankind that is more revolting
than anything exposed by Mr. Stead
in the Pall Mall Gazette.
Leahy's "hotel" at Marinette is a
two-story wooden structure en
closed by a stout stockade thirty
feet high. The single exit from
this den is constantly watched by
an arnted sentinel, and vicious bull
dogs roam in the enclosure to sound
an alarm or pursue any girl attempt
ing to escape. To this bell young
women are decoyed from Chicago
and other cities by means of adroit
advertisements or through the
agency of hired procurers. Once
inside the stockade they are de
prived of their clothing, receive a
meagre ballet uniform from the pro
prielor and are scourged into a life
of iiopeless huinilintion, shame and
pain.
The details make one's blood boil.
It is almost incredible that such bar
barities should be possible in these
these United States where the best
biood of the land was spilled to
wipe out the stain of black slavery.
Nevertheless the damning disclos
ures are true, Marinette is a re
mote, desolate region, but it ought
not to be too faraway for the strong
arm of justice to reach promptly
forth and brush away these dives
with the wrathful force of a cyclone.
Brutalized indeed roust be the wood*
men themselves who have tolerated
and supported any such iniquities,
instead of scourging Leahy and his
kind beyond the pale of civiliza
tion.
How long will Wisconsin, by the
apathy ot her executive and'peo
ple, lend protection to this accursed
traffic?
0FV, *.t
A tall young man, tat from styl
in his appearance recently registered
at a Philadelphia hotel from Minne
sota, asking to be called at half past
six in the morning. He proved to be
John Dubois, is about twenty-six
years of age, neither smokes nor
drinks, is unmarried, retires early
and rises early, and has neither the
habits nor the appearance of a
youthful millionaire.—[Exchange.
O, well, the young man has
chance to grow.
APVD Sea Wonders exist in
linfir thousands of forms,but are surpassed
by tbe marvel* of invention. Those
who are In need of profitable work that can be
done while living at home should at once send
their address to Hallett ft Co., Portland. Maine,
and receive free fnll information how either sex,
of all ages, can earn trom $6 to $85 a day and
upwards wherever they live. Yon are started
free. Capital not required. Some have made
over $50 in a single day at this work. All sue.
ceed. SB
N
OTICE IS HEaEBY GIVEN THAT THE
Board of County Commis toners of Rich
I receive sealed proposal!
din a quiet and health}
part of the city of Wahpeton, suitable ror use as
a county hospital. Proposals must state exact
location, by lot and block, price of property and
also the amount for which the owner Is willing
to rent to the county, said proposals to be Hied
with the undersigned up to and including the
2d day of January. 1888.
By order of the county board.
A. E.8DNDKRHAUF, Co. Auditor.
Wahpeton, Nov. 18,1887.
[First pub. Nov. 8«-5t—Dec.22.]
1VTOT1CE FOR PUBLICATION.—LAND OKVIUK
at Watertowa, D. T. Nov. S3, 1887. No
Uce is hereby given that the following named
settler has Hied notice of his intention to make
analproof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before the clerk of the district
court for Richland connty at Wahpeton, Dak.,
on JANUARY 7.1888. viz: Isaac I. Lewis. D. 8.
No. 18,118 for tbe west half of the northwest
quarter and the west half of the southwest quar
ter of section, 29, town 189, range 47. He mines
the following witness to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation of, said Innd,
and thus complete proof oftfered and partially
made on November 18,1887, viz: Thomas Greene
or Fairmount, D. T.
M. W. SHEAFE, Register.
[First publication Dec.l.]
QUMMONS—TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,}
O County of Richland, J88
In Justice Court, before C. Morgan,
Justice of the
the Peace.
EVIngaen Gilbertsen vs. Ole A. Rortnlne.
The Territory of Dakota sends greeting to Ole A.
Rodning, defendant.
You are Hereby summoned to appear before
me at my office in the town of Bar rle, in Maid
county, on the 9th DAY ot DECEMBER, A. D.
1887, at 10 o'clock a.m., to answer thecomplaint
of the above named plaintiffs, Evingsen & Gll
bertsen, who claim to recover of you the sum
of flfty-flve and 85-100 dollars, for goods, wares
and merchandise obtained by you at your spe
cial Instance and request, none of which 1ms
ever been paid, and you are hereby notified Unit
if you fall to appear and answer said complaint
as above required, said plaintiff will take judg
ment against you for the sum of fiifiy-tive anil
85-100 dollars, together with costs and disburse
ments of this action.
Given under my hand this 9th day of Novem
ber, 1887. CHARLES MORGAN,
Justice of the Peace within and for Richland
county, D. T.
(First pub. Nov. 10,1887.)
SUMMONS.—TKUIUTORY OP DAKOTA,
•J County of Richland. S8S-
In District Court, I bird Judicial District.
Eva ||Mburn, Plaintiff,
vs.
William Freeborn, Defendant.
The Territory or U«k»ta to the above named de.
fendant.
You are hereby summoned and required to an
swer the complxim of the plaintiff HI the above
entitled action, a copy of which is hereunto an
nexed and herewith served upon you, and to
serve a copy of your answer to the said com
plaint on the subscriber at his office in the city
of Wahpeton in said connty and territory, within
thirty days of the service of this xummons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service: and il
you fail to answer the .said complaint within ihe
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action wfll
apply to the court for the relief demanded in
the complaint.
Dated October 34tli, 1887.
W. 8. Lander,
Plaintiff's Attorney
.Wahpeton,Dakota Territory.
The above named defendant will please take
notice that thecomplaint in the above entitled
action was duly Hied In the office of the clerk
of the district court In and for Richland county,
Dakota Territory, on the 10th day or November.
A. D. 1887. W. 8. LAUDER.
Plaintiff's Attorney, Wahpeton. D. T.
(First pub. Nov. 17.)
MORTGAGE
8ALE—Default has been made in
the conditions of a certain mortgage made,
executed and delivered by William F. Baker
(single) mortgagor, to Anna M. Woodman,
morgagee, on the seventeenth day of May,
A.
D.
1881, and recorded in the office or the register of
deeds in and for the county of Richland, in the
territory of Dakota,on the 80th day of May, A.
D. 1881, at 7 o'clock, a. m., in book E of Mortga
ges. on pages 890,891,898.
Upon snch default, and by and under the an.
thorlty in said mortgage contained, the execu
trices of tbe last will and testament of said
Anna M. Woodman, deceased, elect to and do
declare and claim that the whole sum secured by
said mortgage and now unpaid, is due and paya
bleat the date hereof,to-wlt: six hundred and
forty.nine dollars and ninety-live cents.
No action or proceeding at law or in equity
has been instituted to recover the said debt so un-
Selault
aid or anypart thereof. By reason of such
and the non-institution of action, the
power to sell the property described in said
mortgage has become and Is operative.
Therefore, notice is hereby given, that by vir
tue ot the power of salecontalnedinsaid mort.
gage, and in accordance with
the statnte in such
case made and provided, tbe said mortgage will
be foreclosed by a
sale of the mortgaged premises
therein described.
to-wit: All that tract, piece or
Sichland
arcel of land lying and being in tbe connty ol
and territory of Dakota, described as
follows, to-wlt: The southeast one-quarter
(MX) of section twenty-four (84) in township
OM
hundred and thirty-six (186) north, of range
flfty-two (58) west containing one hundred and
sixty (100) acres according to the
government survey thereof, be the same more or
less, on the 17th DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D.
1887. at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon,
at the front door of the court house, in
Wahpeton, Richland count/, Dakota territory at
public auction, to the highest and best bidder
for cash in hand, by the sheriff of said county,
or by his deputy, to satisfy the sum which shall
ou that day be due as principal and interest on
the said mortgage, tbe costs and expenses of said
sale, tbe sums paid by said Anna M. Woodman
or her executricea for taxes and the further sum
dOtty (|S0) dollars attorney's fee, as stipulated
in said mortgage in case of foreclosure.
Dated October 85th, 1887.
MARCIA W.LUTZ, formerly Marcia W.Wood
man, an SARAH E. HAYES, oxecutrices of
the last will and testament of ANNA M.
WOODMAN, deceased, Mortgagee.
FRANK GRAY, Attorney for Mortgagee, Wah
peton, Dak.
(First publication Nov. 8. 1887.)
MOKTUAOE8ALE—Wbereas,
detuult lias been
made in 'he conditions of a certain mort
gage, duly made, exeecuted and delivered by
Truman S. Wells, and Marian F. Wells, his wife,
mortgagors, to Nathan N. TiO'any, mert-gagee,
bearing date tbe 32d day of April, A- D. 1838,
and, with a power of sale therein contained,
duly recorded in the office ot the register of
deeds In and far tbe county of Richland, and
territory of Dakota, on the 88th day of April,
A. D. 1888, at 5 o'clock p. m,. in book '-D" ot
mortgages, on page 101, and whereas default in
the condition of said mortgage has long since
occurred by which the said power to sell has be
come and is operative and whereas, the sail
mortgagee claim* to be due and declares due at
the date of this notice, the whole sum secured
by said mortgage and interest amonnting to the
sum of six hundred sixty-two and 40 100 ($868 40)
dollars, and (79.85 taxes and interest tbereon,
paid oy said mortgagee on behalf of said mori
gagors, as permi by the terms or said mor
gage, making in all due at the date of this notice
the sum of seven hqiulred and torty.iwo anil
88*100 ($748.85) dollars a.id whereas, no action
or proceeding at law or in equity having beei.
Instituted to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof and said mort.
f.ngeaol having been assigned
Now, therefore, notice is nereby gives, that
under and by virtue of the power or sale con
tained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises described in and conveyed by said
mortgage, viz.: Tbe southeast quarter fseK] of
of section No. ten [10], in township one hun
dred aud twenty-nine [189] north, of range No.
flfty-two [58] west of the Bfth principal merid
ian, containing one hundred and sixty [160]
acres more or less, according to tbe United
States government survey thereof, in Richland
county and territoryof Dakota, with the heredi
taments and appurtenances which sale will be
made by tbe sheriff ol Richland county, at the
front door or the court house in the city of Wah
peton, fn said connty,on FRIDAY, the 30th DAY
oT DECEMBER, A. D. 1887, at [101 ten o'clock
a. m. of that day, at public auction, to tbe
highest bidder for cash, to pay off and satisfy the
amount then due on said mortgage debt, with
interest thereon, and the taxes paid as aloresaid
and the interes theron, and the tajies, ir any, on
said premises, and twenty.five [$$.001 dollars
attorney's fees, as stipulated in and by said
mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the costs
and expenses ol sale, subject to redemption at
any time within one year from the day of sale as
provided by law.
Dated November 7th, A. D. 1887.
NATHAN N. TIFFANY, Mortgagee.
MCCVMBER BOOAKT, Attys. for Mortgagee.
[First publication Nov. 101887
-\rOTICK PUBLIC' TIC'-'—LAND OFFICE
at Fargo, O T..Novum bt Jd,l887 —Notice is
hereby gl. eu that the "Uowiig named settler
has filed notit of bis mtei t.on to make flnal
proof in support of his claim ami secure Un:l
entry thereof vis.: Peter Lenzen H. E. No.
15,«£
for the west half of the southwest-quarter of soc
tion 89 and thd west half the uorthwest quarter
of section 83, town 1S1 north, range 60 west, and
names the following ae his witnesses, via: Charles
Stach, Charles
NOTICE
Schroeder, John Schroeder.Charles
Redemske, nil of Hanklnson postoffice, Richland
connty, D. T. The testimony will be taken be.
fore the judge of tbe third judicial district, or in
hlsrtbaence Wore J. W. Cope, clerk of the said
district court, athla office in Wahpeton, D. T„
on WEDNE8DAY, the Slst day of DECEMBER,
1887.
MtcHASt* F. BATTELLE, Register.
CFirat pub. Nov. 3d 1887.)
FOR PUBUCATION-LAND OFFICE
at Fargo, D. T„ Nov. 7th, 1887.—Notice
Is hereby given tnat the following named settler
has tiled notice of his intention to make flnal
proof in support of his claim and that said
proof will be made before Hon. W. B. McCon
nell, jndge of the district court, and in his ab.
eence before J. W. Cope, clerk or the said court
in Richland county, at his office at Wahpeton.
D. T., on TUESDAY,DECEMBER87th 1887 viz.:
Wensei Formaneck, H. E. No. 11,848 for the
southeast quarter of section 85, township 180
north, range 49 west. He names the following
witnesses to grove hie continuous residence upon
Albert Che-
"J1** law a* ui eaau innui AlUVri vllo*
zik, postoffice Wahpeton,Rtcbland county,D. T.
John Dnozak, postoffice Wahpeton, Richland
county, D. T^ Wensei Kubelow, postoffice Wah
peton, Richland county, D. T. Charles Damerel,
postofllce Wahpeton, Richland county, D. T. all
ot Richland county, b. T.
MICHAEL F. BATTELLE, Register.
W. E PURCELL, Atty.
(First pub. Nov. 10J
N
OTICE FOR PUBLICATION—LAND OFFICE
at Fargo, D. November 8d, 1887—No
tice is hereby given that the following named set
tlers have filed notice of their Intention to make
flnal proof in support of their claims and that
said proof will be made belore J. R. Buxton
judge und ex-officio clerk of the probate court
of Richland county, at Wahpeton, D. T. on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER S3d, 1887, Viz.:
CARL WITT,
H. E. No. 8.881 tor the northwest quarter of sec.
tion 88, township 181 north, range 50 west, and
W1LHELM WtiBER.
H. E. No. 9,586 for the northwest quarter of sec
tion 81, township 181 north, range 50 west, and
name the following witnesses to prove their
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz.: John Gadke* John Wendt, Carl
Witt, Herman Teigs, Wilhelm Weber, all of Han
kinson postofficeRichlnud county, D. T.
MIBaiAEL F. BATTELLE, Register,
(First pub. Nov. 10.)
NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION—Land office at
Fargo, D.
T., Nov.
7I.F1887—Notice is hereby
given that the following named settler has
tiled notice of his intention to make final proof
In support of his claim, and secure flnal entry
thereof, viz: John N.Fosmark, H. E. No. 10,
1)89, lor the northeast quarter or section 8, town
ship 183 north, range 48 west, and names the
following as his witnesses, viz Magnus Olsou,
Peter Bergom. M.O. Johnson, Olans Olson, ail or
Kongsberg postoffice, Hichland county, B.
The testimony will be taken before the judge or
the third judicial district orin his absence before
J. W Cope, clerk or the said district coui t, at his
office in Wahpeton, D.T., on TUESDAY, the
87th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1887.
MICHAEL F. BATTELLE, Reclster.
JOHN SHIPPAM, Agent.
First pH'b. Nov. 10,1887.
MOKTGAGKSALE.—Default
nns been made
in the conditions of a certain mortgage,
executed and delivered by John Sollner and Ro
salia Soilner, ills wife, mortgagors, to Frances
A. Van Wui eniier, m«rt!{:igee,d.ite(l the 85th day
of July, A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-one
and recorded as a mortgage in the office or the
register ol deeds of tlie county of Richland in
the territory ot Dakota,OII the 3d day or August.
A. D. 1881, at 8 o'clock a.m., in book *F" or
mortgages, on page 18. on which there is
claimed tube due at the iiiteo! this notice, the
sum of eight lmndri'i! twenty-one and 6i-lu0
(j 821.65) itoliiii s, including the aim or one hun
dred sixty.nine and 93-r.O (S16ll..:8) dollars paid
by mortgagee Tor taxts, and no action or pro
ceeding lias been iiistittiU-d at l-iw orin equity
to recover the debt secured bv said mortgage
or any pari tneivuf, and said murtguge has uot
been assigned.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue or
a power of sale contained in xnid mortgage,
and ol the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage w'll be foreclosed
by a sale ot the mortgaged premises therein de
scribed. which sale will be made at the front
door of the court house in the cty or Wahpeton,
in the county of Kiclilalid. and territory of Da
kota, at public auction, by the sheriff of said
county, ornyhin deputy, on SATURDAY, the
3d DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. eighteen hundred
and eighty-seven, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon,
to satisfy the amount which shall then be due
on said mortgage, with the interest thereon, and
costs and expenses ot sale, and Ufty ($50)
dollars attorney's fees, ns stipulated in Baid
mortgage In case ol foreclosure.
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 ter
ritory of Dakota, and known and described as
follows, to wit: The northwest quarter (nwJV)
ol' section six (6), in township one nundred and
thirty-two (138) north, ol range fifty (50) west.
Dated at Fargo, Dakota territory, this 10th
day or October, 1887.
FRANCES A. VAN WAGENNER,
B. F. SPALDING, Moitgagee.
Attorney for Mortgagee, Fargo, Dakota.
(First pub.Oct. 80, 1887.)
"V7 OTIUE. OF SALE—Notice Is hereby given
il that by virtue or a judgment and decree in
foreclosure rendered and given by the district
court of the third judicial district, in and for the
connty of Cass and territory ot Dakota, and
entered and docketed in the office or the clerk of
said court in and for said county, on the 89th day
of October, 1887, lp an action The Travelers In
surance Company of Connecticut was plaintiff
and John Wenner and Katie Wenner defendants,
in favor of said pluintiff and against the said
defendants, for the sum of seven nundred
and eight dollars and two cents, which
judgment and decree among other things
directed the sale by me of the real estate here
inafter described, to satisfy the amount of said
judgment, with interest thereon and the costs
and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as
the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto
will satisfy. And by virtue of a writ to me
issued out or the office or the clerk of said
court in and lor said county of Cass,
and under the seal of said court, directing
me to sell said real property pursuant to said
judgment and decree. I, J. H. Miller, sheriff
of Richland county, and person appointed by
said court to make said sale, will sell the herein
after described real estate to the highest bidder,
for cash, at public auction, at the front door or
the court house in the city or Wahpeton, in the
county or Richland and Territory of Dakota, on
the 17th day ot DECEMIIER, A. D. 1887. at 10
o'clock A.M.or that day, to satisry said judgment,
with interest and cost thereon, and tbe costs and
expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the
proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will
satisry. The premises to be sold as aforesaid,
pursuant to said judgment and decree, and to
said writ, and to this notice, are described in said
judgment, decree and writ, as follows, to-wlt:
The southwest quarter (swV) or section five (5),
in township one hundred and thirty (130), north,
or range forty-nine (49) west, lying and being
In the county or Iticiiland and territory ot Da
kota. J.H.MILLER,
Sheriff of Richland unty, Dakota I'erritory.
FBANCIB li SOUTHARD.
Attorneys lor Plaintiff, Fargo, D. T.
[First publication Nov. 8, 1887.]
MORTGAGESALE—
Default has been made In
the conditions or a certain mortgage made,
executed and delivered by Harvey H. Lord and
Lucy A. Lord, his wire, mortgagors, to Aunt M.
A'oodman, mortgagee, ou the eighth day or July
A. D. eighteen hundred and eiglity-one, and re
corded as a mortgage in the office ol the register
or deeds in and for the county or Richland in
the territory ot Dakota, on the 88d .y or July,
A. 0.1881, at 7 o'clock a m.,!n book of Mort
gages, on page 9.
Upon such default, and by and under the au
thority in said mortgage contained, the exccu
trices the last will and tesinment ol' said
Anna M. Woodman, deceased, elect .o and do
declare and claim that the whole stun secured
by said mortgage and n«w unpaid, is due and
payable at the date hereof, n-ivit: Eight hundred
and siX'y-six dollars and tlI'ty—ftv.i cents.
No action or proceeUrni atla«» or in equity
has been iastitu toICCOUT the 'lebt so unpaid
wi' any part thereof. Hy ru.cson suchdelanlt
and the nou-instl!utioii of :ction the power to
sell ihe property described iu sal I mortgage nns
become and in operative
Therefore, notice Is hereby elvn that by virtue
ot the power of s:tle contained sad mort
gage. and in accordance with tli tatute in such
case mode and piovided, the said mortgage will
be foreclosed liy a sale ot' the mortgaged prem
ises therein described, 'o-wit: All that tracl,
piece or parcel of land lying and being in ihe
county of Richland and tt rrllory of Dakota, and
described as follows, to-wit: The northeast quar
ter IneJt] of section number thirty-four [841,
in towiiKlup one hundred a-.d th riy-three [1331
north, of range forty-nine [49] west, containing
one hundred ana sixty 6 1 acres according to
the government survey thereof be the same
more or less, on the 17th day day or DECEMBER
A. D. 1887, at the hour or ten o'clock in the lore
noon, at the trout door of the court house, In
Wahpeton, Itichland county, Dakota territory,
at public auction, to the highest and best bid
der tor cash in hand, by the sheriff of said county,
or by t)is deputy, to satisfy the sum which shall
on that day be due as principal and interest on
the said mortgage the costs and expenses of ssld
sale, tbe sums paid by said Anna M. Woodman
or her executrices for taxes, and the further sum
of liriy dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in
said mortgage in case ot foreclosure.
Dated October 25ih. 1887.
MARCIA W. LUTZ, formerly Marcia W. Wood
man, and SARAH E. HAYES, executrices of
the last will and testament of ANNA M.
WOODMAN, deceased, Mortgagee.
FRANK GRAY, Attorney, Wahpeton, Dakota.
(First publication Nov. 8d, 1887
^t
Packard Shoninger and
Boudoir.
Situated 216 miles from Minneapolis, at the present terminus of the
Minneapolis and Pacific
Railroad and on the Breckenridge & Aberdeen Branch of the St. P., M.
& M., railroad, in the center of one of the
BEST FARMING DISTRICT
of the Bed Biver Valley. It is but six months old and now has a popula
tion of 220 and is destined to be one of the
•EST WWW TIE (ED UVEt VULET
THE SURFACE
Of the surrounding country is
GENTLY ROLLING,
Dotted with innumerable lakes and streams fed by springs. The Boil is a
Black Sandy Loam
About Two Feet Deep.
Property is rapidly enhancing in value. Business men will do well
to visit Lidgerwood before locating elsewhere: Lots sold way down to
actual builders. Gall on or address
G. LIDGKERWOOD
Northern Pacific.
Going East, Accomodation Arrives 5:60
Departs 5:52 m.
Going West, Accomodation Arrives 0:43 am
Departs 9:50 a
Daily except Sunday.
On and after July 4th a passenger train will
run Daily between Wahpeton and St. Paul,
Leaving St Paul 8:00
Minneapolis 8:85
Arriving at Wahpeton 8:90 a
Except Sunday when it (will arrive at 11:80 a
Leaving Wahpeton........ 7:80
Arriving at Minneapolis 7:15 a
at 8t Paul 7:50 am
PULLMAN SLEEPINO CARS
are run without change on all trains trom St
Paul and Minneapolis and Fargo and Duluth.
for beauty and comfort these cars are unsur.
ELEQAKT HORTOK CHAIR CARS.
on day trains between Fargo and Mandan. Then
cars are fixed with new reclining chairs, and
oftter speial attractions to the traveler.
StTPEM DINING CARS
without exception, the finest on the continent
are ran on all trains. First-class meals.
75c.
Persons wishing to purchase tickets East.
West, North or South, will find it to their advan
tage to get them via this line. G. A. HAWKES,
Agent
ARBUCKLES'
name on a package of COFFEE Is a
guarantee of exoellenoe-
ARIOSA
COFFEE is kept in all first-lass
stor*s from the Atlantio to the Paoifio.
COFFEE
is never good when exposed to the air.
Always buy this brand In hermetically
sealed ONE POUND PACKAGES.
GO TO
JOHNSON
FOB
PAPER,
PMJTTS and
ttECOK-ITIOJVS-
Opp. Bank of Wahpeton.
1/ JL l\
gjTm
St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Larget Music Houses in the Northwest.-
SOLE AGENTS FOB
EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE.
ST. PAUL—148 and 150 E. Third St. MINNEAPOLIS—509 and 511 Syndicate Block, Nicollet Ave.
LIDGERWOOD,
Lidgerwood, Dakota
R. N. INK,
13 Wahpelo.i, Dak.
^PHB superiority of Corallne over horn
I
or whalebone has now been dem
I onstrated by over six years exper
tence. It
Is
None are genuine unless "Dr. War
ner's Corallne" ta printed on inside a
tbe steel cover.
FOB SALE BT ALL LEADIHG KEB0HAB1S.
tXHSiyri.AM,?
Stein way, Weber Qabler and
Behr Bros.
MlLWASmj
MILWUKEE, WISCONSIN.
OS^For information In reference to lands and ''4[
117,,'in 1?",edJ?y
the
Ticket for sale at nil principal stations for 8t.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago and all eastern and
sourhern states.
For farther Information address
A.V. H. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Milwokee, Wis
a
Beaches all principal points in
NORTIIEN AND CENTRAL
MINNESOTAji DAKOTA.
THE SHORT JLiJTE TO
St. Cloud, Fergus Falls,
Moorhead, Fargo,
tirand Forks, Casselton,
Morris, Aberdeen
and Ellendale.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE UNSURPA88ED.
DAY COACHES. LIGHT, CHEERY AND COM
FORTABLE.
SOLID TRAIN8
To MINOT, DAK., and WINNIPEG, MANITOBA.
MANITOBA.PACIFIC ROUTE
oomo WEST
STATIONS.
a I
12 15 11 85
more durable, more
pliable, more comfortable, and NEVER
BREAKS.
Tbe immense sale of these Corsets
It
now over 7000 dally.
Beware of worthless imitations bonec
with various kinds of cord.
257 & 259 8UU Street
CHICAGO, ILL.
he a
the sales of that clatt of
temedic*, »nt has givea
almost universal Mtitdtc*
thtt*
MURPHY BROS..
Pans,
6 has won the favor- of
the public and now ranks
anions th* leading Meitt-.
NMenlybjCfct
CtanieilCo.
A. SMITH.
-sdi*4*
..Willmar
Benson
Ar Morris ....Lv
....Breckinridge....
WHhpeton
Ar. Barnesville...Lv
l.v.Breckinridge..Ar
Wahpeton
DwTglit
at
W"
*.?•I,('operates nearly 5.800 miles ofthor
pughly equipped road In Illinois, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota, and Dakota.
It is the Best Direct Boute be
tween all principal points in the
Northwest, Southwest and Par West.
For maps, time tables, rates of passage and
?. •'pp.13!.t0
the
or the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Panl Railway.
or to any Railroad agent anywhere in the world.
R. MILLER, A. V. H. CARPENTER.
General Manager. Gen'l Pais and Tkt. Agt.
J.F.TUCKER, GEO. H. HEAFFORD,
Ass't Gen'l Mangr. Asst. Gen. pass, Tkt.Agt
•f
n^rMt station agent
Chicago, Hllwakee St
Paul Railway Company, write to H. G. HAVAAV
Land Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wis.
Fargo Southern.
8:45,
4:30.
5:118.
5:38.
6:49.
6:«),
6:50,
7:
!0.
8:00
.p. M. Leave Ortonville. Arrive A. M. 11:08
Graceville 10:80'
Wh-aton 9'45
Whlteroclt ... gg(
Seawall 9:05
.Wahpeton 8:85
Aoeroromble 8:21
/Mirixttue 7:48
...Arr. P.M. Fargo L\ A.* 7:00
The Peoples' Line.
FARGO SOUTHERN R'y.
Between
Fargo and Ortonville.
Ic prepared to handle both
FREIGHT and PASSENGER TRAFFIC
With Promptness and Safety.
Connecting at Ortonville with tbo Chicago. Mil'
waukee & St. Paul system, th« Fargo ft
Southern thus makes another
It TRUNK LINE
_. Td*ll EajHtp and Southern States.
The Peoples iSBkis superb in all its appoint
n.entS|HIWJI ralls^Hegant couches, and its rates'
"lways as low and time aa quick as jtber
TD80^H:%jysisN6ER TRAINS
baily eacb~«nig|HRen Fargo and St. Pan
wlth_on»IKn)n, connecting at Union
depot, St. Paul, with afi east,
and Southern lines.
When you GO EAST or COME WEST trv
Fargo & Southern.
Trains leave Fargo for Minneapolis, St. Panl
and intermediate stations, at 7:80
a.m. Arrive
at 8-15 jfm
St" P*ul
"T f||
a
""N1 Minneapolis
1:1
I
A
THE 8T. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS &
oonra lisi
Lv... St.Paul Ar
Minneapolis ....
a
10 00
Collax
Walcott
Kindred
Davenport. ...
Addison......
Durlnn
Everett
Ar... Casselton....Lv
2 55
8 55
4 18
4 25
4 87
4 53
5 10
5 20
584
546
00
60S
96
44
7 02
7 21
7 40
7 5#
8 IS
8 40
9 10
Wahpeton
j...Tlntah Junction..
I Trent
Berlin
11 101
Sonora
!..... Hankinson
Stiles
.....Lidgerwood
.Geneseo
Seneca
..... Rutland
.-SprogueLake....
Webber
Kidddr
Bvrck
Amherst
... Clalrmonl
Haffton
Putney
Hartley
Ar.. .Aberdeen.. Lv
For fnll particulars apply to
H. H. ST. JOHV, Local Agt, Wahpeton.
C. H. Wamuck, Gen'l Psss.Agt.,81. PaaL
A. UAXVZL, General Manager.
W. 8. ALUAMKB, Traffic Manafer,
W