The Wahpeton times. [volume], June 28, 1888, Image 1

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Yy E. PUKCKLL,
ATT?, AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Collections a specialty,
western Bank.
WAHPETON,
£JHAS. B. WOLFE,
JNO.
C. l'PATT.
JOHN M. RUGGLES,
It. 1JUXTON,
Ofllco over North-
DAKOTA.
ATTOHNEY AT LAW,
Special attention given to matters beforo
Department of Interior. Office over
Pierce's Hnrdwurc Store.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
pttANK GltAY,
ATTOMJElt AT LAW,
Kiclie's Block. Office with G. T. Swnsey.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
QEO. D. SWAINE, M. 1).,
PHYSICIAN AND SCKGEON.
Diseases of Women a specialty.
Oilicc in Pierce's l)lock,
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
H. SNYDF.lt,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Money to Lonn on Real Estate Chattel
Security. Office in itich's ltlock.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
lyjcCUMHEK & 110GAKT,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT LAW.
pecial attention given to Collections.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
U. EVERDELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IVAIIPUTOSI, DAKOTA, AND UREOKENIIIUOE,
MINNESOTA.
Walipelnn oflicc with Adolph Bessie.
J£ZKA G. VALENTINE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Real Estate Exchanged and Money to Loan.
Ollice in Wilkin county Rank building.
IlltECKRMtlKUE, MINNESOTA.
H. KERMOTT, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
And Accoucheur.
FAHIMOUNT, DAKOTA.
'P O'lUtlEN, M. D. C. M.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHER,
AND OCULIST.
Graduate ol' McGill University, Montreal
Canada. Ollice over Itank of Wahpeton.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
W1ENSMA, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Oflicc over Miller's drug store. English,
German ami Scandinavien languages spoken.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
J.W. BLANDING.
Att.'y at Law and
Civil Engineer.
Attorney at Law.
LAW, LOANS AND COLLECTIONS.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Titles to lands investigated and abstracts
furnished.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Money to loan on real estate. Final proofs
Blade. Collections made. Suits prosecuted
and defended in all courts of Dabota and
Minnesota. Ollicconc door westof Itec Hive
store.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
jyjlSS ENA KERMOTT. 1!)
MUSIC TEACHER.
Instructions given on pianoororgan. Terms
moderate.
FAHIMOUNT. DAKOTA.
w.
A. FRANKLIN, Pll. B., M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON,
{Successor to Dr. Rockwell.)
Ollice in lie© Hive ltlock. Residence,
Eighth St., (Dr. Reno's house). Telephone
11. Otlice hours—!t to 11 a m. and 9 to 4 p. m.
gl'A 1,1)1 NO. & TEMI'LETON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Negotiators of tlrst mortgage loans on Red
River valley lands. Corner liroadway and
Second avenue.
FAItCO,
J.J g.SOWI.KS,
Vol. 10.
DAKOTA.
DKNTIST.
Oflice up stairs in Bco liivc Block.
GE(
EO. M. HANLY,
SURGEON DENTIST.
Oilicc over I'eirce's Hardware Store.
WAHPETON, .... DAKOTA.
HEADQUARTERS
—-FOR—-
Garden, Grass, Field and Tree Seeds.
Cariiiigra, Express Wag
ons, Croquet Sets, Ham
mocks, liird Cages,Base
Ball Supplies, Wall
Paper and Bor
ders,
Window
Curtains, School
Books and Supplies.
Window Glass,Paints and
Machine Oils, Paints Dry and
in Oil. Pure Mixed Paints, Var
nishes. Paint and Whitewash
Brushes. Wall Finish, Flower Pots,
etc. I have positively the largest
stock and make the lowest prices in
the west. Call and examine my
stock and prices.
Henry Miller's
Drug and Book Store, Dakota A
between 3d and 4th Streets,
Wahpeton, Dakota.
B. O. BERb-,
Has at the Northern Pacific Depot, Wahpeton,
Dakota, a sufficient supply of the Famous
CORD WOOD
FROM UNDERWOOD,
Ottertail, County, Minnesota, Always on Han
Better Quality than anywhere else In the city
Orders for car load lots promptly attended to
Come ami Examine before buying elsewhere
ALL AT LOWEST RATES
Remember the Place, N. P. Depot.
17. BERG, Wabp ton, Dak.
tOCAL NEWS.
Wheat is worth G6 cents.
Ink & Carter have money to loan
on real estate. stf
Everybody is invited to come to
Wahpeton antl celebrate.
Examine those new centuary
prints at Purdon's. 13-3w
Miss McAllester, living near
Campbell, Minnesota, died from
heart disease yesterday.
Go and see Frank Braun & Bro.
before you buy your twine. 13-6w
Rev. Henry Holmes of Glcnwood,
Minn., a school mate, of George
Barnes, was looking over the city
Tuesday.
For a Deering all steel binder,
Deering mower, Hollingsworth hay
rake and Van Brunt wagon go to
Frank Braun & Bro. 13-Gw
A sister of Joe La Valley's wife of
McCauleyville, Juliette Emery, died
this week, and Undertaker Rice sent
out a coffin this morning.
Purdon & Co. have in stack a fine
line of lawns and white dress goods
The Congregational Sunday school
was picniced on the Island yesterday
afternoon, and a large number of
ladies and gentlemen enjoyed the
supper,
For a Bradley self dump hay rake
a Ketchum wagon or the new Mc
Cormick square steel frame binder
or mower, see Schuler, Bernard &
linesman. 12
A large variety of parasols and
fans at Purdons. 13-3w
J. W. Donavon has a neat and
desirable house to rent, near Brooks
Bro's store. Mr. D. may be seen on
the street as lie is street commis
sioner.
Pages Best" Hour, every sack
warranted, at Purdons. i3w3
Why waste four inches of twine
when one-half inch waste will suf
fice Why take an experiment
when you can get a Deering that is
time-tried and is absolutely sure to
give you good and economical ser
vice There is no good reason, and
every farmer who thinks over this
carefully will decide to buy the
Deering. 13.6W
Purdon & Co.
's stock of groceries
is always fresh and complete. 13-3
C. ltohde, the live cent man, has
returned from Chicago where he
purchased a line lot of new goods.
John Feilen and Miss Lena
Richard were married at St. John's
church, Tuesday morning of this
week, by Father
llepperle,
and the
young people have gone to house
keeping in W. II, WiHardt's dwell
ing on Wisconsin Ave., near Turner
hall. The many friends of the
young couple tender congratu
lations.
Herman Ilermanson, a farmer liv
ing some eight miles west of Wah
peton, and who has been ill with
Brights disease the past several
months, died at Fergus Falls Thurs
day evening of this week, where he
has been for treatment. The funeral
will take place at Dwight, Tuesday,
Rev. Mr. Ileie oflieiating. Mr.
Ilermanson was 38 years of age,
leaving a wife and one child and is
a brother-in-law of Treasurer Ul
saker. THE TIMES joins the many
friends of the stricken family in
tendering sympathy.
C. B. Wade—I sec the Wahpeton
Times criticises me on account of a
"Town Talk" item in the Argus
which credits me with saying the
Wahpeton boys had imported pro
fesrional sprinters. 1 never said
it.—[Fargo Republican.
The Wahpeton boys to a man and
especially ex-Chief Richmond will
be pleased to read the above. They
had always thought a good deal of
Mr. Wade and was puzzled to un
derstand why he, especially, should
slander them, and now that it i« not
true, friendly feeling will go back to
him. The Argus has a very poor
reputation in Wahpeton as a news
paper.
Casselton Blizzard Carl Ii. Pin
ney, the rascally banker of the de
funct Farmer's and Merchants bank
at Wahpeton, has been arrested for
receiving money on deposit when
he knew the bank to be insolvent.
When the bank failed and every
thing was attached by the creditors,
Pinney made affidavit to the court
that he had not claimed his exemp
tions, and would not do so, and
prayed for the dissolution of the
attachments, that he might pay all
the creditors in full. As soon as
the attachments were dissolved,with
out consulting his attorneys, Pinney
put in a claim for his exemptions,
which itemized are for furniture,
safes, a white horse and phaeton, all
money due the bank and whatever
other personal property he owned
of any value. The creditors now
have no recourse to obtain their
just dues, but will have the satis
faction, undoubtedly, of placing
Pinney in the penitentiary at Bis
marck.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES,
The graduating exercises of the
high school occurred at Seely's opera
house Saturday evening of last
week, before an appreciative and
crowded house, the following being
the programme:
Harmonica Solo and Chorus Shades of Night
Fred Voedisch and School.
Declamation Shall America Betray Herself
Frank B. Hill.
Reading The Miser's Fate
Maud W. Howry.
So"»r
v• •. Black Clouds
Male Voices.
Po®"* Class Prophecies
Lva D. VanDerveer.
Dialogue. Pedantry
Stephen Soule, Jesse Hawkes,
Charles Taylor, Kdward VanDerveer.
So,|S
Essa'
Chorus
Rending
Trio
Essay
Sailor's Chorus
School.
Success
Stepuen B. Soule.
Peasant's Wedding March
School.
Emancipation ol' Man
Leorra Ruggles.
v.
sleeP
,B
Peace
Ladies' Voices,
,•••• -Non Quis, sed Quid
Mary h. McKean.
Address and Presentation or Diplomas..
Mayor Swaine.
So»S
Sad Hour ol Parting
School.
The graduates were the Misses
Maud W. Howry, Eva D. VanDer
veer, Mary E. McKean and Stephen
B. Soule, and while the programme
throughout was well made up it was
just as well rendered, completely
capti vati ng the house. Miss Howry
in her reading, the "Miser's Fate,"
showed how utterly void of any sort
of good is the hoarding of gold —and
how it might really turn to dis
comfiture. In this instance the
miser was in his private vault gloat
ing over his bags of gold, when sud
denly the trap door was closed and
locked, with the key outside entomb
ing its victim, and with the candle
blown out, left him in abject
misery—from which there was no
escape, the character being very
well rendered. Miss VanDerveer
in Iter "Class Prophecies," a poem,
depicted Wahpeton twenty years
hence, as a bustling city, and the
work was well worded, and superbly
rendered. Miss VanDerveer is
wonderfully gifted in the matter of
reading. Stephen B. Soule's essay
"Success" was a good production but
only fairly well rendered, and it
rested with Miss McKean to present
the valedictory.
We think, however, that upon the
whole the reading of Miss Leorra
Ruggles, "Emancipation of man"
was the feature of the evening. The
young lady impersonated a strong
minded woman who had encountered
the youngest man on the stall" of a
great newspaper, which really in
volvcd a treble character, and for a
girl so young and little experienced
in acting, did splendidly—was un
questionably the feature of the
evening.
The address and presentation of
diplomas by. Mayor Swaine, was, we
think, an especially applicable and
fine effort. It was the right thing
in the right place, admirably said.
An important feature in the ex
ercises was the school singing in
concert. Prof. Crocker is an accom
plished vocalist and he can get a
class down to fine work in this re
spect as quickly and as perfectly as
the next one, which adds very ma
terially to his success as an educator.
These were Wahpeton's first com
mencement exercises, and although
the number graduating was small,
none the less interest was shown on
that account.
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.
When you come to Wahpeton go
to Frank Braun & Bros, and ex
amine the new 1888 Deering all
steel binder, it is the neatest and
best machine in the market. 13-Gw
CITY SCHOOLS.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
for the month ending June 22nd
Albert Butler, Walter Butler,
Willie fiickfoid, Charles Johnson,
Willie Northey, Robert Ponatli,
May Da mere), Annie Hodel,
Myrile Purdon, Lizzie Peitz,
Amy Shippam.
NETTIE MCKEAN, Teacher.
Pupils neither tardy nor absent
during the month
Fanny Beuish,
hla Bell.
Katie Faytl.
Amy Miller,
Cola Nelson,
Jo.sie Nelson,
Ueorginn Ottcrson,
Frankie Ucuesli,
Josie Din-boii,
Otto Uottschalk,
Carl Stovik,
Alfred Durben,
Henry Cliezick,
Otto Ponath,
Ingman Wrahlslead.
Eddie Wrahlstead,
Jimmy Bickl'ord,
Otto Northey,
Frankie Keiter,
Harry Sleeper,
losing Melil.
L. C. RANDALL, Teacher.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
Maggie Bickford, Mary Faytl,
Erie Hamilton, Jes \e House,
Frank McKean, Bell Myers.
Kllie Northey, Maud Proppor.
Tillic ietz, Katie Reiter,
Ala Ho!»iusont Minerva Sleeper,
Nettie Ottcrson, George Ottey,
EMMA ROBEKTS, Teacher.
June 22nd, 1888.
Wahpeton, Richland Co., Dakota, Thursday,' June 38, 1888.
MARRIED.
Fred E. Beck and Miss Emma
Roberts were married in this city
Sunday evening last in the presence
of a few intimate friends. The
young couple may bo counted
among the pioneer families of the
city, and prominent in the young
folks social circles. Fred is
printer, having been employed at
different times in all three offices of
this city and is now foreman of THE
TIMES oflice, where he is doing good
service, while the bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr. A. L. Roberts, one
of Wahpeton's grocers. The young
couple at once went to house keep
ing in one of C. E. Ilinman's dwell
ings on Second street, where Monday
evening they were waited upon by
a committee from the Reliance
Hose, company, of which Fred is a
member, who presented them with
an elegant plush rocker, bearing
a silver plate with an appropriate
inscription,—and there were uiany
other useful and pretty presents.
The many friends of the happy
young couple wish them all manner
of prosperity and happiness. A
large number of presents are being
showered in upon the new house
keepers.
ST. JOHN'S SCHOOL.
The closing exercises of St. John's
school was largely attended, Tues
day evening, the following being
the programme:
Welcome Song.
Dialogue—"A Bad Boy."
Teacher I,. Kalmuck
Pupil... Mayer
Mocking Bird Song with GymnaslicK
Dialogue—"Precious Picklo.1'
Juno (colored servant) s. Seliott
ien"ie U.Baden
Bessie School tiirls It. Mayer
V. Casper
Sissy Gabe .K.Scholt
Miss Pease. li. Casper
Ileiiscll
Recitation Boy's Appeal
Richmond.
Recitation Girl's 1'rotest
A. Murphy.
Bride's Ball
S()ll
Dialogue—"Black on Ono Side."
JO''" J. Kahellck
George.
MiUol
Drama—"Mrs. Willis Wills."
Mrs. Robinson »i. siorritt
Racliael M. Golden
Jenny g. Huppelcr
l#adySpindle K.Thill
Mm. Dwindle Cas "T
Red, White and Blue Soiii? with (jiymnuHtics
Little Girls
L-M'Her, M. Schmitt, A. Huppclcr, C. Cliezick.
Whip.Poor-Will Sung anil Cliorus
Address... M. SchmiU
Tableau—The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe.
The school has an enrollment of
151 pupils with an average attend
ance of from 115 to 120, daily, and
is making good progress, under the
efficient training of the Benedictim
sisters. Sister Elenore as principal,
Sister Priscilla as assistant and Sis
ter Amatalia teacher of music.
The above programme was nicely
rendered, indeed. And Rev. Father
Collins of Fargo encouraged Iho
good work with an interesting
address.
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The school board at an adjourned
meeting last evening closed the
work of hiring teachers for the en
suing year, as follows Principal,
W. G. Crocker grammar depart
ment, Miss Flora Austin inter
mediate, Miss Nettie McKean
second primary Miss Mary A. Trost
first primary, Miss Alice Ilawkes.
In the interest of economy and in
obedience to more or less of demand
the board had thoroughly canvassed
the project of reducing teachers sal
aries,and although finding that Wah
peton was less than any eily
of note in the northwest for teachers,
cut the school year down a month
making it nine instead of ten
months, and reducing the principal's
salary from SHOO to $1000, it n
ceived a memorial signed by 72 tax
payers praying that Mr. Crocker's
salary be put back to SI 100 for the
ensuing year, which, however, was
not fully acted upon.
Alderman Michael Sclunitt ap
peared before the board
and
slated
that unless the parish sc! ooI could
secure aid from some source, they
would be obliged to close, which
would turn loose some 150 additional
school children who would have to
be provided for by the public school
board—requiring additional cost for
room-rent and three additional
teachers. And after thorough dis
cussion It wis thought the better
course would be to grant to the
parish schools their territorial per
capita, which amounts to some 8250
per annum. The sisters have been
teaching for 820 per month and had
served notice that they could not
longer do so. The arrangement
may be countermanded any time,
and likely will be as soon as the
public school facilities art: enlarged
and capable of accommodating all
pupils—or approaching such a state
of affair8. After consideration it
seemed that such action by the board
would be the better way out of the
difficulty.
Four Boors West of Postellice.
l)
!1)S liesf: Straiii'lit 1
1-2 lbs
li lbs
Less my ehargo for grinding...
STRAWBERRIES
And all kinds of Vegetables Fresh
Every Morning at
THE RED FRONT
Confectionery and Fruits.
i'
All Kinds in tlioir Season.
Best Brands of Cigars and Cigarettes.
-A l-'lie I.ino ol—
Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos,
Pipes and Smokers' Supplies.
All correspondum:!-1 au»I Mail orders pnnnpl ly attended to and your patronage
Solicited. OlUeu al
Paint and Wall Paper Store
Next door Jo /lanly's Dnit* Store.
No. 13.
H. H. MILLS.
TELEPHONE ITO. 53.
C. S. COMSTOCK,
Painter* Decorator,
Mas see tired Uie right for North Dakota lor iho
iitul will make '.ins a hok'suk* lJistributiii.c i'uint. Also can furnish
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Varnishes, Japans, Etc.
WAHI'KTON, DAKOTA.
The Model Market
Is the plaee to tro to get
MEATS, GAME AND FISH.
1 am in my new quarters ou the COKNKU OK FIFTH STttKKT
and DAKOTA AVKNUK, better prepared than ever to
serve customers with First Class Meats. 1 keep
VEGETABLES in their SEASON,
and make special efforts to supply my ciistou.'ers with Fresh Kggs and l-'xcelfenf
Hutler. Prime Cattle, Sheep, Motfs, Hides, etc., always wanted.
Win. NOIJTJIEY, Proprietor.
BANK OF WAHPETON,
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
nnp[ Business. Safety DeBosil Boxes to Rent.
hmiis Negelii'lCil tu niprovM Pmimrly Ocean Passage Tickets and Insurance.
ii
i£ 13 S 1» O N 1 IS N
S O I I E
T. STEVENS.
Stoves, Tinware, Fanning Tools, l'unrps, Lead Pipe, Carpenters' Tools
ami every filing usually kept in a lirsf -elaps Hardware Store.
Agent for FaIRBANK'S SCALES.
Wahpeton, D. T.
98c. a Bushel
I* what K.lliiMKIfS cm realise Hoi.i every wheat tliay to my Mill and "Ct ground.
I lore sire the figures Jo prove it
lour
((i)
\f:tUc no niistukc iu the MifJ when you come.
per suck
I!
ran (a.
Shorts
.75 per lot) lbs...
8 1 0 0
ou see it don't Pay sell your wheat and liny Hour when you can do 1'IK'I'V PWIf CKNT belter
with me L'IJA good Hour as you can buy., HIM! from your own wheal too.
ALVA H. KIRK,
Owner of PARK ROLLER MILLS,
FERGUS FALLS. MINNESOTA. 11
And whereas,
WARE.
.1)4
.0!
.05
1.08
.10
$ .08
ssawayss
in support of his claim, and seonrt final Sbtrr
thereol, viz: Edwin Newby, H. K. No. Mttror
lor the southeast quarter of section 7, towaihlp
130 north, range 47 west, and names tbafM
lwing as his witnesses, viz Joseph Clark, John
Leathart, trunk K. Cmita Alfred viaW^ii'
of Fairmoitnt postoilice, Kiciiland county, l».T.
The testimony will be taken before the- Jtidn
or in his absence before J.w.
Cone clerk oT tha
District Court, at Ills oflice iii WahMtoiL
on WRDNKSDAY, JULY llTH. lSRS?*
MICHAEL BATTELLEReiriiiter
JOHN SHIPPAM, Agent.
K#8M,wr'
First pub. May. 24 1688.
TV °8
PUBLICATION—LAND OFFICE
yt at Fargo, T., June 16th, 1888,-Nottce li
hereby given that the lollowlng named settler
as llleil notice of his intention to make Una!
live years proof in support of his claim and Be.
cure llnal entry thereof: Norman McKlnnon, H.
K. No. 11,465 lor the southeast quurter of sec
tion so and town 133 north, range 60 wert, and
names the following ujifla witnesses, viz.: Dnll_„,
McDougal, Richard Jackson, Donald McKlnnon
McDonald,all of township 183 north
l.i»i.oo0 west, Richland county, D. T., that the
hp°^tIS
y11rs
Pr?°r-
T"e
Deceased"* '"01°f
testimony will
bo taken betore the judge of the district court
KiUiland county, Dakoto teroitory or in hh ab
^'.S' ''f'"'6 the clerk of the district cotirf
bo taken before the 'judge ofli* dlstrtcTSoS?"
Kiciiland county, Dakoto teroitory or in hh abl
»c«ce belore the clerk of the district court
Kiciiland county, D. T„ at his office in Wahpeton
D^l. lli SATUKDAY, the 4th day of.AUGUST,'
W MICHAEL F. BATTELLE, Register.
W. s. i.AUIIKII, Attorney.
tKirst pub. June 31,1888.)
Onuwt
ton HfcARING PROOF OP WILL—
Territory or Dakota, County of Richland, sn
1888 Court, special term held Juneigj
thC
°sU,t0
0f Screno
D*c,n».
Whereas, an instrument in writinc, purport
ti-ili i0,'1 ,llllr authenticated copy of the lust
iv ill and testament with the probate thereof of
soreno Clark, deceased, late of Middlesex
county, Massachusetts, has been delivered to
oxicuir or1Kviii!,erbert'cliUmi,,s
to
001"°
Sili(l Johl| Herbert has
|et,
hore
wild ins petition, representing among other
things that said Screno D. Clark died in said
0,1 tho
4th day of October.
lM. testate, leaving real and personal estate in
Richland county aforesaid, and that said pe
titioner is tho sole executor named in said last
will and testament, and praying that the said fit
strunient may be admitted to probate, and that
letters testamentary bo to him issued thereon.
And it is ordered, that the proofs of said instru
ment, and tho said petition, be heard before this
court, at the probate ollice in said county, on
the 7th day ol July, A. D. 188S, at 11 o'clock in
tho iorenoon, when all concerned may appear
and contest the probate of said instrument-
And it is further ordered, that public notice ol
the time and place of said hearing lc given to all
persons interested, by publication of these or
ders lor threo weeks successively previous to
said day of hearing In Tho Wahpeton Times, a
newspaper printed and published at Wahneion
in said county.
lime,1 A. D. i888hl,Ct""'
1
D-
T"
U,e ,2th day of
By'tiie Court, J. R. BUXTON.
[SKAi„] Judge of Probate.
II. DICKSON, Fargo, D.T.,
Attorney for Petitioner.
[First publication, June 14, 1888.]
NOI
ICIC OK SAI.K—Notice is hereby given
that by virtuo of a judgment and decree in
loreclosure rondcred and given by the district
court of the third judicial district iu anil lor the
county ol Kiciiland and territory ol Dakota, and
entered and docketed in the otlico of the clerk of
saul court in and for said county, ou the
Mill day of April, 18S3, in au action wherein
I lie
1
ravelcrs Insurance Company, of Hart lord.
Conn, (a corporation) plaintill'aiid and Kilward
llentsoii, Mary Bcutsou, Michael Chermseli and
Hiram D. Upton, defendants in favor of the said
lilaiutitl'lor the sum ol eight hundred nineteen
dollars and twenty live cents, which judgment
and decree among other things directed tho sale
by me of the real estate hereinafter described, to
satisfy tlieamount ol said judgment, with inter
est thereon, and the costs and expenses ol such
salo, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such
ale applicable thereto will satisfy. And ly
irtue of a writ to me issued out of the ollice of
I lie clerk of said court in and for said county of
Kichlaud, ami under the
seal ol said court, direct.
111! me to
sell said real property
.pursuant to said
judgment and decree, 1,1. H.Miller, slieiitV of
said county, and person appointed by said court
to make said salo, will sell tho hereinafter de
scribed real estate to the highest bidder lor cash,
at public auction, at the front door of the court
house, in tho city of Wahpeton, in tho county ol
Iticlnaiid and territory of Dakota, on the ijotli
i.V of JUNK, A. D. 1888, at ten o'clock a. 111.
that day,to satisfy said judgment with Interest
nd costs thereon, and the costs and exponses
of such sale, or so much thereof as tho proceeds
of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The
premises to lie sold as aforesaid pursuant to
said judgment and decree, and to said writ, and
to this notice, arc described iu saiil judgment,
decree and writ as follows, to-wit: The southeast
i|iiartcr (seK) of section twenty-six (36) in
township one hundred thirty-two (133) north of
range Kilty (50) west.
J. H. MIM.KR,
Slierill' of Kiciiland County, Territory of Dakota
KHANCIS & SOUTHARD.
Attorneys for plaintiff, Fargo, D. T.
[First I'lib. May irtli, IH8X.J
NOTICK
OF SALK—Notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of a judgment and decree
in foreclosure, renderod and given by the Dis
trict court of tho third judicial district in and
for the county of Itichland and territory of Da
kota, ami entered and docketed in the ollice of
thu clerk of said court in and for said comity,
oil the .'id day of May, 1888, iu an action wherelu
Kaston was plaiiitill' and Hannah S Henvis,
Joseph Henvis, the McCormick Harvesting
Machine Company, (a corporation), W A Seely
(,'u. and W I) Washburn were defendants, in
favor of the said plaiiitill'and against the said de
fendants Hannah K. Ilenvis and Joseph Hail
vis for the sum of sixteen hundred ninety dollars
and eighty-two cents ($10'J0.8'J) which judg- -1:
ment and decree among other things
directed the sale by me of the real estate here
inaftcr described, to satisfy the amount ol said
judgment, with interest thereon and the costs
anil expenses of such sale, or so much thereof
as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto I
will satisfy. And by virtue of a writ to me is- ?v|
sued out of the ollice of the clerk of said court
in and for said county ol Kichlaml and under the
seal id'said court, directing ine to sell said real
properly pursuant to said judgment and decree,
I, J. II. Miller, slieriil'of .'aid county and person
appointed by said court to make said sale, will
sell the hereinafter described real estate to the
highest bidder tor cash, at public auction, at the
front door of the court house in the city of Wah
neion in thecounty of Itichland and territory of
Dakota, on SATURDAY the Till day of JULY
1SSS, al ten o'clock a. HI. of that day, to satisly
said judgment with interest and costs thereon,
and the costs and expons"s of such sale, or so
much thereof u.s tiie proceeds of such sale appli
cable thereto will satisfy. The premises to bo
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.wit: l.ot No. forty-four (44) oftho
village of Fairmoiint, according to the recorded
plat thereof, also the cast half of the southeast
quarter (ejse .',') of section twenty (30) and the
west half ol the northeast quarter (wilier) and
the northwest, quarter of the southeast quarter
(nwtf of sef) ami the northeast quarter of tho
southwest quarter (lie if of sw&) of section
iweijty-two, (SJ) in township ono hundred thirty
(I.iO) north of range forty-seven (47) west, all
lying and being in the county of Richland and
territory of Dakota. .•
J. H. MILLER,
Sheritl'of Ilichlnud county, territory of Dakota.
TWOMHV to UKMIS,
Attorneys for Plaiiitill', Fargo. D. T.
(First pub. May 34.)
MOIiTUAttK
SALK-Whereas, Default han
been made in the conditions of a certain
mortgage executed and delivered by Charles
Avdain and Olietine Avdarn, mortgagors, to Fred
crick J. sievens, mortgagee, dated the 1st day ot
May. A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-two and
recorded as a mortgago in the ollice' of the regis
ter of deeds of the comity of Richland in the ter
ritory of Dakota, on the 3-ltli day ot May, A. D.'1
1SS3, al four o'clock iu the afternoon, book J]
mortgages on pages 56-1,505 it 5C6 on which (hero
is claimed to be due at the date of this notice
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby given that by
irtue of a power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and of the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale of the mortgaged premises therein de
scribod, which sale will be made at the front
door of the court house in the city of Wahpeton
in the county of llichlaud and territory of Dakota
at public auction by the sheriff of said county or
by his deputy, on SATURDAY, the FOURTH
DAY of AUGUST, A. D. eighteen handtad
and eighty-eight at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to
satisfy the amount which shall then be doe on
said mortgage, with the interest thereon and
costs and expenses of sale, the sums paid by
said Sumner Stone for taxes, and flfty dot.
lars attorney's fees, as stipulated in said mort
gage in case of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
so to be sold arc the piece or parcel of tend sit
uated iu thecounty of Richland and territory ot
Dakota, and known and described as follows,
to-wit: The northwest quarter (nwJO of section
Ml'n^ill tmt'liwllin Alio ft tl
nrfxa.l nnl .a
or less.
Dated at Wahpeton, D. T.June 90, A.D. 1888.
SUMNER STONBr^
\V. fc. PuRCEti., Assignee of Mortgagee
1
•ccovcr the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof
Which said mortgage was duly assigned byo an
instrument thereof, duly executed a red
by the said Frederick J. Stevens nn ner 'r
Stone, dated tho lltli day of Jane, A. D. 1888, and
recorded iu said ollice of the register of deeds on
the IGth day of June, A. D. 1888, at 3 o'clock p.m
iu book ol mortgages on pages 43 and 43.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee.",c
[First publication June 91,1888-J
:.'VVIMV.-
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