The Wahpeton times. [volume], January 24, 1889, 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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the U. P. to Transfer Its Busi
ness to Sioux City.
I All Transcontinental Freight to
Be Delivered by Eastern Roads
at the Latter Place.
Cooley Will Make Another At
tempt to Bring Western Roads
to Time.
CHICAGO, Jan. 34.—It is reported that
the Union Pacifio has effected a traffic
agreement at Sioux City with the Illi
nois Central and the St. Paul-Omaha
lines. The Illinois Central, it is said,will
henceforth receive transcontinental busi
ness throughout its territory and from
eastern connections and deliver it to the
Union Pacific at Sioux City. The St.
Paul-Omaha line will do likewise. This
scheme, however, will not take* effect
until the Union Pacific commences op
eratiooB, probably about March 1, on its
branch line from Norfolk, Neb., to Sioux
City.
COOLEY IN EARNEST.
Interstate Commissioners Will Adopt
Measures to Bring Western Bonds to
Time.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Wheu Interstate
Commerce Commissioners Cooley and
Morrison, of the interstate commerce
commission, a few weeks ago, laid down
the law to the managers of the various
roads centering in this city, the ex
pected that their recommendations would
be complied with, and the illegitimate
and unlawful «practice« resorted to in
transacting their passenger business be
abandoned. They have learned,
however, that the condition of af
fairs has but little Improved since
then, and that scalpers still continue to
sell tickets at less rates than they are
sold at regular ticket offices, and they
have therefore concluded to malm an
other trip to thiB city and adopt meas
ures that will compel the railroads to
comply with the law. They are ex
pected to arrive here next Monday and
will at once proceed with" their investi
gation. The commissioners also propose
to thoroughly investigate the charges
against the Iowa toads for discriminat
ing against the packing house interests
in this city by making rates on live hogs
from the Missouri river unproportion
ately higher than the rates on packing
house products.
THE JUDGE LEFT SUDDENLY.
Rat Not So Hastily as to Neglect to Pro
vide for Traveling Expenses.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Jan. 24.—
Something of a sensation was occasioned
in the flight of ex-Justice H. D. B. Lef
ferts with considerable cash, represented
in stock contributions made to him by
prominent citizens who had been per
suaded by Lefferts to take stock in a
mythical steamless boiler which he
claimed to have invented. Lefferts also
relieved George W. Reed of cash while
the latter lay upon his death bed and was
attended by Lefferts. Lefferts swindled
a score of store dealers and victimised
every friend he had in the city before
leaving. A warrant has been issued for
hisarrest.
TOBACCO RAISERS' TRUST.
Farmers Organise to Reduce the Produc
tion for 1M9.
AUGUSTA, Ky., Jan. 34.—About 2,000
farmers and others interested in tobacco
raising met at Brooksville, the county
seat of this (Bracken) county. Monday to
organize against raising a crop in the
Burley district next season, little of
the crop of 1888 has been sold and a
number are still holding the 1887 crop.
Excitement in Birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 24.—There is
great excitement here, growing out of
the lynching of the negro, George Mead
ows, near Pratt's mines. Saturday ten
negroes caught a young miner and took
iim to the woods where they threatened
to hang him on the spot where Meadows
ftad been hanged, but the man escaped.
All the miners are heavily armed. Gov
ernor Seay has offered a reward for
these who took part in the lynching of
Meadows.
Attacked by Express Bobbers.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 24.—The Cincinnati
Southern train which'left here at 8
o'clock last night was attacked by masked
robbers on the eight miles up grade be
yond Ludlow, Ky. The robbers were
driven off the express car. It is not
known whether they were hurt or not.
It is supposed they got aboard at Cincin
nati. There are no particulars except a
message from the conductor at Lexing
ton.
Drawing Things Pretty Fine.
LOWELL, Mass., Jan. 24.—O. R. Bar
clay, a deacon of the Branch Street Bap
tist church, was summarily dismissed
last week. The charges against him
were: The minister of the church is said
to have stated that he considered a mar
ried man who gave his arm to another
woman when walking home with her
or walked with a woman not his wife
constructively guilty of adultery.
Greenwall Will Stretch Hemp.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., Jan. 23.—John
Greenwall has been sentenced to be
hanged March 12 for the murder of Ly
man
Weeks,
A
I
mi
3 tf
Traffic Agreements Negotiated by
who was killed while de­
fending his home from burglarv. The
new law requiring execution by elec
tricity does not apply to this case as the
murder was committed before that law
was passed.
••'•JS
prohibition Amendment in Nebraska.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 24.—At the Re
publican legislative caucus it was de
S cided to support the resolution for the
submission of a prohibition amendment
to the constitution to the voters of the
state. A number of Republicans, how
ever, voted against it and save notice
that thev woifld not be bound by the ac
tion of the caucus.
Cremated Crematory.
ST. Louis, Jan. 28.—The crematory,
which was recently built in this city,
was
burned
last night. The loss is esti­
mated at $20,000. The fire is supposed
to
have
caught from the furnace utilized
to reduce the dead. to. ashes. A body
was bei
disoovt
cremated when the fire was
AN EDITOR CRU8HEO||^
Ool. Standard's Claims for His Great Re
ligious Dally Silenced by a Question.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Col. Elliott
F. Shepard, editor and publisher of The
Mail and Express, addressed 200 Metho
dist ministers on the Sunday question.
He told how hard he had worked all
alone to suppress Sunday desecration in
New York. At the conclusion of Editor
Shepard's remarks, which were enthusi
astically applauded, the Rev. George
Lansing Taylor, D. D., D. C. L., poet
and divine, arose with much dignity and
with great impressiveness asked Editor
Shepard why he devotes every evening a
column to horse racing in his paper.
After a dead pause of two minutes or
more Col. Shepard got up and replied
that he published a sporting column in
the interest of Christianity. By publish
ing sporting news he thought he could
induce sporting men to buy his paper
and read the sermons and moral edito
rials which appeared in other columns.
Col. Shepard aid not make this explana
tion very glibly and when he sat down
no one applauded. Col. Shepard's ad
dress was not in his great religious daily,
although heretofore all his speeches have
appeared in it verbatim.
ANOTHER SEARCHER FOR STANLEY,
"Wild Horse Charlie" WIU Hunt Up the
Explorer Within Two Years.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Victor Beau
mont, better known as "Wild Horse
Charlie," is selling out his business in
Newburg, preparatory to going to Af
rica in search of Stanley. He expects
to reach Suakim on the British steam
ship Minora, to proceed to Uaba by rail
and then strike off into the jungle with
a few followers, He
thinh
he can find
Stanley and get back to New York
within two yeare. He refuses to tell
who is sending him. "Wild Horse
Charlie has seen active service in the
British army and has held a commission
in the navy. He was with the British
army in Zululand when young Prince
Napoleon was killed. He is about 40
years old and wears cowboy costume.
NO LONGER A SCARE.
The Village of Aznlia, Mich., Has a Gen
uine Small Pox Epidemic.
DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 24.—A special
from Azalia, Mich., says: Small pox in
this village has developed from a so
called "scare" into that much-to-be
dreaded reality—an epidemic. There
are now fourteen cases under treatment.
Everything possible is being done to pre
vent its spread, the town being well
guarded, and no one allowed to leave,
except one or two, whose business it is
to provide necessities. Azalia is but
eighteen miles from Ann Arbor, and its
200 inhabitants are largely composed of
railroad employes, lumbermen and lar
coal burners.
Smallpox in Nine Cities.
LANSING, Mich., Jan. 24.—Secretary
H. B. Baker says that the board of health
has information of outbreaks of small
pox at nine different places in the state.
DREAD DIPHTHERIA.
The Disease Doing Awful Execution in
Parts of Pennsylvania.
READING. Pa., Jab. 24.—Diphtheria is
prevalent in the eastern part of Berks
and western part of Lehigh counties. In
some cases half a dozen children of a
single family have died from the dis
ease. Adults are also carried off with
such remarkable suddenness that the
doctors are astounded. The scourge ex
tends for twenty miles and is worse
along the low streams of water.
BUSINESS HOUSES BURNEDJM
Eight Handsome Brick Blocks at Union
ville, Mo., in Ashes.
UNIONVILLE, Mo., Jan. 24.—Eight
brick business houses of this town were
destroyed by fire, causing a loss of $70,
000. The fire broke out in the clothing
house of B. Fahrer & Co.
Saved by a Baby.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Baby Williams,
6 months old, saved a whole houseful of
persons from being roasted alive Tues
day morning. A defective flue set fire
to the house of the Williams family
shortly after midnight. When the baby
awoke the bedroom was full of smoke.
Her eyes smarted so that she began to
cry. The cries aroused tlw family, who
awoke twelve other tenants. All escaped
in their night clothes. The house was
burned down.
Suffocated on a Steamer.
BROOKLYN, N. Y., Jan. 24.—Daniel
Desmond and John Walsh, two deck
hands on tlu steamship Holbein, lying
at Martins stores, were found dead in
their bunks, naving been suffocated by
coal gas from a small stove in their
cabin. Their bodies were removed to
the morgue.
Funeral of Isaac Bell, Jr.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The funeral ser
vices of Isaac Bell, Jr., were held at Old
Trinity church. The attendance at the
services was very large. The Rev. Dr.
Dix conducted the services. The inter
ment took place in Greenwood cemetery.
The members of the Old Knickerbocker
were all represented.
The Jointer Burst.
THORPE, Wis., Jan. 24.—The jointer in
the stave factory of J. W. Cirkel & Sons,
in this village, burst at 5 p. m., fatally
injuring William Aucutt. The other
employes had narrow escapes from fly
ing shafts and pieces of machinery.
A Big Smoke.
BALDWIN, Wis., Jan. 24.—A tobacco
shed, containing about 800 pounds of
tobacco on the farm .of Nels Overwick.
near Woodside, was, together with its
contents, totally destroyed by fire Tues
day night.
One Killed and Five Injured.
MONTREAL,Jan. 24.—A collision oc
curred on theTJrand Trunk at St. Henri
junction early this evening by which an
elderly lady, unknown, lost her life and
five people were injured.
Took Too Much Arsenic.
LISBON, Dak,, Jan. 24.—Milo Gould,
of this city, took arsenic for a cold and
nearly died from its effects. He took
an overdose, but the doctors think he
will pull through all right.
A
SI.
Cloud Blase.
ST. CLOUD, Minn., Jan. 24.—Frank
Swanselie's sash and blind factory
burned. Loss, $12,000 no insurance.
The Hungarian Corn Ring Dissolved.
PESTH, Jan. 24.—The Hungarian corn
ring whiz sought to control the maize
product r.f Hungary, has been dissolved,
with a loss of a million florin.
M'
'f
Less my charge for grinding
with
Copies for §3.50
3 4.50
4 «.40
0 9.00
5 8.00
7 10.50
C. S. COMSTOCK,
Painter &£ Decorator,
And Dealer in
"Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Variiishes, Artist's Supplies, Etc.
AGENT FO^ THE
GENUINE SINGER SEWING KftOHINE,
And the J. G. EARHUFF, STORY & CAMP add other Standard
Or^an£ au$ Pianos, sold on tlie installment plan 'without interest^
NEXT TO SANLY'S DBUtJ STOBE, WABFSTOff, IAZ0TA.
98c. a Bushel
Make no mistake in the Mill when you come.
Is what FARMERS can realize from'every bushel of wheat they bring to my Mill and get gronnd.
Here are the'dgares to prove It:
40 lbs Beat Straight Flour $2.35 per sack
12 lbs Bran .75 per 100 lbs
6 lbs Shorts .85 per 100 lbs :...
You see it don't pay to sell yonr wheat and buy flour when you can do FIFTY PER CENT better
me and FCLLY as good flour as yon can buy, and from yonr own wheat too.
ALVA H. KIBE,
Owner of PARK ROLLER MILLS,
FERGUS FALLS. MINNESOTA.
1889—EXCELS ALL OTHERS-1889
PETERSON' SMAGAZINE
OF--"
Literature, Art and Fashion.
The Best and cheapest of the lady*s books. It gives more lor the money and combfriies erf igter
merits than any other. Such popular authors as Mrs. Lucy Hooper, Mrs Rebut ca Hal 'din"
Oavis, Miss McCIeland, Miss Alice Bowman. Edgar Fawcett. Frank Lee Benedict, Ho ward
Seely, and a host ol others write for "Peterson" and their names .ne a guarantee of the excel lenco
of their stories.
The Magazine will be profusely illustrated with elegant steel ami other engravings and 1 ,rctty
Fancy and Work Table Patterns printed in colors.
The Fashioe Department will present the newest and most useful styles of dress for out door
and house waar, and will have, each month, a handsome colored fashion plate, printed from /teel.
^SvContributions on health, the toilet, cookery, the garden, and household mutters general iy will
he given in each nnmlter, making book invalvable to every woman.
Elegant Premiums For Getting Up Clubs.
TERMS, ALWAYS IN ADVANCE, $2.00 A YKAK.
With the elegant book, "Buds and Blossoms," or a large one ravine
"The Morning Greeting," as a premium for gelling up the club.
With an extra copy of the Magazine for 188!), as a premium to the
person getting up the club.
With both un extra copy oftne magazine and the large encr tvln" or
book. "Buds and Blossoms" for lfettlnc nn the club.
the book, "Buds and Blossoms" for getting up the club
FOR LARGER CI.UBS. A SET OF DICKENS'S WORKS OR A 8F.WINU MACHIN:
E E S 0 N S
^-Specimens sent gratis, to get up clnbs with. 30G, Chestnut St., Phlladelp
N. B-We will furnish THE TIMES and this Superb 1
zine One Year for $3,SO%
Him
•^S&'.'r.-
I have over One Hundred Ranges,
Cook Stoves and Heaters, which I
will dose out 1
All Marked in Plain Figures. In
my stock of Hardware can be found
Everything usually kept in a First Class Store, comprising Barbed
Wire, Axes and Helves, Building Materials, Iron, Mechanics' Tools,
Guns, Revolvers, Ammunition, Pocket and Table Cutlery, together
with a nice assortment of Rogers' Plated Knives,Forks,Spoons, etc.
I have a fine assortment of Table Carvers, Knives Forks and
Granite ware, Tinware of our own
manufacture, the best assortment in
town, which with Ropes and wood
en ware I offer
Call while assortment is complete.
Wahpeton, Dakota.
EE1TST
.94
.09
.05
1.08
.10
-ys
MAGAZINE.
hammers,
Ma, Pa.
Nfaga-
e'$«P&
38
THE LIGHTNING JETTING
ARTESIAN WELL MACHINE
Is the best' thing in the business, and the only ones in the county
are owned by
He having just added another machine to his. already complete facilities
and will in the future keep two outfits in the field which will enable
him to do much more busineiss than formerly and do it much more
readily. This machine is acknowledged to be the best machine made
for soil such as is found in the Red Biver Valley. It will sink a two
inch pipe 312 feet in ten hours.
Mr. Holzhauer is also agent for
THE PHELPS WIND MILL,
One of the best Mills of this kind manufactured.
Address him at Hankinson, Dakota.
The Best Organ
for the least money and the longest time to pay without interest. Gall
and Examine my Stock and get Friers. ALL GUA RANT EED FOR
FIVE YEAilS. I also repair old organs and will exchange new organs
for old.
The Best Sewing Machine
for the least mi iney and sold on the smallest and easiest payments of any
machine on th? market. I have a good stock of machines on hand
machine oil and repairs. I will Exchange new Machines for Old ones.
All Kinds of Carpets
from 25c to $1 per yard constantly on hand also carpet tacks, carpet
carpet stretchers, carpet-paper and felt and stair rods. I also
Glean, Sew and Re-lay Carpets. Brussels carpets from 70c to S2 per yard
have a large
And
well selected stock of all kinds of
Window Shades.
ji Shade Rollers, Drapery Poles, Arch Poles, Drapery Rings and Pins, Shade
1 Pulls, Drapery Chains and Everything needed to beautify the windows
,'and
double doors. All shades, poles and curtains bought of me are put
in place Free of Charge in the best of shape.
I have in stock 80 different kinds of
Picture Mouldings
Call and see my goods. Picture frames made to order on a half hour's
notice, from 15c per frame upward. All kinds of Window Glass and
Picture Glass, and Ready Made Frames on hand. Oil Cloths, Llneuliums
Hemp, Cocoa, Chinese and Napier Matting and Trunks on hand. The
Best Carpet Sweeper
ever offered. Call and get one try it, and if not satisfactory return it
without cost. Door Mats and Rugs of all kinds and sizes.
A also carry a full and complete stock of
Coffins and Caskets
and Ready Made Shrouds. Wrappers, Suits, Robes, Slippers, Stockings,
Gloves, white and black, French Crape, white and black, and Doer Crapet
and everything needed to care for the dead from the cheapest to the best.
1 guarantee to preserve dead bodies without the use of ice, or without
mutilating the body to keep from coloring or smelling in the hottest
weather. The services of the undertaker and the use of folding chairs
door crape and pedestals can be bad night or day free of charge. I will
when desired, take full charge of funerals, furnish hearse and carriages
get grave ready and evrytbing in order without care to the family.
3D. E. RICE,
A' :v'vi
OfficeatF
tfcatThom
Uonto
ffotlce iitiftnbx
gmldhsMPdnot
oof fielHe Hon.
»District Court, U,
If his absMiM, before
oonrt, at kjs office la
l«ry, on
on timber eultere appl
nw* quarter of section
181, range No. 47.
MORTGAGE
la?
BffiSSKL.
Thursdtythei
NO. Wtt/torTii
Noi
He names as witnessed
Connelly, Edward Huggl*.
Wuhpeton, Richland comity,
SSfS&iP1*
ikoteTertitory
.Lit, Register
MICHAEL P.BATTl
W. E. PTRRCTLL,
Attorney.4
(First publication Befl. 19,1088,]
TVroriCE—TIMBER CULTUJER.—Land
ll ofttceat Watertown, P. T. October 11,1888.
Complaint having been entered at tblsoffloe by
John Mertesagainst John Boll for I allure to,
comply with law as timber .culture entry No.
cellation of said entry contestant alleging that
claimant has wholly abandoned said tract, that
he haschanged his residence therefrom for more
than six months since making Mid. entry, that
said tract is not settled upbn and cultivated by
sale party as required by law. The said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this omce on
tueaath day of December, 1888, at 8 o'clock p.
m., to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged failure.
M.
NOTICE
MICHAII. F. BATTELLG, Register.
MCCTMUER
&
BOOART, Attorneys,
First publication Nuv. I.\ 1888.
NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATII .—Land office a
Fargo, D.T., Oct. 10,18SS--Notice in hereby
given that the following named settler has
tiled notice of bis Intention to make live year
tinal proof in support of his claim, and secure
ftnal entry thereof, viz: OleO Tew, H. E.No.
V354 for the hvi'4 of section 34, township 188
north, range 48 west, and names the follow
ing as his witnesses, viz: Charles Johnson, Nils
Thompson, Alfred Coppin, Andrew simonsou
all of Wahputon P. O., Richland county, D. T.
The testimony will bo taken before J. R.
Buxton, Judge of the Probate Court ol Ricblnnd
county, at his office in Wahpeton, D. T., on
FRIDAY, the 7tli day of December, 1888.
MICHAEL F. BATTELLB, Register.
First pub. Oct. 25 1888.
NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.—Land
The said mortgage was duly assigned by an
instrnment therool', duly executed and delivered
by the said George Stark and John F. Stark, the
sole and only members of the ttrm of George
Stark Co., to the Mechanics Savings Bank of
Nashua, New Hampshire, dated the 20th day of
Juns,
A.
D. 1882, and recorded 'In said oiUce of
the register of deeus on the 17th day of Novem
ber,
A.
D. 1888 at 10 o'clock a. m. in book oi
mortgages, on page 184.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a
power of sale contained in said mortgage and of
the statute in such case made and p.*ovided, the
said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the
mortgaged premises therein described, which
sale will be made at (lie front door of the court
house In the city of Wahpeton in the county of
Richlund and territory of Dakota, at public auc
tion by the sli-rlfl'of said county, or by his duly
authorized deputy on SATCRliAY the 5tli day
of JANUARY, A.
O.
V'rn
W. SHXAFE, Register, v:
IOHN SIIIPPAM, Attorney for Contestant.
(First Publication Oct. 18.1888)
NOTICK
FOR PUBLICATION.—Land Office at
Fargo, O. T., November 81,1888.—Notice la
hereby giveu that the following named settler
has tiled notice of his Intention .to make final
live year proof in support of his claim and se
cure tinal entry thereof, via: Edwin Stubson
H. E. No. 11013 for the s) nwX and n| swV sec
tion 4, town 136 north, range 48 west, and names
the names the following as his witnesses, vis:
Ole Wold, Andrew Sneen, Martin Mickelson, B.
Predeson, all of Walcott P.O.,Ricbiand county,
D. T. The testimony will be taken before the
judge of the district court or In his absence be
fore J. W. Cope, clerk of the district couit, at
his office In Wuhpejon, D. T., on Wednesday the
"totth day oi January, 1889.
MICHAEL F. BATTELI.E, Register.
JOHN SHIPPAM, Agent for Claimant.
(First Publication, Nov. 22, 1888.)
OF PUBLICATION-LAND OFFICE
at Fargo, D. T. Nov, 3rd, 1888.—Notice Is
hereby given that the following named settler
has fiiled notice of his Intention to make ttnai
live year proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver of the U. 8. Land Office at Fargo,
D. 1'. on Tuesday, Jan. 8th, 1889, viz: Leopold
Schneider, H. K. No, 10090for IheS. E. ofS.W.
and lots 4,5,and 6 sec.15,and fractional lot No
3 sec 14Town 134 N.R.48 W. He names thefollow
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, said lmrt, viz: Moses
Ferguson, James Ferguson, Daniel Trober and
Peter Bronken, all of Abercrombie, Richland
County, D. T.
eighteen huudred and
eighty-nine at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to sat
isfy the amount which
HIUI.I
ml
then be due on said
mortgage with the interest thereon and costs
and expenses of sale, and tifty dollars attorneys
fees, as stipulated in said mortgage in case of
foreclosure, and the sum of $53.55 for taxes paid
by the assignee of mortgagees with interest
thereon from November 2l, 1HH8, at the rate of
12 per cent, per annum as stipulated in Mid
mortgage.
The premises described in said mortgage and
so to be sold are the lot, piece or parcel or land
situated in the county ol Richland and Territory
of Dakota, and known and described as
follows,
lo-wit: Tne southeast quarter (self) of section
thirty-four (31) In township one hundred and
thirty-live (135) range flfty, containing one hun
dred anu sixty acres more oj less, according to
the United States government survey thereof.
Dated at Fargo, Dakota Territory, this 21st
day of November, 1888.
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK,
of Nashua, N H., ,!
W.M. B. DOUGLAS, Assignee of Mortgagee.
Attorney lor Assignee or Mortgagee,
Fargo, Dakota Territory.
First pub Nov 22. 1888.
SALE—Whereas,
been
'I
A
V4
office at
Kargo, D. T., November 22d, 1888. Notice
is hereby given that the lollowing-nanied settler
has 11 led notice of his intention to make tinal
live year proof in support of liis claim, and that
said proof will be made before tho judge or In
his absence before I W Cope, clerk of the dis
trict court at Wahpeton, D. T., on Thursday,
January lOlh, 1889, viz: Aaron B. Lichty, H. E.
No 13553 for the s) sek and si swX of section
13, town 133, range 48. He names the following
witnesses to prove bis continuous residence
upon and cultivai Ion of said land, viz: Benjamin
Taylor, Ole O Tew, Anton Hanson and Alfred
Coppiii, all of Walipeton, Richland county, Dak.
MICHAEL F. BATTELLE, Register.
John Shippam, Agent.
First Publication, Nov. 22,1888.
NOTICE
OF MORTGAGE SALE—Default has
been made in the conditions of a certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by James
Ready and Bridget Ready, his wife, of Duluth,
St. Louis county, Minnesota, Mortgagors, to
George Stark and company of the city, county
and state of New York, mortgagees, dated the
6th day of April, A. D. eighteen hundred and
eighty-two, and recorded as a mortgage in the
oUce ol the register ol deeds of the county of
Richland in the territory of Dakota, on the ISth
day. of April, A.D. 1882,at 7 o'clock a.m. in
book of mortgages on pages 365,6, 7 and 8
on which there is claimed to be due at the date
of this notice the sum of eight hundred and six
teen and 61-100 ($816.61) dollars and the further
sum of 58 and 55-100
dollars for taxes paid by the
assignee of mortgagees, with interest thereon
from November 21,1888 at the rate of 12 per
cent per annum. And no action or proceeding
has been instituted at luw or in equity to recover
the dent secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof.
c*
•4
1
Vi*
umvun, 'Default has
conditions of cer-
made in the
lain mortgage, executed and delivered by
Henry Ot.tergon and Rachael Otterson, his wile,
mortgagors toP Bowiin, mortgagee, dated the
46th day of march A. D. eighteen hundred and
eighty-eight, and recorded as a mortgage In
che office oi the register of.deeds of the county
of Richland and the territory of Dakota, on the
26th day of March A. D. 1868. at tour o'clock In.
the arternoon in book of mortgages, on
page 42)) on which there is claimed to be»
due, at tlie date ol' this notice, the amount of
three hundred and sixteen dollars and sixty
cents ($314.60), and no action or proceeding- has
been institute^ at law or In equity to" recovers
tbe debt secure® ty said mortgage, or any part ..
thereof:
Which said mortgage waj inly assigned by an
instrument thereof, duly exi- led and delivered?? ,1
by the said P.
i.
Bowlln to W. J. Ballard dated' j,
the 16th day ol November A. D. 1888, and re
corded in said ofilce of the register of deeda
on the 2lst day of November, A 1886, at 11
o'clock a in book oi mortgages on page
193.
Now therefore, Notice Is hereby given
that by virtue of power of sale con
tained in said mortgage and of the statute
in such case made and provided, the said
mortgage will be loreclosdd by a sale of the
mortgaged premises therein described, which
sale will be made at the front door of tbe court
house, in the city of Wahpeton in the county
The premises described in said mortgage, and
so to be sold are the piece or parcel of land
situated in the county of Rlchlana and territory
of Dakota, and known and described as follow*.
to-wit: Lot live (5) In block forty-one Ml) of
the original townsite of Wahpeton (no# City of 'j
Wahpeton.) ,. -i
Dated at Wahpeton, Dakota Territory, Ufa
22d day of November, 1888.
W. J. BALLARD,
W. E.
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Ajsatmeeof"
& R. R. PURCKU.,
Attorneys for
fFirst pabliew
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S
ot
Richland and territory of "Dakota at public auc
tion, by the sheriff of said county, orly bis dep
uty on SATUHDAY, the 5th day of JANUARY
A. D. eighteen hundred and eighty-nine at 10.
o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy tbe amount
which shall then be due on said mortgage, with
the interest thereon and costs and expenses oI
sale, the sums paid by said W Ballard for taxee
and flfty dollars attorney's fees as aUpn
luted In said mortgage in case of foiecloiHire.
A