The Wahpeton times. [volume], March 21, 1889, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
BJH »i KisS"
I•..
:.9%e
't*
sfp&~*
iaw requiring tbo
•^pe'0^A mortgage sale
^^|ra'i£^ril first,, next.'
|ff|j6dar the new law a tax of91 is
|jtiijQsed
^UDlican.
taa
I'M legislature of Montana 4i.s»
®BJwS^^Ptad
the
toi*ltory
for
..
1
{X
A
thec.onfiti|u*
*#4 itt&nal.
convention purpose*,{tritl&iiit
||tij6omplying with the omnibus 'bill,
fetich has split [that body -is two
ijkpfxit of whom say they are through
|fe^itb the Bepublicans of that stab—
J||&iTitory. p||\
President Cleveland during his
term has vetoed 278 bills, 157 mors
than were vetoed by all his prede
jf§5 cessors combined, from Washington
Sf^owii. Besides these he went out
_«xf office with a pocketful of bills
that he had not time to veto in any
other way.—[Faribault Republican
:.v$Aad.Js
not the country better off,
®S^':^ iB^the main, I'or Mr. Cleveland's ad
^jlfeft'Ministration,- even to including his
fearless vetoes.
w&
|^A ship that comes to the wharf in
^Philadelphia loaded with pauper la
borers can disembark them without
IRSK?' V/-
hindrance to compete with Ameri
can working men in whatever work
r\ they may find to do. But a ship
that comes loaded with
WOQI,
rw
normal
takes et
Signed:
m:.
The Canton Advocate says: "Af
ter we get to be a full, fledged state
MinnesotaVname'will be 'pants.'"
This is vulgar, unkind and ungram
matical. Besides, Minnie doesn't
wear pants.—[Ex.
If^the politicians had not divided
Dakota against her own bestlnter
ests, Minnesota would not to-day
be the^ only great northwestern,
state. Miss Minnie is'the'tody and
Dakota will make her a pair of good
strong wings.
:'V£$
y.'s.^'d
Among other bills that becarnn
laws was bouse bill 251. rendering
any provision for attorneys fees
on notes and mortgages void. A
foreclosure on real property by ad
vertisement carries a ten dollar atr
torifey fee,^a foreclosure on chattl0
mortgages carries a five dollar at*
torney's fee. Foreclosure on chat
ties on reju property by action car
ries 10 per cent, on the first $100 and
3 per cent on the balance, and no at
torney's fees unless an attorney is
employed.—[Fargo Republican.
Fargo correspondent to the
Daily Globe, the other day, said: In
fact, we^belieye the time will come
when parties^will join in commend
ing the administration of
jute,,
salt iitigat, lumber, ore, coal or
lift®, other raw material opt" of whisk
g|S|%# f6)a,: clothing,^shelter, fuel and:
JppMf for working pien may be made,
the making of which would
give:' them additional employment,'
s^|ps^S&i8'f^^ to'^ay aheavy tariff fine,
'-p^r- cen't biw^ the
goods can be.used. What atarce
is '.tihat'keeps
jpwjfj&iiMit the cheap necas*
-dries'-, of life which the' working
needs, and. 'lets into the.coun
cfcedtp 'laboir to'contend with him
iii* the open market for his daily
mtM bread.—[Grand Forks News,
V..•
^^^^Aite^-.^iio'' kept house foV
l^ftWd^^Arthur was surprised Qn a'
Jfece&t v^it- to the White house to
Ji^fJUO^her old servants therg.
L"
|killl^df..u|j!ed
?Mf
fc—
fit* *5•-
hiviia fw|l. quota '-of men, old resi
pShi territOry-^who jSfifc
^fffherOto'findhomesandhelpdevelojie
wlio stiTO^ eminently
"tor those positions
^••'Wrtlian 'tiufj*
A
A Gftbd Example.
Tberotiaifl^been a reduction in the
Cleve-
onjy 89000 of the #8000
.^^lallow^d by congress for contingent'j
\vP',^xpenste,'' turning the remain^,
il- back in^ the treasury. Econoiny
vand'^dAity^ere..aivferi a. practical:
adminiatrak
ie
Dakotaissoon-tio'
Kfi hope the ilk#
a state.
s|i$rp.iBt-bagger8,
who first
bere With Federal
jkickete. Let?
JMWi ililWlilrv*a--:»iNleiAl- positions
of :DafcoUu~rHill8boro
iti i^uty in |)ie
^^^j^ ,bona $de
''''J''"' ikhfc8aip»:
^oaiiai^ tdlp«r«i
,,J»lne^40^00a«e.
MMj
til, 8(M)00 acr«s for
JHMflj stMj|, 50,000, aerai a&d tor
aocb ptbfer edaoational atid ebari
table pqvpteea as the legislature ol
f^d«8,£SSiSfy dtfwmtae. I70.i#0f
In all, 800^000 acres.
ChaiobiBirlain'fl Eye and Skin Obt
ment is unisqualled for old chronic
i®1*' Many cases have been per
mantly enred bjr it. For sale by
Henry Miller.
DISSOLUTION.
The law firm of Pyatt & Voor
heea of Wahpeton D. T. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.
J- O. Pyatt will continue the busi
ness in the offices formerly occu
pied by the firm, and, who will col*
lectall bills and pay all debts of
said firm.
'JUO.
C. PYATT.
»,i H. M. VOOKIIEES.
spt
FOUR NEW STATES!'
North Dakota, Sontu Dakota.
Mntaaaaad WnUngtmi.
On Feb 22, 1889, the President
signed the bill creating Nortii Dak
ota* South Dakota, Montana and
Washington states,
of the Union.
South Dakota^—The great prairie
state, to which the St. Paul, Min
neapolis A Manitoba Railway has
three main llnee, reaching Ellendale,
Aberdeen, Huron, Watertown and
Souix Falls. Go to South Dakota
'Via the St Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba Railway and pass through
St. Paul and Minneapolis en route.
North Dakota.—Where is grown
the No 1 Hard Scotch Fife Wheat
whose healthful climate nurtures
the most brainy civilization on earth:
where single counties raise more
wheat, oats and barley than entire
states the soil of whose praries is
richer than the valley of' the Nile:
where the Turtle Mountain, Minot
and Devils Lake land districts in
vites the home seeker to secure a
home. Magnificent daily train ser
vice to Wahpeton, Fargo, Grand
Forks, Grafton, Devils Lake, Bot
tineau, and all other important
points.
Montana, The Golden.—Treasures
in her mines of precious metals
weaith in her 4,000,000 head of live
Stock
GQV-
Church, and most rightly so, too,
The ^legislature of the territory,
headed and^bearded by a few fanati
cal. individuals,1,undertook the job
of driving out the governor. He
didjnot^gO "worth a cent," and the
jioor,^worthless cusses who attempt
ed tlie job have gone home, to their
coqstituentsjwitli an under lip badly
drawn down. Facts, not fiction,
^corroborate the fact that Church
was boss'of the situation.
profit in her fertile fields,
producing a larger yeild of crops
than any other state or territory
the richest country per inhabitant
on earth where prosperiety is uni
versal which has the best paid la
bor in the world: a balmy winter
climate, caused by the warm winds
-from the Pacific. The St. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba Railway
is the only railroad passing through
a continous agricultural country
from St. Paul to the Rocky Moun
tains. It runs through the great re
servation of 18,000,000 acres of land
free to settlers in the Milk River
valley. Wood, water and .coal in
abundance uo irrigation required,
the only line passing through Great
Falls with its 1,000,000 horse power
cataracts immense coal fields, and
its surrounding farming country of
free land through Helena, the Capi
tal and commercial centre of mon
tana and Butte the richest mining
camp on earth, to San Francisco by
the Columbia River Yalley, Port
land and Shasta Route, or Ogden,
Utah, to California points. Remem
ber this is the only line running
dining cars, sleeping cars and free
colonist sleepers of itrown from' St.
Paul Minneapolis to Great Falls
Butte and Helena. It is also short
est line to Butte.
Washington.—The country of tall
timber indented by Paget Souhd,
the Mediterranean of the Pacific. Do
hot forget that the St. Paul, Min
neapolis
A
Manitoba Railway is the
only line which offers the choice
of three routes to the Pacific.,coast.
The Manib»ba»Facific route is the
only line by which: pamehgent, en
route for Tacoma, Portland andean
Francisco can pass throiigti: Povt
Townsend and Seattle. .Free colo
nist sleepers: run:
through withodt
delay, or change. DMtanc6 to the
Pacific Cout lis the same-as by other
lines, but ptlces of. tickits is five or
ten dolUn less.
Take
the Seattle
route.
For information, maps, rates
and publications in regard to the
resources of the four new states,
write or apply to F. I. Whitney
Gsn'l Pass. Agt, St. P. M. A M.
Bji St. Paul Minn.
'OTIOB OF MORTGAGE BALK—Defkalt hat
bMn made in th* conditions of a certain
mortfagc, ezeentad and delivered by LeBaron
Yenw, mortgagors to Cook fc Dodt*. of Dtven-
Iowa, mortgagees, dated the 8th day or
th, A DeightMB handred and eighty-three,
ntcorded aa a mortgage in the cAce of the
iter, ot dNda of the county of Richland In
«rritory oTDakota,on the lath day of March,
p. 18V, **7 o'clock*, m., in book J. of
lortgagea on paget im and ICS on which there i«
lnMdtobe doe at the date or thii notice the
J» of two thonaand and ninety.fonr and
UO dollar* and no action or proceeding
been lnttitated at law or In equity to recover
aeenred by said mortgage or any part
FPTMOFE
The Mud mortgage was duly auigned by an
natrnment theceot, dnly ezecnted and delivered
wtheeaid Cook Dodge to Samuel Heagy
dated the »4tb day of KUCLI, A D1888, and re
corded in taid office ol tberegiaterof deedion
10 o'clock am
virtue of
power of *ale
conialMd in'aald mor.tgage andof
the atatute in *nch caae made and, piovntod
{.dnly exec
Dodge
of BUrclu
letottbin,
«*9ddayofMareh, AD,188% at 10o'
la book of mortgaffM, on page 318
Wotloe is berehy given, teat by vi
.•aid morti
out
wmt
the
igt will beforecloaed by a (aloof the
premlte* therein described, which
will be made at the front door of the conrt
boose lu the city of Wahjpeton In the county of
Rlchland and territory of Dakota, at pubUe auc
tfpn brthe ehwiffof aald county, on FRIDAY,
toy °f|Uy A. ©. eighteen hundred ani
eighty-nine at 10 o'clock in the forenoon to *at.
Wy.the amount which ihail then be due on *aid
mortgage with the Interest thereon and coats
and ezpenaesof *ale, and. one handred dollars
attorneysket,a* sUpalated in said mortgage
In caae offorecloeat*.
The pmaias* deacribed in said mortgage and
soto be aold^are tbe lot, piece or parcel of land
sitaatadin tbscoanty eflUcUaadahd Territory
of Dakota, and known and deeerlbed aa follows,
Mi jTh* aorthwe»t qaarter of .action ten
ln twn*klp ooe hnndted and thirty-three
Inorth,rang*
flfQr(B0)
we*|.
ted at
V»*mo,
D&ou Territory,
1L UBp,
day of March,!
PKAKCU fc SODTBAU,
«HL" 16th
SAMCBLHEAGY,
Aaaignee of Mortgagee.
f&pi: Attorney for llortgai»akraigo,D.T
i-
1
'\V
in1
A'
|r,..TAKE-^TICE
Nbtice is hereby given that
G. J.
Albrecht of the firm of Albrecht,
Hunger
A
Co., Hankinson, Dakota,
hereby relinquishes his right to ob
tain credit, buy'goods on, or sign,
the firm's name..
By
G. J. AI.RUECIIT.
TUBO. ALBREOIIT. 48w4
MANUFACTURING IN THE SOUTH.
It
Can B«
CMTled
on Mure Cheaply »»d
SnoceMfullr THAN
In
THE
North.
TRENTON, N. J., March 21.—It is ru
mored that the New Jersey Steel and
Iron company contemplate the removal
of their extensive works from thisftity
to Chattanooga, Tenn. Abrarn S. Hew
itt and Edward Cooper, the proprietors,
and Joseph Stokes, the superintendent
of the works, have just returned from
an inspecting tour through the South.
They believe they can secure cheaper
freight rates for fuel and material in the
South, aud thus mora economically op
erate their works. The best coal can be
delivered in Chattanooga for $1.25 a ton
while to deliver it to the Trenton works
now costs $9.25 a ton. As the New
Jersey company use about 38,000 tons a
year, this is an important item. The
company employ about 1,300 men, who
an. paid about $1,000,000 a year in
wage*
RAIDED THE BOOMERS.
Two Men 8»ld .to Have Been Injured by
Troop* In Oklahoma.
TOPEKA, Kan., March 20.—United
States Attorney Hogan has received tel
egrams from Oklahoma station, I. T.,
announcing that the boomers at that
point had been fired upon by the United
Btates troops early yesterday morning,
and that most itf them had fled to the
cover of the wobde. One of the tele
grams was from Beputy United States
Marshal Lindsay, |rho said that the
boomers were demanding the arrest of
their assailants,' and ftp desired to know
what his, duties wwe. The United
States Attorney imnwniately wired the
several deputy United Staten Marshals
near Oklahoma station to arrest every
of violating the United
statute, be ho Mldier or civilian.
It is stated that two ran were injured
in the engagement.
FA COMMENTS,-ON SAMOA.
Gonnany H»TBa/oeat an Explanation of
Admiral Funr'a Recent Benaark*.
LONDON,March 21.—'The journals most
friendly to the United States sincerely
regret the publication' of suchremarln
as Admiral .Carter is credited with mak
ing, concerning aJ possible war between
that country and Germany.
.The North German Galsette hesitates
to believe such pf .-the astounding lan
of the admiral as it finds it in
papers and awaits the arrival of
its American files before commenting
upon it, and it is possible' tha£ an ex
planation will be requested by the gov
ernment of the authorities at Washing
ton.
TANTAYZINQ THE EAGLE.
Dominion Folltloians Fear That They
Bave OTerdone the Matter.
CHICAOO. March 21.—A Tribune spec
ial fromj Ottawa, Ont., says: The un
wise resblutilpps of Mr. Ives on the sub
ject of Canada's relations with the
United Stgbtp have been withdrawn,
Mr. Ives Was anxious to secuie the ap
pointment of a committee to prove timt
a conyrieroial war would be, if not bene
ficial', at least,.not injurious to Canada.
This challenge to the United States has
averted largely, it is believed, ow
to the belief of the premier that tan
ig the "states" can be overdone.
Now Jersey Liquor Kan Win.
TRENTON, N. J., March 21.—The Wertz
local option repeal bill, which has al
ready passed the senate, was passed by
the lower house and now only needs the
governor's signature to become a law,
Thepassageof this bill is considered a
complete triumph for the liquor mm,
The effect of .the law is to wipe out
county local option, and to establish
township local option in its place. The
bill also takes from the courts the.
power
of summary revocation of. licens&i, for
Sunday liquor selling.
(Tested
Brotherly Affection/'
EATON, Pa., March 21.—Daniel Mur
ray, a brother-in-law of John W. Sayres,
the school slate manufacturer at Bangor,
put in an appearance in thegtobof a
tramp after an absence of thirty,years
He introduced himself to Mr. l&yres,
stated that he was without a dollar, ana
supposed he would have to-'go to the
poor house. Mr. Sayres told', him he
oould remain with them, when Murray
stated that he had money, and to Say
res' astonishment produced a wallet con
taining $10,500,
Tithe Riots llenewetlln Wales.
LONDON, March 21.—Riots have oc
curred in Wales over die collection of
tithes. While law officers were serving
notices of. distraint at Cardigan ana
Fembrynon those who refused'to pay
tithes, mobs attacked the police protect
ing the officers, and' many persons on
b«h sides were injured. The military
will- probably be called out to quiet the
district.
Smith and Mitchell Meet April l'.
NEW YORK, March 21.—A cablegram
to The Police Gazette office. says the
glove light between Jem Smith
Charley Mitchell for £400, has been
paned until April 1. Both men are in
active training. There is considerable
difficulty in selecting a place for the
battle and it is possible that it may be
decided to bring the affair off privately.
Wrfs Carroll'H Mill.
SAN FBAKCISCO, March 21.—The glove
fight between Jim Carroll, of Boston,
and Sam Blakelock, of England, occurred
at the.
California Athletic club Tuesday
night. Carroll won in the. sixteenth
round. Each man weighed iS3 pounds.
Young Mitchell andOeorge McDonald
seconded Blakelbck an'd Sam Fitzpat
rick and Tom Meadows acted for Car
roll. The referee was Hiram .Cook.
Itnaala'a Demands ou Persia.
TEHERAN', March 21.—The government
ofTersia has pledged U-JEJF
Russia.,
SUDT'SiOOK
FOR 1889:
Mudam! See what 15 cent* will do. It will
P"??.1® of GODKVS LADY'S
SSffi^SSSLS1'1
tel1
r0®
how
dery. Latest and m6*t popular mnaic. Plana
for the houae yon want to
J. Ostberg, mortgagor, to F. J.Stevena, mort­
gagee,
dated the First day ot October A. D.
eighteen hundred and eighty six, and recorded
as a mortgage
in
the office
W. E. POBCELL
not
railway concessions
Tlie
and
1
.'to grant
Uliah
to Russia the
rivers emptying into the CUSIPIAN
but is unwilling' to consent.' to
dnnands.
C'Ull NVll liy
sea.
her
.other
NiCHQLAHViM.v:, KV., March 21.—Four
drummers froiu
EltfcH'it Cal» ill \VautltiU|^«i.
WASHIXOTUN, jiiirch 29.—It is stated
that a coippany has been formed to run
•iectrio cabs over the a^balt. pavements
and that
it
-will have its cabs in service
in a few months,
R. R. Ptraciu,
Attovnoys tor Assignee of Mortgagee.
fEirst pub. Feb.7,
.?
to get the SEAL
?KIN 8AOQDB. the 8IUC DRB8S, the GOLD
WATCH and COTTAOB ORGAN, and other
valuables, without a dollar.
You Cannot Get a Better
twodollars worth Magazine than by *nb
scribingto "Qodeyor
in America.
•For 1889
'S," thebest family magasine
it will contain Fashion* in
colors
Fashion* in black and white,lateatilram
original Novelties
Bnrope..
in
Needle Work and Embroi­
btilld.
hyMr*.
Direction*
decorating your home. Cookery and hou«ehc._
help
Chas. Hope, teacher
In
Rodman Church,
several
fashionable New York academies, and selected
by the
board of education for the New York
Pnblic achools. Literary enrichments by Nelly
Bly,
who got herself locked up in an insane asy
lum to find out how they treated the insane.
KLIA
Rmlly
Lovel
Lennox. Olivia
Wilson, Mrs. Hiestnml, Edgar Fawcett,
DuvULowry. ctc.
Each Lady her own Dressmaker
who
subscribes to Uodey'S Lady's Book! The
coupon
I which
you will And
one
LA each number
entities you to your own selection of any cut
paper pattern illustrated In Oodey's Lady's
book. Your
I5.cent sample copy will contain
OMIIESEJCON^ONS^^HEJAUEN^AHOWS^OU
»LT^ cents for DAMPIE WS!C^7IINSAT
owed J.
L/o
^subscription when recei
iiowToTuToutTB,, 7
all we can say in this space. For the nat see
your sample number, for which send 15 cents nt
once.
"UODEY"
la
$3.00 a year.
Addiess "GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK,"
Philadelphia, PN.
In Club with this paper,
GODEY'S and THE WAHPETON
TIMES. Price $3.50, which should
be sent to the office of this paper.
MORTGAGE
SALE—Whereas,
default has
been made in the conditions of a certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by John
qfthenglstersSdM*
of the county of Richland, in the territory of
Dakota, on the 31st day.
of
at 8
o'clock in
Ootober A. D. 1888,
the forenoon, in book 8 of mort­
gage!:, on page
02,'
on whloh there-.
claimed to be due,at the date
in book of mortgages, on page
at'
880.
NOW, therefor, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of a power'of sale contained in said mort-
u«vu ooiv nui no uiauu «iv »ue truilv
door or tlie Court House in the city of Wahpeton
in the county of Richland and territory of Da
kota,
public-auction, by tlie sheritt
and costs and expenses
ot
1
Lauretta
fflMi)
FAST MAIL LINE with Vestibuled Trains be
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Min
neapolis.
TRANS-CONTINENTAL BOUTE between (CM.
cago, Bluffs, Qtnaha nnd the.PaciSc
Coast.Council
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE
•T,. Kansas.City
P0«T8
MILWCKEE, WISCONSIN.
KJ^FOR information
towns owned
in nfttence to lakds an
by
the Chicago, Mliwakee SI
Paul Railway Company,write to G. HAOOAN
LAND
Conttnlssioiier«MILWRCKM,H.
Wis.
FareoSoutbern,
Passenger going south .......8:16A.'m
sorrth
6:86,
p.
Local Freight going soulh I0:25,a.
north
8j85p.or
M. same
The Peoples' Line.
FARGO & SOOTHE! Hf.
Between
Fargo and Ortonville.
Is prepared to handto both
FREIGHT and PASSENGER TRAFFIC
With Promptness and Safety.
Connecting at Ortonville with the Chicago. Mil
1
waukee is St. Paul system, the Fargo
Southern thus makes another
E A N IN E
J®
without AMSNIUNG
is WIILIIIG to conc-( dtf
A1' Eastern and
Southern States.
,FJNE,,S
SUPERB
I- II™
right of UAV*IG^ING the
FSK,GTFW
p:
is
PF
this
notice, the
amount of one hundred and eighty dollars and
thirty cents ($180.30),'ami no action or proceed
ing has been Instituted at law or
cover the debt secured by said mortgage,or an»
part thereof.
Which said mortgage was duly assigned by ari
instrument thereorduly executed and delivered
by the said
F. 1. Stevens to Lauretta N. Hosmer
dated the 4th dky of November*,
recorded in said office of the register
tlie aid day or January,
Wah]
in
equity
ton-
w!h!Xen
OT said
county or by his deputy, on Saturday the
twenty-third day of MARCH 4. D. eighteen hun
dred and eighty nine at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, te satisfy the amount which shall then be
due on said mortgage, the interest thereon,
find finfttfl Hhll AvllAnDOa ni unlo 4ha anmn atnlJ tu
VH
anew
IIIVI
«8af«|with
«1LIU IIIV lUIOtQSI luorvulli
sale the sum* paid by
N. Hosmer for taxes
a*D
fifteen
said
dollars attorney's fees,, as stipulated in said
mortgage in
case of
foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
so
to be sold, are the piece or parcel of LAND sit
uated in the county or Richland and territory
of
Dated at Wahpeton,
north-west quar.
ter (nw)() ot section number thirty-four (M)
IN all Its appoint-
R8I)S' ELEsant coaches, and
lines
ani
time 88
Dully
a hip, house
OR
COMB
5t8:15p!M
WBST try
Fargo for Minneapolis,St. Pool
stations, at
7:80
a.
M.
For Itarthtr information
r.^w
ifV
I
ng
good school fend Lutl
H. C. N. SEplyra, postm
Dwight,
aiZt^evm±9Uhrtf8 °f
wSn T«hL Jfi*. B00.d
ff«ds H°°E.
Walco
between Chicago,
and St.Joseph,Mo.
5700 MILES OF KOAD reaching
all flprincinal
IS111!"®*? Wisconsin,
sfinnesS",IowS
Missouri and Dakota.
"For
maps, time tables, rates or
APP'Y.
ortne Chicago, Milwaukee
Christefie,
passage
and
to the.nearest
station agent
St.
Pant Railway,
or to any Railroad agent anywhere ia the world
R. MILLER, A. V. H. CARPENTBRF
General Manager. Gen'l'PassandTkt. Agt."
Mooret )n,
nsao,
Passenger tor Abeadeen and points onH.&D.
division west of Ortonvitte can fake either pas
senger freight south and arrive at
Wyndmere,
Aberdeen
day.
Distance 181 miles. Fare
Lidgerwood,
Hankinson,
Great Bend,
Fairmount,
its rates
1u,ck *8 *t'er
HROUGH I^YSSENGER RAINS
each way between
Fargo and
W
ithout
3.
J. H. MILLER U.
O. K. UL8AKER....
A. B. 8UNDERHAUK...
j. IS.
St
^AU
change,counecting
at
Union
depot, St.Paul, with
aft
east. :.'
AND
Southern lines.
BUGGLES
Arrive
ST' P*UL
"N
PX'IC «^for "'^,at
MI,ULMPOUL
a"
Principal
«t*Uoa*for8t.
M"rtep.oUs'cwc'go"-
address
.' A. V. H. CABPENTBB.f'l
flea.
41
$
Pan. AgraMMUwiKM,^Wlt
I'L
Riohland Coiiiitf in Eastern Central Dakota
is Acknowledged one of the Largest and
Most Fertile in the Great Territory..
And there are within theserfine proportionsfthousands and thousands
of acres of land, of which tliere are none bettet in the world—for sale
cheap, there being scarcely any public lands left. But as a matter of
fact this is more of a favorable than unfavorable feature in .the premises.
The hard pioneer days are cotnparatively over, and along with the present
close times have become establishedj good public roads,{twonships and
villages well snpplieJ with postofflces, schools, churches, etc., good
farm houses, etc., which unquestionably are advantages to be enjoyed in
the future by those fortuaate enough to permanently plant their "faith
now, for with coming statehood and natural growth, Richland county
will soon burst forth in a new era of progress and substantial advance
ment, when the faithful Settler will begin to reap his well earned reward,
and Present opportunitifs lost to the man of moderate means and intend
ing settler, will b| lost fo&er!
IMROt^r.A.lsrT FACTi^.
In lands the^ a^6|9,949 acres in tlie county and 26 civil town
ships. The Fanning-Lands are valued at $2,814,889 and the total
lieal Este valuan^n is,i$3,259,274. And the total assessment is,
$4,203,*673. The Mtown^ln'p total levy ranges froih 8 to 30 mills,
most, however, rowing from 18 to 26 mills. Population, 10,000.
There ire more than 100 Schools
tfte county
of which W. M. House is snperintendegt.
railrqad facilities.
JSo better railroad facilities anywhere, there being Three
branches of the Manitoba system, One of the Northern Pacific, One
of the Milwaukee an| One of the Minneapolis & Pacific,—making
Six lines throngh theisonntv, all centering at Wahpeton, excepting
the latter.
RIVERS
The bounty lands- are watered by the Bois des Sioux and Red
Rice, the Antelope and the Sheyenne rivers, and
Tnnumerablwnd handsome lakes.
tOn,
south, situi
head of nay!
supplied wi
A. D. 1MB,
and
OR
deeds on
1889, at 10
o'clock a. m.
J^u
ban!Si.Viz^:
in
township number one hundred and twentr-nine
089)
north of rnnge number forty-sever
147)
west containing 80acres or land.
D. T., Jan.26, A. D. 1889.
LAURELLA N. HOSMER,
Assignee of-Mortgag*.
incipal towns.
Tlie Mnntyseat, centrally located north and
at the confluence of the'Rcd andJCois des Sioux rivers and
nation of the Red river, having 2500 inhabitants, admirably
schools, in graded departments of which there are four
a^nd high school, all of which Prof. W. G. Crocker is superintendent.
And in the wayof Churches there are enough, «is follows: St. John's
and St. Adelbert'a Qhurches, Catholic the Congregational. Methodist,
Baptist and .Episcopal, protestant all well furnished and supplied with
able ministers. A mayor and city council preside over the destiny of
Sw,aine holdin«
Wahpeton bbs one of thq finest systems of water works in the west
applying abundantly of pure wholesome water from the Red River.
Has. the Thomson-Houston electric lighting system and the Cushman
telephone system, and one of the finest fire departments in the territory.
The Bank of
SaVihgS
Abercrombie 3
OR
Dakota, and known and described as follows
to wit: Th* west hair (WU
Wahpeton, W. J. TOnDerSf
Bank' T* L- Prench'
situate 15 miles north of Wahpeton on the Red river, is surrounded bv
magnificent farming lands, has good school and Congregational church
of which latfer Rev. Wm Edwards is pastor.
In the north on the Manitoba road and Antelope
th?
«r®at ,Dwi«ht
road, -where crosses the Manitoba and the Minneapolis
A«
jrj.
Farm
80,1001
a»»d
Hon. .John Stiller is superintendent of the farm,
Colfax,^
On the Manitoba road and northerly located, has
Further north on the Manitoba road, in the centre
oLa„!?rge thrifty Scandinavian population, good school facilities,
and among th^ business men may be mentioned H. M. Kellogg.
On the Fargo and Southern road and Wild Rice
river, near no jhern boundry line, has good school, good, business point,
Hcilcnd ile Stock F2,rm, In the Sheyenne section
is surrounded by fine farming and grazing lands. J. B. Power,
proprietor, ani imember North Dakota Agricultural association.
In geographical centre of cwmty, on N. P. road,
good school, flfcring mil), Math Butala, merchant and post master.
Located on the Fargo & Southern (Milwaukee)
and fourteen miles south, of Wahpeton. Is a prosperous town, having
good school and church, in the heart of the famous Michigan settlement.
N. Davis, Jr., postmaster and general merchant, would do the agreeable
by stranger peilonaUy or by letter.
dfcTjnSTT"2" OFFIOEBS.
.Sheriff
Aside from above officials at large, are five commissioners represent*
ing as miny districts, of whpm'Fred Wessel. Es^ is chairman.
Anyone wanting information with refcorenco to any interest in this
rich and superb county, would be cheerfpliyahswered by any gentleman
THB TIHBS
has named in this.showing of facts.
Wahpeton has a Board,of' Trade of w|iich M. H. Morrill is secretary.
The county has the usual Dakota surplus of newspapers, but
THE TIMES
Is of course the
i.jr ms we usual isaKota surplus or newspapers,
se the (rnlyone cf tbem,thatris of anyaccount.
'"•rmh l»' -11 -v.
io
company, is
Congregational church. The
me"
m,,,, bB
jPiirther west on the N. P. road and centrally
located, isvsurftunded by.good farming lands and is made additionally
attractive by w. H. Harper's recently established Stock Farm.
The new town on the Minneapolis & Pa­
cific and Manitoba roads, in the southwestern part of the county, is well
supplied with school and church facilities, J. S. Rickert being anions
the leading^emeral merchants..
Twelve or fifteen miles east on skme roads and
likewise a flouriM&ug village, is supplied with good school and church
featum the plice being named after R. H. Hankinson, citizen and
capitalist. Situate near the beautiful Lake Hankinson.
Six miles north on the Wild Rice and on
spur N". P. road, in the centre of the famous German settlement, has
good schools and churches,. L. A. Tyson, principal ofjthe former.
m'n-
A
J. W. Cope
JOHN SHIPPAM
W. M. HOUSE.......
W. S. LAUDER
Treasurer
Auditor
Register
Pacific roads,
Clerk of Conrt
of
Snpt. Schools
.. .Diatriet Attorney
koU—County oflUcbUBd—u. .... -.
fa Oonrt.— 1
AU peraou htving claims againut taid liar
Heriiiiinaon djceased. a» reqnlwd ?o S
hlblt the same, wltl* tlie neceasmry voachera.to
the nndenlgned O.K. DlaaM.me of tS ad°
nlnistrators of aald estate, at Us offlce at the
conrt honse In the clt& of Wahpeton in the
countx of Richland. TeTntnry of Dakotaf and
that six months have been limited as tltiSml
... limited us the tins
to
In
p"**the,r ««•««.
Dated the llth day ofFebraary, 1889.
O.K.UUWtER.Adml'uatrntor.
(First pnb. Feb.
14th,18S9.)
NOTICEezecnted
OF MORTGAGE SALK-Oelknlt has
been made In the conditions or a certain
mortgage and delivered by Gordon
Thompsvn Wahpeton, Bichland coanty. DT
Iofflamnftl
A
Pof
S2i9MH
W«ul »r 1.u"" ''.T
corded as a mortgage
in
A D1886, at 10
mortgages on page 147, which said
mortgage was duty assigned by UU instrument -V--JJ,'
thereof executed and delivered by the heirs of
2!?JaiS*or
wkAdfc?a,led'to
OF
N,ORTG?8E8.
P«KE 309,
«F February, 1889,
Upon such default
thoiity
nnd by and under
In
L»S.thMeln
place mentioned.
P^ident. Xo
In the northern part ot the coanty,
8
^r§ the north on the Wild Rice river has
cnurcn.
of tlie mortgaged
of
.-Vi®
the office ot the register
of deeds of the connty of Richland in the
territory of Dakota, on the 6th day of Jane
o'clock a
M, in book
gages on pages 469, 470 and 471,
of mort­
on
which
there is claimed to be dne at the date of this no*
tice THE snm of fonr hundred and Ave and
14-100 C$405.14] dollars,
and no action or pro
ceedlnga have been instituted at law or in
equity to recover the debt secured by said mort.
gage or any part thereof.
Notice ia hereby given that by virtue
of the power of sate contained in said
mortgage and of the statute in such case made
and provided,the said mortgage will before
closed by A sale of the mortgaged premises
therein described, which sale will Le made at
the front door of the court honse.
In the
city
of.
Wahpeton in the connty of Aichland and terri
tory of Dakota,at public auction by the sheriff
of .aald.county or by his dnly authorized deputy
on
8ATDRDAY,
the 6th day of
Dakota, and known and described as follows
wuthwese quarter (swX) of section
twenty
(20)
i'f
Vv
APRIL, A
eighteen hundred and eighty-nineat 10 o'clock
the lorenoon, to satisfy the amount which
shall then be due on said mortgage, with the In.
terest thereon and costs aud expenses of sale
and fifty
(50) dollars attorney's fees
township one hundred and twenty-
nine (129) range filty (SO), containing onelinn
dred and sixty acres more or less according to
the United States Government survey thereof.
Dated this 18th day of February,
m.f
as
stipu­
lated in AAIA mortgage in case of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage and so
to be sold are the lot, piece or parcer of land
situated in the county of Richland and territory
OL
1889.
lliTORTOAQfi SALE—»DefhuIt
in
4
SAMUEL WOOD,
CHARLES J. MAHNKKN. Mortgagee.
Attorney for Mortgagee, Fargo, D. T.
First publication, Feb. plst, 1889.
has boon
tnuds
the conditions of A certain mortgage
made,executed and delivered "by Phi ip Baner
and Anna Bauer, mortgagors to Oodoleva
Gawkel, mortgagee,on the 35th day of Novem
berF AD 1885, and recorded in the office of the,
register of deeds in and for the county of
land in the territory of Dakota, on the S5th day
ol November, A 1885, at 3 o'clock m, ia
book
1
OWo
Gasket on .«
the day October, 1887 and recorded in VV
B?°™
on the 16th day
in
register of deeds'
Richland connty,DT.
office,
Tr
the an-
said Otto Gaukel elects to and does
declare and claim that the whole snm secured
by said mortgage nnd now unpaid, is due and
PAYABLE AT THE DATE HEREOF TO-WIT: FOUR HUNDRED
NINETY-EIGHT AND 74-100 DOLLARS.
NO ACTION OR PROCEEDING AT LAW OR IN EANITY
HAS BEEN INSTITUTED TO RECOVER THE SAID DEBT
POWER
TO SELL
:13
SO
UNPAID OR ANY PART THEREON BY REASON OF SUCH R.
DEFAULT AND THE NON-INSTITUTION
OF ACTION,
'-"-v
THE VJ*
THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN SAID V'#
MORTGAGE HAS BECOME AND IS OPERATIVE.
THEREFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY VIR
TOE OF THE POWER OR SATE CONTAINED IU SAID MORT
GAGE AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE STATUTE IN SUCH SS/IEF I
CASE MADE AND PROVIDED, THE SAID MORTGAGE WILL
be ronclosed by a sale
prem-
described to-wit: Alt of tots number
nine (9) and ten (10) in block number nine
I
(9)
or the original townsite of Wahpeton, T, ac
cording to the pint thereof now on
Ate
in
the of­
fice Of the register or deeds for said Richland
county, on the 10th day of APRIL, A D, 1889, at
the hour of 10 in the forenoon, at the flront door
of the court house in Wahpeton, Richland
aJ
lmb,lc auction to..".X--T,^.-.^
thehighest and best bidder for cash in hand,
by
C"
the sbertfTof said county or by his deputy to satis*
NR the
sum which shall on that day be due as prin
cipal and interest ou the said mortgage. THO'
costs and expenses of said sale, the sums paid' '""V
tor taxes and the further sum of twenty-live
dollars attornays fees as stipulated in said .. R'
mortgage in caseof foreclosure. '.
Dated Feb.19,1889. 4£i*. sa
OTTO GAUKEL,
Assignee and Heir
of
NOTICEbyvirtueof
»T
Mortgagee.
W. E. R. R. PUBCMLL,
Attorneys for Assignee of Mortgagee.
First pub. Feb. 31,1889.
OF SALE—Notice
that
is hereby given
a
judgment and decree in
foreclosure rendered and given by the district
court of the third judicial district,in and for the
county of Bichland and territory
Dakota, and
entered nnd docketed in the office of the clerk of
said court In and for said county,on the loth day
?.MMIAN?ATXv..I889',
J?
Willis
A. White
,AN action wherein
and Theodore
highest bidder, for cash, at public
84) of township one hundred and thirty-four
1841 north of range forty-nine (49) west, con
one hundred and sixty acres more or less
J. H. MILLER,
Sheriff of Richland County, Dakota Territory.
C. B. WOLFE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,Wahpetoh, D. T."
First pub. Jan. IT, 1889.
Hlueaplis ail St. Louis
RAILWAY*
and the famous
Albert Lea Route.
Two Through Trains Daily
From St.Paul and Minneapolis
To Chicago
Without cnange, connecting with the
MUMST »MJTD SOUTHEAST,
The DIRECT and ONLY LINE running through
cars between MINNEAPOLIS and
DCS MOINE8, IOWA
Via Albert Lea and Ft. Dodge
SHORT LINE TO
WATERTOWN,
|ySOLID THROUGH TRAINS
—Between—
Minneapolis & St. Louis
and the principal cities of the Mississippi vatler
conneecting in union depot Tor all points
south and southwest.
MANY HODR8 SAVED
and the only line run
ning Two Trains Dally to KANSAS CITY,
Leavenworth and Atchison, making connections
Manitoba Northern Pacific
St.
MWLWRN and to
northwest.
I FIOSL®8' 9F
Jv'ii
W. Kellogg, part­R
ners trading as White Kellogg were plaintiffs,
Einor Wold and Liv Wola were defendants
in favor or the said plaintiff and against the said
defendants, Einer Wold and Liv Wold Cor the
sum of six hundred thirty-live dollars and fifty
one cents which judgment and decree
among other things directed the sale
by me of the real estate hereinafter
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.
wiU satisfy. And by virtue of a writ to
Mi'*
me
issued out or the office of the clerk of said,
court in and for said county of Richland, 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 or
aaid county and person appointed^ by
said court to make said sale, wilh^sell
the hereinafter described real estate
0WM
tKShe
auctiqMAt
the front door of the court house in
thecifltei
Wahpeton, in the connty of Richland P.nd tVi
tory of Dalutta, on the Snd day or MARCH.
1889, at ten
o'clock,a.m.of that day,tosatisfy
said judgment, with interest and costs thereon,
and the costs and expenses of such sale, or
.itni
jwm
so
much thereof as the proceeds of such sale appli.
cable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be
sold aa 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: the north half of the north
west quartet and the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter and the northwest quarter
of the
southwest quarter
of section twenty-four
!.alnfng
jri&Z
'J.T
I
fastltraina
or all lines for the
\2rH
V»?
&
V'
DAKOrA
'•i
1
jMa
1
Paul ft nninti,
all points North and
E E E S
~iy are composed or Comfortable Day
Coaches
ignlQcent Pullman sleeping cars, HortoJr re!
PALACE'DINING^CAITS
0URJU8T,JR CEIEBRATED
BAGOAOE
V*VS
CHECKED FREE
W,£?89
AS
THE Lowest.
For Time Tables. Through Tickets etc
upon the nearest ticket agent or write
rnl
to
8 BOVD
GEA'iPass, and kt
Ag't,Minneapolis, Minn
Hifmm
'A
1
S-/
,-r'
1