The Wahpeton times. [volume], April 09, 1891, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
If
jahp&ton Timed
I
Blrcr Free
PIMS, ImUiAn1S79
Sir "BEO. P. GABBED.
P^!'§bifc Times it published every Thursday at
.- III own bniidlng, Fqurth street, Wabpeton,
kota ud the subscription price Is 92.00 per
THUBSDAY, APBIL 9, 1891.
TYSONVALE ITEMS.
w. To tbe Editor or The Times:
,In the last issue of your valuable paper yonr
'Great Bend correspondent, Mr. Worner, sug
gests that we do not agree with hfm in regard
to the decision rendered in the debate and our
report thereof. It really does look now as
though there is some slight discrepancy in our
views. In fact the difference seems to be so
great that
there does not appear any chance
,- whatever of reconcilation. We are somewhat
/i surprised that so noble and intelligent a young
PBura as we know Mr. Worner to be, and more
especially one (who has always commanded our
warmest esteem and admiration, should have so
tor forgotten the essential characteristics of
f' true friendship as to attack so earnest a friend
as we have always claimed to be, in the manner
set-forth in his last article. In the language of
immortal Bangem we feel just about "knocked
out" entirely.
However, as we believe rallying to the
rescue as long as there is anyfhopo whatever
victory, will lead one more "lorlorn hope" to
the assault of our friend's gigantic prevarica*
tion. It may assure our everlasting downfall,
but If that should be, we will go down like the
dying swan, with a song upon .our lips, in the
happy knowledge of having done onr duty to
ourselves and to posterity. We are not going to
particularize in this matter at all, for that is to
tedious, we will just simply go to work and
epitomize a little in order to put the matter in
plain shape before the world.
A debate was had judges chosen in proper
order, and all went off apparently satisfactorily
We reported the proceeding giving a true
report, with the very slight exception of ono or
two technicalities hardly worth noticing. The
opposition immediately hops onto us
with both feet and and tries to make it ap
it appear that we were wrong altogether in oar
view of the matter, that we misrepresented and
distorted facts in such shape as to lead people
to believe tlitngs were not as they actually
transpired. In fact that we saw the matter
through two entirely different pairs of specta
cles. We think Mr. VVorner's are of colored
glass.
This correspondence reminds us of the two
old maids who quarreled over the name oi a
tool. One asserted that the right name was
scissors ind the oilier that it was shears,
neither would yield. As they were out in a boat
ono day a storm arose, the frail bark capsized
and they went overboard, still quarreling over
the name, each stoutly asserting that she was
right they were drowning and their ruling
passion, strong in death prompted each to
extend her arm above her head as they went
down clipping their lingers together, in the man
ner of scissors, in order that although they
could not speak yet each wanted to die in the
belief that she had the last word. We for one
are willing to halt and call it square. Life is
too short and time too precious to waste in
needless argument. Mr. Worner is too young
and we are too old to wish to prolong an argu
ment which cannot possibly contribute any
enlightment 011 the subject and in which people
generally have no interest.
If the same parties who took part in the debate
Wish to renew the contest at Hankinson or any
other point, using the same question and the
same argument and submitting the result to a
new set of judges we are willing to so decide
the matter. And if the decision is not rendered
in favor of education as against money, we
.will be willing to bag our lieud and bury the
bag and agree never to debate any other ques
tion with Mr. Worner or any one else.
And further, if the Great Bend school, Bran
denburg township, will meet the Tysonvale
school of Elma township, tn a spelling contest
at Hankinson at any convenient time, we will
decide the matter as to tho championship 111
orthography. And even we in this enlightened
community do not claim to be perfection by
any means—but we have been to school some.
And we know we can beat them spelling in the
back part of the spelling book where tiie leaves
are torn out. L. A. TYSON.
'A Handsome Photograph Case.
The cut given portrays a very simple
bat a wonderfully satisfactory photo
graph. holder. Two pieces of stoat card
board are to be cut ten inches long by
eight wide. These are nicely padded and
:nched, and covered on one side with
bright satin and on the other with rich
plash. Two straps of satin are then
fashioned with gilt lettering on one
piece, and a monogram on the other.
These are lined with plash, which makes
a soft casement for the photographs.
They should be five inches deep, more or
less, as yon desire to expose the outer
photograph, and bound about the edge
with gilt cord.
dft-ms
l.c
A BUCKLE HOLDER.
If left a little loose these pockets may
half dozen photos each, and the
|«U»ia BO
simple in construction thatii
itself at once. Well made
holders will serve their end and
Jraament to a room. However, wire
libiferamay be bought at little cost and
decorated with ribbons which are very
bright and pretty. These collections of
pictures should always ie retired to one's
jtirste room, cilice there must seem a
touch of vulgarity in exposing all one's
fiiniHli broadcast to a casual acquaint
ance who may chance in drawing room
or pidbr. The faces of those we know
dioald be reserved for one's own use, a8
\Well-as their characters, and be brought
in-contactwithcAhecs-at discretion yet
"ihatwe ffaoae we love where every day
look upon them draws hearts
and makes closer acquaintance
'(•doubt.'
Emu
MOFFETT TYNO.
.Ortr Ptttras.
|tM repeatedly intimated to
us of
late
rfp«petitors in business Mem to
take
ia circulating the
report among
sadfneadi that
we
are oat
of
"P«ir, we have never entertained
oWe*ir»«, w» cannot understand
c«— latopnannlon ofsuch know
eialai fortkemielvee, We do not
Mat eBBtfefcitrertMagmore than
ttgt: nwwr WMld stoop to ad
r-lfttfroWu bn»1us»ebypnm»g down
ahMr lack atfrae
rOv («eds they repwwfat
-.jflrtipi
mmmm
•!Y:
•otdothesamelnminor matters? All we ask
t«r. slncsrely thank our customers for ..
Patron*!!*
ln
•JU'iln asking 'Mr
*.yISHr nf the same, would say that if con
Stand we will take gW8t „{«u call
fibrin*you our line
ofgoods, which
Kta' Lt'reasonable prices
C«M
^®«er for
dSlls," W. "^es,"^ o«r.
etc.,etc. R.J.
HL'GHKsico.
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
Buggies.
8.e Sehnler Brothers before you boy, 2 doors
Wtot of People's Bank, Dakota avenue. 1
GEMS IN VERSE.
At Aunty's House.
Ono time when we'e at aunty's house—
Way in the country—where
They's ist but woods, and pigs and cows,
An' all's outdoonwdjrirl
An orchurd swing, and churry trees.
An1 cfttnrfcs in' 'eml Yea, an' these
Here red head birds-8teal all they please.
An' tetch 'em ef yottdare!
W'y wunst, one time when wo wuz there,
We ct out on the forth!
Wite where the cellar door wuz shut
Tho table wuz an' I
Let aunty get by me an' cut
My witthw up, an'-pio.
TUBawful funnyl I could see
The red heads in tho cburry tree
An* bee hives, whore yon got to bo
So keecful gain' by—
An' comp'ny there an' all, an' wo—
Wcet out on the porch!
An' ist ct p'tmrres an' things.
'At ma don't 'low me to—
An' chickun gizzurds (don't liko wings
Like Parunts -does, do you?)
An' all thj time tho wind blowed there
An' I could feel it in my hair.
An' its smell clover over' where!
An' a old rod head flew
Purt' nigh wito over my high chair.
When wc ct out on Uic porch!
—James Whitcomb Riley.
That Waltz of Ton Weber's.
ftarly and gayly rang the gay music,
The blithe, merry music of harp and of horn.
The mad, merry music that set us a-dancing
Till over tho midnight came stealing the
morn.
Down tho great-hall went waving the banners,
Waving "Jid waving their red, white and
blue,
As the sweet summer wind came blowing and
blowing
From the city's great gardens asleep in the
dew.
Under the flags, as they floated and floated,
Under the arches and
archesof flowers.
We two and wo two tioaiedund.floated
Into the mystical midnight hours.
And just as the dawn came stealing and steal
ing,
The last of those wild Weber waltzes began
I con hoar the soft notes now appealing-and
pleading.
Andl-catch tho faint scent of tho sandal
wood fan
That lay in your hand, in your hand on
my
shoulder.
As dojjjffi the great hall, away and away,
All under the flags and undcr-the arches,
We danced and we danced till tho dawn of
the day.
But why should I dream o'er this dreary old
ledger.
In this counting room down in this dingy old
street.
Of that night or that morning, just there at
the dawning,
When our hearts beat in time to our fast fly
ing feet?
What is it that brings ine that scent of en
chantment,
So fragrant and fresh from out tho dead
years.
That just for a moment I'd swear that the
music
Of Weber's wild waltzes are still in my cars!
What ia it, indeed, in this dusty old alley,
That brings me that night or that morning in
Juae?
What is it, indeed?—I laugh to confess it—
A hand organ grinding a creaking old tune!
But somewhere or other I caught in the meas
ure
That waltz of Von Weber's, and hack it all
came.
That night or that morning, just there at the
dawning.
When I danced the last dance with my first
and last flame.
My first and last! but who would believe mo
If, down in this dusty old alley today,
Twist the talk about cotton, the markets and
money,
I should suddenly torn in some moment and
say
That one memory only bad left me a lonely
And gray bearded bachelor dreaming in
Junes
When the nights and tho mornings, from the
dusk to the dawnings.
Seemed set to the music of Weber's wild
tunes!
—Nora Perry.
Unrecognized.
What words are these you speak to her?
Ah, tranquil words and wordly wise!
You cannot see her soul astir.
On tiptoe, in her waiting eyes.
You come and go you touch her hair,
The ring upon her slender hand,
The smiling troubloof her air
You note, but cannot understand.
You cannot understand. Ah, so
Our foolish hearts mate sport of fate!
We sit and dream, while love bends low.
A kingly beggar, at the gate!
—Mary Ainge de Vere.
Cleansing Fires.
Let thy gold be cast in the urnacc,
Thy red gold, precious and bright
Do not fear the hungry fire.
With its caverns of burning light
And thy gold shall return more-precious.
Free from every spot and stain
For gold most be tried by lire,
Asa heart must be tried by pain!
In the cruel firo of sorrow
Cast thy heart, do notfaintjqf wail
Let thy hand be firm andsteady,
Do not let thy spiritquail
But wait till the trial is over.
And take thy heart again
For as gold is tried by fire,
So a heart must be tried by paint
I shall know by tho gleam and glitter
Of tho golden chain you wear.
By your heart's calm strength in loving.
Of the fire they have had to hear.
Beat on, true heart, forever
Shine bright, strong golden chain
And bless tho cleansing fire
And the furnace of living pain?
—Adelaide A. Procter.
•A...
light ial Love.
The night has a-thousand eyes,
And'the day butone
Yet the light-of tlie bright world
With the dying sun.
The mind has
a
Notice of Lease
OF
School Lands
The following described common
situate la
the
I1AV#
thousand eyes.
And the heart but one
Yet the light of a whole life dies
When love ia done.
Better.
Better to weave in the web of life
A bright and^lelicale filling.
And to doOod'B will with a ready heart.
And liands that are awiftand willing.
Than to aaapthe minute,
delicate threads
Of mir niiilmn llimssiimli
And then blame heaven for the tangled
ends.
And sit and grieve and wonder.
Ut It Be Soon.
Let it be soon! Life was
not made toJong
^JFordiataat hours of dim futurity.
Thy presence soothes me like some .far off
Ohl where my heart has rested let it-lie
Qoptto tbMKftKflfafe lov* the afternoon.1
Let it be soon!
Ut it be soon! The traasuiul daylight dies.
rhsagwi sadly toOMMshlllof
will Hiiinis ijgni farersrln thlaoeyes.
Aa&at Uqr-tooch grief stMdeth
'ZKSSSSf
~*C3swat Seotfc
S*
I
r:
-j§r$r
school
a
neJ
a\\X
lands
county of Richland,
state of
North
Dakota, will be offered tot leaee at public
auction
to
the highest bidder at the
court house
in Wahpeton, in said county, between
the
hours
of 10 o'clock a. m. and S o'clock p. m., com
mencing May 8th, A, D. 1891, and continuing
until all such lands are leased. When all lands
hereinafter described that have not heretofore
been leased, or upon which the leases have not
already expired or been forfeited are offered
for lease, the tensing of further lands shall be
adjourned by the county board of appraisal to
such day or days as may be decided upon by
the board subsequent to the forfeiture or expira
tion of such leases, when they shall then be
offered for lease for the balance of the term ot
years for which they were formerly leased.
All lands not heretofore leased will be leased
for a term of Ave years. Tracts heretofore
leased until September 1,1891, that are re-adver
tised and re-leased will be leased until Septem
ber 1.1831, as for one year. The annual rental
of all lands must be paid in advance. All
lands at present broken and cultivated may be
cultivated by the lessee. All unbroken lands
can be leased for meadow and pasturage pur
poses only. Bach b|i) will be for the annual
rental, per afi*i bT the whole tract offered.
No bid will be entertained that is below live
(5)
per centum of the appraised valuation per
acre of lands that are cultivated, or below two
and one-half (3)) per centum of the appraised
valuation of nnbroken lauds, as returned by
the county board of appraisal for this county.
I
3
5" no
3
8
a
16 130 47 160 nw# 16 130 47 160
1 6 130 47 160 sw# 16 130 47 160
nwX 16 133 47 13.71 sw# 16 133 47 113.50
neX 36 130 48 160 se# 36 130 48 160
swX 30 130 4S 160 nw# 36 131 48 160
swV 30 131 4S 160 ne# 16 131 49 160
nwii 10 131 48 100 se# 10 131 48 160
swjj 10 131 48 160 ne# 36 133 48 160
nw« 36 133 43 ICO se# 36 133 48 1C0
iw 36 133 48 160 ne# 16 133 48 160
nwX 16 133 43 160 se# 16 133 48 160
sw}» 16 133 4S 160 ne# 36 133 48 160
inv 36 133 4S 160 se# 36 133 48 160
sw 30 133 48 160 ne# 1C 133 48 160
30 133 48 ICO se# 16 133 48 160
sw# 16 133 4S 100 se# 36 134 48 30.63
sw# 36 134 48 134 nw# 16 135 48 10.75
sw# 16 135 48 16.36 nw# 36 131 49 160
sw# 36 131 49 160 ne# 16 131 49 160
nw# 16 131 49 1C0 se# 16 131 49 160
sw# 16 131 49 160 nw# 36 133 49 ICO
sw# 36 133 49 160 ne# 36 133 49 160
nw# 36 133 49 160 se# 36 133 49 100
sw# 36 133 49 160 ne# 16 133 49 1C0
nw# 16 133 49 160 se# 16 133 49 160
sw# 16 133 4!) 160 ne# 36 134 49 1C0
nw# 36 134 49 160 se# 36 134 49 160
sw# 36 134 49 160 ne# 16 134 49 160
nw# 16 134 49 160 ee# 10 134 49 1C0
sw# 16 134 49 160 nw# 30 135 4Q 1C0
se,y S6 135 49 160 ne# 16 135 49 100
nw# 16 133 49 160 se# 16 135 49 160
sw# 10 135 49 160 ne# 86 136 49 160
11
w# 30 136 49 160 se* 36 136 49 1G0
sw# 36 136 49 1C0 ne# 16 136 49 160
nw# 16 136 49 *1C0 se# 16 130 49 1C0
sw# 10 130 49 160 ne# 36 131 50 160
nw# 30 131 50 160 se# 30 131 50 160
sw# 30 131 50 160 ne# 16 131 50 160
nw# 16 131 50 160 se# 16 131 50 160
sw# 16 131 50 160 ne# 3G 133 50 160
nw# SO 133 50 160 se# 36 133 50 1C0
sw# 30 133 50 160 ne# 36 133 50 160
nw# 30 133 50 160 se# 36 133 50 160
sw# 30 133 50 160 ne# 16 133
•3
•iH
a
3
60
160
nw# 16 133 50 160 se# 16 133 50 160
sw# 16 133 50 160 ne# 36 134 50 160
nw# 30 131 50 160 nw# 16 134 50 160
sw# 16 134 50 160 ne# 36 135 50 160
nw# 36 135 50 160 se# 36 135 50 160
sw# 30 135 50 160 ne# 16 135 50 160
se# 16 135 50 160 ne# 30 136 50 160
nw# 36 130 50 160 se# 30 186 50 160
sw# 30 130 50 160 ne# 16 136 50 160
nw# 10 13C 50 160 se# 16 136 50 160
sw# 10 136 50 160 ne# 16 139 51 160
16 139 51 160 se# 16 139 61 160
sw# 16 139 51 160 nw# 36 130 51 160
se# 36 130 51 160 ne# 36 131 51 160
nw# 36 131 51 160 se# 86 131 51 160
sw# 36 131 51 160 ne#. 16 131 SI 160
nw# 16 131 SI 160 se# 16 131 51 160
sw# 16 131 51 160 ee# 16 134 51 160
ne# 16 135 51 160 nw# 16 185 SI 160
se# 16 135 51 160 sw# 16 SI 160
ne# 36 136 51 160 nw# a6 138 51 160
se# 86 136 51 160 sw# 36 136 61 160
ne# 16 136 51 160 nw# 16 136 51 160
se# 16 136 51 160 sw# 16 136 51 160
ne# 36 131 53 160 nw# 36 131 53 160
'se# as 131 53 160 sw# 86 131 53 160
ne# 16 134 53 160 nw# 16 134 53 160
se# 16 134 S3 160 sw# 16 134 53 160
ne# 36 135 S3 160 nw# 86 135 53 160
se# 36 135 63 M0 ew# 30 135 S3 160
ne# 16 135 53 160 ne# 36 136 S3 160
nw# 36 136 53 160
Done by the State of Board University and
School Lands, this 86th day oi February A.D
1891. W. M. HOUSE,
J. SCHOENBORN,
O. H. PKRRY,
Cocnty Board of Appraisal.
f\TOTICEOF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION
°Lthe swifof section 86, township 186,
ranee 50, containing 160 acres from tax sale
2?2?
°®t«P®r »*. for 1886 taws, sold for
$7.70 and subsequent taxes paid for the year 1880
«•?. tor.70,
Interest, penalty and
costs^W.70 requiring«83.10to redeem.
Office of County Auditor,
Richland County, North Dakota,
TolforenzOsetreich You are hereby artifled
that the land herein above described. itssoMMi
in your name, was sold for taxes, as provided
by taw, and that the time of redemption (Tom
said sale, allowed by law, will expire on the
first day of May, 1811, or wlthln'JSity da5s
alter service of this notice, in addition to the
nmoant above stated, as necessary to redeem
from mid sale, the cost of service of this notice
aust be paid, together with saeh interest as
•say accrue from and after this date.
In.witness whereof. I have heseunto set my
(Tint paMtoftttott April 2,
Dress Goods.
All wool black Henriettas, worth
$1.00, our price, 09c a yard.
Woolen Cashmeres in different
shades, worth 5oc, our price
33c per yard.
Woolen Henriettas in different
colors, worth 40c, our price
24c per yard.
Embroideries.
1500 yards fine cambric embroid
eries in edgings 2& toP inches
wide, regular price 12c to 50c,
our price 7c to 30c.
Laces.
Fine Torchon Laces in sizes of 15,
at lowest prices.
Hosiery.
150 dozen ladies' fast black two
threaded cotton hose, full regu
lar made, double heels and toes,
our price 25c per pair.
Fast colors ladies' hose at 3c pair.
MP
We expect you will
I
Sri*
mum
DkALKR IN
Furniture, Undertaking Goods
Cor. 4th St. and Dakota Ave. Wahpeton, North Dakota.
WE ARE SMILING.
There are plenty ot reasons why wc should come up smiling at the commencement of the present sea
son. A big trade inaks any merchant happy. We have purchased and put in stock, a
fresh line of seasonable new goods that in quality stand away at the top.
We have been able to mark these goods at prices so uniformly
low that visitors quickly become buyers, and the
buyers freelv admit that this is the
Cheapest Store in Town.
To open the season with a rush we shall offer some
Gigantic Bargains for Just Ten Days,
Commencing Monday, the 22d, and continuing until the last of this month.
Wash Goods.
50 pieces white goods for dresses
or aprons, in plaids, stripes and
checds, regular 20c quality,
our price 10c to 15c per yard.
Bargains for WorKiiig Men.
Shoes from One Dollar up.
For §1.25 wc give you a better
shoe than you have been pay
ing §2 for.
$1.69—Men's fine calf seamless
congress, lace or button in all
sizes, worth $2.50 to $3.
Clothing.
For men, boys and children in
many patterns, in many styles.
Strictly all wool. Strictly fast
fast colors. Former prices,
$13, $10, $14, $20 and $25.
Now for opening season, $5,
$7.50, $10.50, $15 and $17.
Men's and boys' neckwear from
5c up to 50c.
Men's hose from 7c np to 25c.
Silk suspenders at 10c to 50c.
-DROP INTO THE-
THE NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE.
Don't Cheat yourself by missing early selections from
this Great Sale of Seasonable Goods at the
Lowest Prices.
I
SQOII
in our line and that you will
drop in and see
us when you will find just what you want, and get
Biararer Bargains than any where else,
New xlYprhJ? Bargain Store,
:PA
jM
*h
Groceries.
We always sell the best fresh goods
at the lowest prices.
14 lbs granulated sugar for $1.00
10 cans tomatoes for 1.00
10 cans corn for 1.00
10 cans strawberries for 1.00
26 bars Kirk's soap for 1.00
26 bars Daisy soap for 1.00
26 bars Garnet soap for 1.00
24 bars Lenox soap for 1.00
24 bars Badger soap lor 1.00
18 bars White Lily soap for 1.00
18 bars Santa Clans soap for 1.00
20 pound pails jelly for 89
20 pound pails syrup for 89
Coffee at 25c. 28c and 30c. Teas,
etc., etc., at the biggest bargains.
need something:
ir
fS*.
A ••v-::
ar fi
GENERALIiARDWMtC
STOVKS, TINWARK, IRON AND
STISAM FlTtlNGS, PUMPS,
PIPB8.KTO.
Wahpeton, Dakota.
ADAMS 4 WISTLAK1MNAB0B 8T0VSS
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The Bcst Qa«ollne Stove Msde. V*
BTCHII
and See Tliem before Bayins.
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W
KOH PUBLICATION.—Lund Office
ut Fsirgo, N. D.t March 10, J891. Notice is
hereby given that tlie following named settler
lias tiled notice of his intention to make tlnal
proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register and
---lowiug wit­
nesses to prove his continuance residence upon,
and cultivation of sniil land, viz: James F.
Dcyoe, George W. Wetherbee. William Lawson
and Jason P. Taylor, all or Falrmonnt, Richland
county. North -Dakota.
And you, James Canham, who made H. E No.
18.634 on Octobcr 35,1890, (or the above des
cribed land are hereby'summoned to appear at
'his offlce on tlie said 7lli day or May, 1891, and
show cause, if any you have, why the proof of
Isaac I. Lewis should not be accepted
WALDO M. POTTER,
Skuse & Morrill, Register.
Attorneys, Fargo, N. D.
(First nublication'Marcli 36th, 1891.J
gagor, to Sumner R. Clarke, Mortgagee, dated
tho lgth day of December, A. D., eighteen hun
dred and eighty-nine and recorded as a mort
gage in the offlce of the register ot deeds or the
county of Richland in the State of North Dakota
on the 81st day or December, AD 1889, at one
o'clock in tlie afternoon, in book P. of mort
gages, on page 339 on which there is claimed to
be due at the dale of this notice the ainonut of
one thousand, one hundred and two dollars and
rorly cunts ($1103.40), and no action or proceed
ing has beeu instituted at law or in equity to
recover tlie debt secured by said mortgage, or
any part thereof
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of a power or sale contained til said
mortgage and of the statute in such cuse made
and provided, the said mortgage will before,
closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises
therein described, which sale will De made at
the front door ot the court house in the city of
Wahpeton, in tho county of Richland and state
of North Dakota, at public auction by the
sherifl oi said county or by his deputy, on Satur
day, the ninth dayot May, A D, eighteen hun
dred and ninety-one at ten o'clock In the fore
noon, to satisiy the amount which shall t*en be
due on said mortgage, with the interest thereon,
and costs and expenses or sale, the sums paid
by said Sumner It.Clarke for taxes, and one
hundred dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in
said mortgage in ense of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage and
so to bo sold, are the piece or parcel or land
situated in tlie county of Richland and State ot
North D.ikota. and known and described as fol
lows to-wit: northwest qunrter (nwJO of sec
tion fourteen (14) township one hundred thirty
(130) range forty-eight (48) containing one hun
dred and sixty (160) acres of land, more or less,
according to the US government survey thereof.
Dated at Wabpeton, N. D., March lgth
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1891.
SUMNER R. CLARKE,
Purcell & Purcell, Mortgagee
Attorneys for Mortgagee.
(First publication March 86,1801.)
court or the fourth judicial district, in and for the
county oi Richland and State of North Dakota,
and entered and docketed in the ofllce of the
clerk of said court in and for said county on
the 34th day of March, 1891, an action wherein
Henry lsraelson was plalntiirand John Millatid
defendant, In tavor of tliii said plalntiff'aiid
against the said defendant for the sum of eight
hundred lifty dollar^ and eighty centi,
.which judgment and decree aploijg'other things
directed the sale by me of the real egtttp he'reni
after described, to satisfy the amount of gaiil
judgment, with interest thereon and the costs
and expenses of such sale, or sp much thereof
as the proceeds pf such safe applicable thereto
will satisfy. ^AikJ by virtue of S writ tonje Is,
sued out of the pmce of the clerk of said court tn
and tor said county ot Richland and under the
seal of said court, directing me to *"11 said real
property pnreaant to said judgment and decree,
!, W alter Fethan), sheriif or sald coanty and per.
son appointed by said court
to make said sale will
sell the hereinafter described real eptate
to the
highest bidder, for cash at" public auction, at
the front door of the court house In the city of
Wahpeton, in the county of Richland and state
of North Dakota, on the stioond day of May.
A. D.. 1891, at ten o'clock a.m.of that day!
to satiety mid judgment, with Interest and posts
thereon, and the costs and expenses of'cucii
sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such
sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The prem.
isesio be sold as aforesaid pursnanttosaidiudc
ment and decree, and to said writ and to thM
notice, are described In said judgment, deeree
and writ as lollows. to-wit: Lot No ten (10)
in block fTo seven (7) of the village of Christine.
Richland county, Nortlr Dakota.
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WALTER PKbHAM
.. Sheriff of Rlchlandcoqntjr, North Dakota.*
E. A. Munger ands|l. H. Inyder,
'e Attorney# for Plaintiff W*hpeton, St. V,
S', reh 8,1881.]
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