The Wahpeton times. [volume], May 03, 1900, Image 3

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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6l|wtei^eieie. finnoi, N.
GJWI*SON..
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OlNdTH XeUon't store, Wahpeton, N. Dak.
PftAKE, M. D.
ItBOPATHlO PHYSIO IAN £stra3E!N
Telephone 6.
Special attention given to chronic dlffloaltles
and dllaeasM of women and children.
Ofloe
and residence over Rittenbouses dru a
•tore.
WAHPBTON, N.DAK3 TA
H. DEVINE, M.D.
PHYSICIAN 4, StJRGBON.
OSes and residence in Pierce Block,Wahpe ton
North Dakota.
I.PTJBCBLL,
ATTY, AMD COUNSELOR AT LAW.
UollMtiona a ipecialty. Office over The
Mattwal Haoa of Wahpeton.
if
vWAmton,
H.8NYDBK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Kooay to Loan on Real Estate Chatte-
Security. Office in Kick's Block.
WAHPBTON, V.
.. St.Paul...
Minneapolis,
•*v-
fe J"*1) St
t.'
«4 "1
.',
B8TATB 4Mb LOAN BROKER,
Barjiiilns In ffcrm £arids.
N. DAKOTA.
DAKOXA.
/"1UKT183 SWBIGLB,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
WTT.T. PRACTICE IN ALL THE Counts Oi
KINNE80TA AND NORTH DAKOTA.
Office Over Nelson's Store.
""Y 'WAHPWON. NOBTH DAKOTA.
gOUUlIB 8CBDLEB.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
COLLECTIONS A SMCIALT
1
Offite New qoartsrs tn Burnt District.
Wiamoii, NORTH DAKOTA*
|J *. CHA6. KAUFMANH,
I PHYSICIAN AND 9DRGEON
Ofitoe orer Pordon Stove Residence at
Frank Bberlejr a, Fifth St.
WA»ISOK, NOETH DAKOTA
I.COWLB,
•y* DENTIST.
ffMroa's Block, oyer Jamiton fc Eastman's store
=IJ» LAMBE^yER
Some Fine Farms For Sale.
Masonic
Temple,
Wahpeton,
N D.
C.M.&ST.P.RY.
8.15
9.23
AM
13.15
11.43
11.23
11.00
10.43
10.21
10.11
Lv..... Ortouvllle.... Ar
Batavla Lv
.-.. Graceville
Dumont
-Wbeaton
White Bock
Blackmer
Fair mount
Tyler
Walipeton
Woodbull
Aberorombie
10.15
».o»
9.4
35
e.o
8.54
8.44
8.33
8.2B
8.11
Enloe
Christine
Lithia
Hlckson
Wild Rice
.Saunders
8.0511
7.SB1J
.40011
Ar Fargo Lv
The Only Line From Wahpeton to Chi
eago. Fast FrelKkt from Chi*
cago to Wahpeton.
IN8tates.for
THE
DISTRICT COC RTOKTHB UXI TED
the District of North Dakota.—
Southeast Division.
In the matter of Clinton G. Nickells bank
rupt. In bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Clinton G. Nickells of
Wyndmere. in the county of Kichland and dis
trict aforesaid, a bankrupt.
Notice is hereby piveo.Tbat'oa tbelTth day
of
April.l900.A.D.the said Clinton G. Nickells was
dulyadjudicated bankrupt, and that the first
meeting: of his creditors will be held in Wah
oeton. North Dakota.at the law office of Chas
Wolfe.Esq.,on the llth'day of May,1000. A. D. at
11 o'clock a. m.. at which time the said
creditors may attend, prove their claims, ap
point a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may properly
come before such meeting
Dated. Fargo, N. D. April 33rd. 1900.
DANIELB HOLT.
Referee in Bankru ptcy.
First Pub. April 26,1900.)
SHERIFF'S SALE.
SB
STATE OF NORTH AKOTA,
County of Richlaud.
Adolph Bessie, plaintiff,
vs.
John O. Keufier, defendant.
Notice is Hereby Given, That by virtue of
an execution to me directed and delivered,
and now in my bands,issued out of the clerk's
office of the Fourth judicial district court,
state of North Dakota, in and for the county
of Richland, upon a judgment rendered in
said court in favor Adolph Bessie and ag-uingt
John.C. Keufier, I have levied upou the fol
lowing described real property ol' said defend
ant, to-^it: The northeast quarter (N. E. W
of section three (3) in township one hundred
twenty-nine (129) north of rangre fifty-two isi)
west In said county of Richland and state of
North Dakota. And that 1 tobail, on Monday,
the 38th day of May, A. D. 1900, at the hour of
10 o'clock a. m., of said day. at the front door
of the court house in the city of Wahpeton.
in said county and state, proceed to sell the
right, title and interest of the above named
Jobs C. Keufier.in and to the above described
property, to satisfy said judgment and coats,
hunting to forty-seven dollars and twenty
cents, together with all accruing costs of sale,
tod Interest on the same from the Sth day of
April, 1900. at the rate of 7 per cent, per
cent per annum, at public auction, to rhe
highest bidder for cash.
AARON J. BESSIE.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
T\ EVAN M.J ONES.
Sheriff of RicblahdCn. K. D.
Dated at Wahpeton. N. D., April 21,19G0.
(First Pub.March Stith, 1900.)
I I I
PATENTS
DESIGNS
TMD&MMKS
AND COPYRIGHTS.
OBTAINED
ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY
Naiicein "Inventive Age
Book "Howtoobtain Patents"
'(Okori/m moderate. No
fee till
Letters strictly confident!
SW6CTS, Pswnt Lawyer, Washirygton, I
'49* &
Lord Roberts Reports Remarks
ble Aggressiveness on the
15, Part of Burghers. X.
Attack the Strong British Posi
tion at Thaba N'Chu but
•Fail to Take It.
Arrival of a Large Force of
Yoemanry Saves a Convoy
Being Cat Off.
•v¥.
LONDON, May 2.—The following dis-.
patch has been sent by Lord Roberts tor
the war office:
"Bloemfoniein, April 30.—The Boers
made very persistent attacks round
ThabaN'Chu Saturday a^d -Sunday.
Bat thai position W^hich :'the Eighth
(Bundle's) division holds iavery strong
and he had the assistance pf Gordon's
and Dickson's brigades. 'the cavalry
nnder French and Smith-Dorrien's in
fantry brigade, and a body of .''mounted
infantry under lan Hamilton. Pole-,
Carew's division returnedtfrom'Dgwets
dorp yesterday" ?,
Lord Roberts also reports additional
casualties sustained during the-fighting
of April 27 around Thab^N'Chu, con
sisting of lieutenant Geary and two
enlisted men killfed and one officer and
three enlisted men wounded.
Neither the cominander-in-chief's nor
the correspondents' dispatches thtaw
any light on the plans being adopted to
oust the Boers from the neighborhood
of Thaba N'Chu and how long before a
determ&ed effort Will be made to reas
sert Bntish superiority is only a matter
of surmise. In the meantime the
Boers -A^e ttamarkably Aggressive,
especially ,-in view of the large forces
^opposing them.. A special dispatch
from Thaba N'Chu says they made a
daring attempt to cut off a British con
•oy which got into broken ground be
tween Thaba N'Chu. and Dewetsdorp,
opening fire from the adjacent hills. In
the nick of time General Brabazon,
with a strong force of yeomanry re
turning from Wepeaar, arrived on the'
scene and extricated the convoy. The
same special correspondent describes
the disposition of the forces at Thaba
N'Chu as follows:
"General Bundle la covering the ad
vanced camp facing the Boers' position
to the east, where they are strongly
entrenched. General lan Hamilton
and General Smith-Dorien occupy
strong positions on the road to the
north."
Another dispatch says a column un
der General Hamilton located the Boers
to the northwest and jan artillery duel
ensued, without result.
All accounts tell of much artillery
firing, with scarcely any casualties.-.
RELIEF OP MAFEKIXtt.
Strong Columu Under General Hunter to
Leave Kimberley.
NEW YORK, May 2.—A dispatch to
The Tribune from London says: A sig
nificant item of intelligence has been
received from Cape Town. The Ex
press' correspondent in that city says it
is asserted on good authority that Gen
eral Hunter has been sent to Kimberley
to command a strong column intended
for the relief of Mafeking. It will in
clude Barton's fusileer brigade, which
has lately been bronght round. from
Natal, and a strong contingent of horses
and guns.
The mobility of the Boer forces must
be something uncanny if all accounts
are worthy of credence for they are re
ported as arriving at Brandfort on Fri
day night from Wepener and Dewets
dorp, as retiring to Ladybrand and re
turning to Thaba N'Chu on Saturday,
and as holding their ground in strong
force in front of General French on Sun
day.
BIG BATTLE SOON.
Britlili and Boers Show Renewed Activity
Near Bloetnfonteio.
PRETORIA, Saturday, April 28.—The
lively skirmishes between Brandfort
and Thaba N'Chu seems preliminary to
a big battle soon. The British are show
ing increased activity east of Bloemfon
tein. A large force is endeavoring to
cut off General Dewet.
The Transvaal government has
thanked Raonl Duval, the French at
tache, for his bravery in rescuing the
injured from the ruins of the explosion
of the magazine in Johannesburg. He
narrowly escaped death. Evidence in
dicates that the explosion was the re
sult of incendiarism. A mine had been
placed in a vacant building adjacent.
LATEST FROM MAFEKING.
Bwn Busy Blowing Up the Kallroad to
the South.
LONDON, May 2.—A dispatch from
Mafeking, dated April 20, says:
"The Boers have been busy for sev
eral days blowing up the railway south
wards.
"There was little firing during the
past week.
"The town will respond cheerfully to
Lord Roberts' request to hold out, for
another month.
"Fever is rife but otherwise the
health of the garrison is good and all is
*ell."
Croqje Takes a Bide.
JAMESTOWN, St. Helena, May 2.—
General Cronje and his wife, together
with their private secretary, were per
mitted to attend religious services at
Deadwood camp, after whioh they had
their first ride around the country, an
experience which gave General Cronje
much pleasure. The famous Boer com
znaudei was received with cheers.
hwrtXw* Omtpnm to
Damagp.
MABlHETT|t,.'Wis., May S.-^
no oommunication with the tamed'
trict ckcept hy means of theSoo ttla
graphline. There has been no rain and
the fires cannot be checked.. The pas
senger train which left here Sunday
morning was hemmed in in the tamed
district and only got through to Fait
horn Monday night. The plight of the
people in the burned district most he
terrible, as the country is very dry.
Many lumber jobbers have had their
camps destroyed and farmers have had
to fight the fire to save their homes.
The loss will probably reach several
hundred thousands, unless rain soon
fills, of which' there is no prospect.
Fires are also burning along the Mil
waukee and Soo lines and serious dam
r&ge is feared there.
The fires are burning so heavily along
the Milwaukee road north of Ellis Junc
tion that passengers -are unable to put
their heads out of windows, so stifling
is the smoke. There seems to be no
abatement whatever of the ravages of
the flames. *.?
Much Timber Being Destroyed.
IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich., May 2«-A
steamer sent from here reached Niagara
in time to save that place from destruc
tion. by forest fires which ate raging.
In Breen and Felch townships, this
county", the woods are all ablaze and an
immense-amount of valuable' timber is
being destroyed.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE.
Great Havoc Wrought bj Forest Fire* In
'Northern Minnesota.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 2.—M.' J. Scanlon
of the Scanlon-Gibson Lumber coiA
pafay has returned from an inspection
of'the havoc wrought by forest fires fa
the northern part' of the state. Mr.
Scanlon says the greatest damage has
been done in the Leech Lake Indian
reservation, where a big hole has been
made in the 2,000,00b,Q00 feet of stand
ing pine: The prospect of continued
drought, ho says, causes every one in
the vicinity of the fires to feel the deep
est concern for the noble forests which
must be' sacrificed unless rain comes
abundantly and that speedily. The
greatest alarm is felt for the vast quan
tity of logs awaiting the drive with
which all of the streams in the First
district are lined. The fires burn down
to the water's edge and that means the
destruction of all logs in the path of
the flames.
FOB OOBBEL'S MURDER.
imtMklui Under Indictment Arraigned
at Frankfort.
FRANKFORT,
FEUD TERMINATED.
White-Howard Affair In Kentucky Ended
hv Agreement.
LONDON, Ky., May 2.—It is stated
that the White-Howard feud of Clay
county has terminated by agreement.
The factions have made friends and
have decided not to prosecutc in the
several murder charges against the Ba
kers and that faction will not appear
against James Howard, accused of the
murder of George Baker, and the in
dictment is to be dismissed. James
Howard is one of the men charged with
.the murder of William Goebel at Frank
fort. Many men have. been killed in
this feud.
Caused a Lnsi of Over •100,000.
BEAVER DAM, Wis., May 2 —Fire
broke out in the engine room of the
Beaver Dam Malleable Iron works at
PHI-' WAHPTWNTlMB8 THUiRSDAy,MAY 8,1900.
ILAMB8 STILL i'-
Ky,, May 2.—When the
circuit court convened Caleb Powers,
John Davies,.Harlan Whittaker, W. H.
Culton and "Tallow Dick" Coombs were
arraigned for -complicity in the murder
of William Goebel. Judge Cantrill
overruled a motion to take up the mo
tion for a, change of vehue in advance of
arraignment. 'All of ''the defendants
were: arraigned and all entered pleas of
not guilty. Governor .Brown for the
defense tendered pardons, granted to
Powers and Davis by Governor Taylor,
and this was followed by a motion to
dismiss. The motion was overruled.
1
a. m. and razed the plant to the ground
with a loss of over $100,000. The fire
also communicated to the freight shed
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railway, which, with five loaded cars
and contents, were also destroyed, with
a loss of $10,000.
Tornado and Hall In Alabama.
SELMA, Ala., May 2.—A terrific tor
nado and hail storm visited Orville.
Several farms were literally denuded of
vegetation. Corn and cotton will have
to be replanted. Hail stones of enormous
size fell and several cows and hogs were
found dead after the storm had passed.
Fences and outhouses were swept away
and a great amount of damage was
done.
Charged Wltli Wrongful Actions.
NEW YOKK, May 2.—John W. Gates,
chairman of the board of directors of
the American Steel and "Wirn company,
was served with a summons in a crim
inal proceeding for alleged wrongful
actions as an official of the company.
Mr.- Grates acknowledged the service
with a smiling "thank you."
Freights Collide In a Cut.
"WINNIPEG, May 2.—Two Canadian
Pacific freight trains came together run
ning at full speed in a rock cut at Span
ish river. Brakeman Cote was killed.
An operator fell asleep, hence the acci
dent. The damage to 11 cars will be
at least $u0,000.
Tennessee Coal Mine on Fire.
BRISTOL, Tenn., May 2.—The coal
mines at this place are on fire and there
is great apprehension felt for the lives
of the miners. It is said that all es
caped except nine, who are unaccounted
for, but nothing reliable can be learned.
Dulnth Carpenters Will Strike.
DULUTH, May 2.—All union carpen
ters in Duluth will probably strike in a
day or two for an 8-hour day and 35
cents an hour. Contractors have agreed
to nine hours and 30 cents, but refuse'
further concessions.
Detachment of Americans in the
Philippines Believed From a
Critical Position.
Report Says Nineteen Men Were
Killed and Several Wounded
During the Siege.
Rescuing Party Arrives on the
Scenie and Quickly Scatters
the Insurgents.
MANILA, May 2.—Advices from the
island of Samar .say that a detachment
of the Forty-third volunteers was be
sieged by the instrgents at Catubig for
five days last week. The Americans
lost 19 killed and 2 wounded during the
siege. Major Gilmore, learning of the
critical situation of the detachment,
sent a force which quickly scattered the
insurgents and relieved the besieged
force.
Major General Otis has issted an
order which will have the effect of
stopping evasions of the Chinese immi
gration laws. Instead of the certifi
cates of former residence issued by
American consuls at Chinese ports the
Chinamen desiring to enter the country
must prove former residence, with
proof that they still have property or
interests in the Philippines. Hitherto
a surprising number of Chinamen have
been arriving under consular' certifi
cates.
MINNESOTA MAN'S IDEA.
Thinks Corn Can Be Substituted For Bice
in China an'A Japan.
DULUTH, May 2.—Ward Ames, a
prominent grain man of Duluth,' has re
turned from an extended trip! in Chinia
and Japan. He is much impressed with
trade operations there. He says:
"I am satisfied that corn can be. intro
duced into both China and Japan as a
substitute for rice. I think it can be
laid down there cheaper thdn they can
produce the rice, judging by present
prices for it in their own markets. A
kettle of riice, 130 pounds avoirdupois,
costs 13.60 over there. America could
beat that figure considerably iiv furnish
tag those people. Tyith corn. Vlhina is
not anxious- to develop trade with other
countries, but she does, not repel trade
advances. Japan, oh the other.hand, is
eager for trade expansion with other
nations, and' Americans stand better
there than any other nationality.
America is developing a big flour trade
in both Chilis mid Jaian.".
GOVERNOR WNGREE DENIES.
The All'.-jji Isilci-v/ew ail Incorrect BO
il i'rivuto (.'onversation,
DETROIT, Mich., May 2.—Governor
Pingreo denies the correctness of an in
terview p.iLiish'jd in a local paper
which quoi'i -l him as saying that "the
hope of the people in this year's gen
eral election is in the Democratic
party," and also as saying of the in
creasing powers of the trusts that
"there is no use in hoping the Repub
lican party will do anything with
them."
The governor asserts that as a basis of
the interview in question the reporter
incorrectly reported a private conversa
tion which he overheard after the gov
ernor had refused to express any views
on the political situation for publica
tion.
CANADIANS PREPARING.
Orders to Officers Regarding Raids From
the American Side.
TORONTO, May 2.—An order instruct
ing colonels of frontier regiments to
have everything ready to muster their
I forces on the shortest notice has been
issued. The district commanding officer
asserts that the order is part of the
necessary "drill, bnt camp dates are
fixed by the government and the proc
lamation issued yearly calling regiments
to the summer drill. The Dominion
government is in reality quietly prepar
ing'to prevent any repetition of pre
vious raids from the American border.
Minnesota Sailor Killed.
BOSTON, May 2.—Coxswain Albert
I Wesley Hurley, aged 25, a seaman on
the United States training ship Lancas
ter at Charleston navy yard, fell from
the main yard to the deck and was
killed. Hurley was born at Ortonvillo,
Minn., and enlisted in the navy Aug. a,
1899. His mother, Mrs. Johanna Kin
sey, lives at Everett, Wash.
Fitztiimmoi!* Knock* Out liiakIiortitv
NEW YORK, May a.—At the Hercules
Athletic club Bob Fitzsimmous proved
that he is fur from being a "dead 'un,"
as many supposed. I11 less than two
rounds he knocked out Ed Dunkhorst,
the Syracuse giant, a feat which other
and bigger men had found impossible.
Train Hitched and Unginefi- Killed.
BLUE EARTH CITY, Minn., May 2.—A
mixed train running between Mason
City and this place on the Iowa, Min
nesota and Northwestern, was ditched
near Frost and the engineer killed.
The embankment gave way.
Train Thrown Into the liay.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.—An engine
and seven empty cars of the Santa Fe
road were thrown into the bay from
the new Santa Fe wharf in this city by
the breaking of an apron. No one was
killed as far as known.
Strike Remains Unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, May 2.—The strike situa
tion on the Suburban Street-railway re
mains unchanged. No serious inter
ruption to the service on the various
divisions of the system has resulted
thus far.
ufufr--.*
"i\
Work Wanted,
Mrs. Thos. McMichael desires to
O flrwian otamL a/
"wiicoaei aesires
thJ work °f most any sort by
PP
UP ataire
near Jtt.
Mohr blacksmith shop,almost op
nnaito SF
Farm Lands Wanted.
I have some customers for im
farms, and could use some
wild land. What have you cot to
offer.
IRVIN
L.
STREETER,
.. Real Estate,
Near Miksches*. Wahpeton.
Change of Time on N. P.
Under the new time card effect
ive_ February 1st our west bound
train connects at Wyndmere with
the Soo passenger going east and
returning connects with the Soo
west bound passenger. You can
now go to Hankinson and other
points on the Soo- east of Wynd
mere and return to Wahpeton the
same day. This fills a long felt
want. L. P.
GEIXERMAN,Agent.
THE ELECTRO MEDICAL
And Surgical Institute of Fargo,
North Dakota.
No. 10 Broadway P. O. Box 652.
Uses the combine treatment of
the great curative powers of. Medi
cine and electricity. The scientific
treatment of the specialist cures
the most pronounced cases of any
chronic aiseages of the stomach,
liver and bowels, kidneys,weak and
undeveloped organs also rheuma
tism, catarrh... h&irt and lung
troubles, blood poisoning,' private
diseases, and all- other troubles of
the generative organs. Ruptures—
a sure cure from 30 to 60.days posi
tively 110 pain, no danger, no opera
tion, no detension from business
cured to stay cured.
Ray examination free to pa
tients.
TNStRtes)DISTRICTCOURT
THE OF tho ITNITBD
for the rtistrlot of North Dakota,
Southeastern Division.
In the matter of Walter H. Wood, a bank
nipt.
To the nredttors of Walter H. Wood, von
are hereby notified that A.K. Malloy.'t.he
triisteo of the estate of tho above mentioned
bankrupt, has flled in thin court his petition
nskinir that he be directed to sell at public
pale for cash to the blarheat bidder ail of the
Rtock of ffoodn and account belonging to the
eslate of the said hanknipt, as now in the
store buildinsr In th« village or Hankinson,
Riohland eountv. North. Dakota, formoriv
°™«pled by said bankrupt: and that said
petition was heird hv the undersigned r(
fcreaat tho office of Bonton, Lovell & Holt
Jbe cltv of Farjp, .Oass eountv. North
Dakota, on the
27th day of April. 19W1. and no
one appenrlnjr In opposition thereto it Is the
/rder of this court that the said trustee Is
ncrehy authorized to se'l the goods speeifled
in said petition at public sale tn the highest
bidder for cash, and if said goods are sold for
loss than 75 per cent of tho appraised valua
tion. tnls sale will be subject to the approval
ot this court. Sfild sale to be made In tho
vlllHire of Hankinson. ltichland eountv, North
Dakota, on tt\e 15th day of May, 1930, at two
oVtonk p. m..
Dated at Fargo, May lst.ldO).
[suAf/l DANIELB. Hour,
Referee in nttnkriiptcy.
(First publtcatt™ Muj-'i, Wfl.)
STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of
Richland:
In county court, before Hon. Freeman
Orcutt. judge.
decease
milt,t'or
of t,1(5
estate or Jens Olson,
Hans J. Olson, petitioner.
vs.
Lars J. Olson. Martin 3. Olson. I/nira Grant.
"W'lTvodt, parran1 oison. John .1. Olson
anil pie J. Olson, respondents. Notice of
hearing petition to establish heirship.
Notice is hereby given. That Hane J. Olson
has filed in the eountv eourtof said county of
Iviclilnnd a dulv veriHed petition praying for
a decree establishing the right of succession
IP .. estate of Jens Olson deceased, and
that Friday the 18th day of May, 19(10. at 10
clock a.m. of said day. being a day of a
regu|ur term of this court, to-wit:
Of the May term. A D.. 1M0, at the eountv
court room in the city of WalipHton.eounty of
Richland. North Dakota, has been set by
order of this court as the time and place for
hearing said petition. At whieh said time and
place any and all persons interested may ap
pear and show cause why the prayer of said
petition slioHld not be granted.
Dated at Wahneton, North Dakota, this 18tb
day of April. 1900.
Uy the Court:
[SEAL] FKKEMAK OBCCTT.
ROHAN
Judge of tho County Court.
&
VAN AIIKITM.
Attorney's for Petitioner.
(First Pub. April 19, 1000.)
Petition of Bankrupt for his Discharge.
TNTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States lor the district of North Dakota.
In tho matter of Bergman & Maack,
bankrupt—In bankruptcy.
District of North Dakota, ss To the Hon
orable Charles F. Amldon. judge of tho dis
tr ot court of the United States, for the dis
trict of North Dakota.
August Bergman and Henry M. Maack, co
partners as Bergman & Maack, of Lidgeru-ood,
in the County of Richland and 8tate of North
Dakota, in said district, respectfully repre
sents that on the 23rd day of January, iHlii), last
past, he was duly declare-i a bankrupt under
the act of congress entitled: "An act
to establish a uniform system of
bankruptcy throughout the United
States," approved July 1st, W98 that he h:s
duly surrendered all his property and rights
ot property, and fully complied with and
obeyed all the orders and dln-etlons of the
court touching his bankruptcy, and is ready
to submit himself to any other and further
examinations, orders and directions which
the court may require.
Wherefore he prays that lie may bo decreed
by the court to have a full discharge from all
his debts provable under said bankrupt act,
and a certificate thereof granted according
to the act of congress aforeSHid.
BERGMAN &1IAACK,
Petitioner.
OATH OF PETITIONER.
United States of America. 1
District of North Dakota, -ss
County of Richland.
1. August Bergman, a member of the
firm ot Bergman & Maack. the petitioner
above named, do hereby make solemn oath
that tho statements contained in the forego
ing petition subscribed by me arc true, so far
as lie same are stated of my own knowledge,
and that those matters which are stated
therein on information and belief, are truo.ac
eording to the best of my knowledge, infor
mation and belief.
AUGUST BERGMAN.
., Petitioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this atith
•lay or April, A. D. 1900.
LSKAL.'J CI1A8. E. WOLFE.
Notary Public, Richland Co.. N. D.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.
District of North Dakota, ss.
On this 27th day of April. A. D. 1000. on
reading the foregoing petition,
It is ordered by the court, that a hearing be
had upon the same on the 14th day of May.
A. D. MOO. before said court at Fargo, in said
district at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and
that notice thereof be published in The Wah
peton Times, a newspaper printed in said
district, and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear at the
paid time and place and show cause, If any
they have, why the prayer of said petitioner
should not be granted•
And it Is further ordered by the court that
tho clerk shall send by mall to ail kuowu
creditors copies of gaia petition and thisorder
addressed to them at their places of residence
as stated.
Witness the Honorable Clmrlcs F, Ainidon.
judge of the said court, and the seal thereof,
at Fargo, in said district, on tho tfTth day of
April, A. D. HMO.
[SEAL.] J. A. MoNTIiOMEKV. Clerk.
By E. R, STEELE, Deputy.
«®SSi
Overtook your Plotting
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waiting until the whole system
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troublesome and less exdensive
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in plumbing usually cost* a lot
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at moderate charges.
J. R. EGGENDORFE&-
H. G. ALBRECHT
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
HARNESS
Of all Kinda.
Light and Heavy,
Collar*, Blanket*, Whip*,
Mets,
CAP
Books asi School Supplies,
Large Stock and Low Prices,
Wholesale prices on
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SPPLIBS
To School Boards.
Book Carriers given free with every
50c purchase
HENRY MILLER,
Druggist and Book Seller.
FOK PTJKE
LIQUORS,
Go to the Breckenridge
Liquor Store
MARTINSCHOTT,Prop*
HANDLES UNCLE 8AM'S
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FINEST IN THE LAND.
And handles Anhauser-Busch
Brewing Association's
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Opp. Minnesota House,
BRECKENRIDGE, MINNESOTA.
The Times for Your Printing.
praptly procond, OB HOrXB. 8fnd modtl, (kaleb,
or photo for free report on patentability. Book "Bow1
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PATENT LAWTBtS or II TBABS' TBAiyroa
service. Moderate charges.
W£»C.
A. SNOW & CO.
PATENT LAWYERS,
0fy.U. 8. Patent Offict, WASHINGTON,
1
Robes, Tart
Goods.
In fact a Full Supply of Everything^*
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REMEMBERS
We are
Always Headquarters
For
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