The Wahpeton times. [volume], May 03, 1900, Image 4

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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CABLE,
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KINGSBURY, Etc.
JBetej Organs,
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Stone's Mammoth Musk loose
110-112 Broadway, FARG0,1T.D.
fl* Oily Exclusive Music Home Is the West. msnurs ail laporters of Mulcal JHmhaadtet
northwestern Factory Anents for the old- Makers of the celebrated Pars
tone Quitfcrs
and beet known mokes or' pianos and and Mandolins,
Importer* of—
ATTENTION
GIVEN
larrand & Yotey, Phonographs,
If you Advertise.
T!°ttage MAIL ORDERS. s^pkoa™,
and others Records and Supplies.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue Naming Everything in Music
Or Want Commercial
Printing^ See
The Times
For It Leads Them All
Arid at
LIVING PRICES
Howry & Allen
Are Agents for the
Wilson Air-TigHt Heaters.
2^OOO»O0O SOLD.
f*3Tbe greatest heater on earth. Consumes less than 'one-half the
Fuel other stoves require to heat your room. It willjj hold
fire 36 hours, and with care would never go out. Call
and bee this splendid stove before buying.
Howry&b Aiion
L- FRENCH, President. W. E. PURCELL, Vice-President
W. D. HENRY, Cashier.
PEOPLES BANK
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Special Attention Paid to Collections.
Farm Lands for Sale. Taxes Paid for Non-Residents.
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
C. D. RittenRouse,
DRUGGIST
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES,
WALL PAPER,
TOILET ARTICLES,
ChM
We make a specialty of componning physicians' perscriptions.
To
•T. PAUL
MINNKAPbLIS
DULUTH
AND POINT*
BAST
&SOUTH
To
BUTTS
HSI.BNA
W»OKANB
SBAv'LB
TACOMA
#OHTLANO
CALIFORNIA
UAPAN
St. Paul...
Minneap's
Wahpeton.
OHINA
ALASKA
KLONDIKE
8- F"6.p-
"Bl\ S*. TAVU Kim.
CIGARS, ETC.
Pullman Vestibuled Sleepers be*
tween St. Paul, Minneapolis
Wahpeton every day In the year.
TIME—WAHPETON.
tations. BAST BOUND. WESTBOUND.
Passn Mixed. Passngr. Mixed.
ar 7:15am
6:86am
Iv 8:00pm
ar6:45pm
Drags, Medicines, Toilet and Fancy Articles.
Faints, Oils, Wall Paper and Window Glass. S9"One of the
largest and most complete stocks in the Northwest.
Sole Agents for the Famous Atlas Mixed Paints. Sold
jjMSdcr a written'guarantee.
Iv7:86pm
8:10pm
art :80am
lv8:16am
Passenger trains run dally.
Mixed trains run daily except Sunday.
XV.
QUICK, Ph.G.&M.D.
SUCCESSOR TO
NIOKELLS & COMPANY,
MASONIC TEMPLE.
3-
Second
SSBp
arS.OSpm
1
Anniversary of the
?r-
BAND INSTRUM'TS
VIOLINS,?#^
STRINGS and P***
TRIMMINGS.
and
Sheet Musio and Music
Tft Western Distributor of
Admiral Dewey Participates In
the Affair and Is Entha
siastically Greeted.
Military and Civic Organizations
From All Sections of Illi
nois Take Part.
CHICAGO, May 2.—People of Chicago
and the Western states saw and cheered
Admiral Dewey as he, at the head of a
military and civio parade, was driven
through the downtown business Btreets
of the city over a line of march that ex
tended for over four miles. From a
raised and beautifully decorated dais in
the grandstand, erected on the Jackson
boulevard side of the new federal build
ing, the admiral reviewed the parade,
in which nearly 100 different military
and civic organizations from all parts of
the state participated, and which in
eluded veterans of three wars, a squad
of sailors who were with the admiral at
the battle of Manila bay two years ago,
and marching clubs of the political par
ties. Everywhere the admiral, in the
full dress uniform of his rank as ad
miral of the navy,was greeted cordially
by the densely packed throngs of people
along the route.
Notwithstanding its immense length
and the great number of organizations
taking part, the parade was started al
most exactly on schedule time, 11
o'clock. Admiral Dewey, accompanied
by Mayor Carter Harrison and Charles
A. Flamandon, were driven to the start
ing point of the parade, Michigan ave
nue and Twenty-second street, shortly
before that hour, and a few moments
later the order was given to start.
All along the line of march the big of
fice buildings and business blocks were
Ablaze With Flag* and limiting,
gathered in festoons or stretched in long
folds from roof to ground while from
numbe'cless flag poles and windows the
national colors fluttered in the fresh
breeze, with here and there the dark
blue of the admiral's flag.
A chorus of 300 young women
dressed in white and blue were sta
tioned on the steps of the art institute,
grouped to form the letters of Dewey's
name in blue. As the admiral was
slowly driven by the chorus, amid flut
tering handkerchiefs of blue and white,
sang patriotic songs, the admiral smil
ing and bowing to the singers until his
carriage was for beyond the big build
ing.
Immediately after the passing of the
parade Admiral Dewey was escorted to
the Union League club, where a lunch
eon and reception was given in honor of
Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, Lieutenant
Commander Gilmore, lieutenant Cald
well and members of the general execu
tive and women's reception committees.
In the evening the admiral and his
aides were the guests of Mayor Harri
son at the University club, while Mrs.
Arthur Caton gave a dinner in honor of
Mrs. Dewey and the members of the
women's reception committees.
Dewey Not Going to Canada.
CHICAGO, May 2.—Admiral Dewey
has decided not to accept the invitation
extended him by a delegation of repre
sentative Canadians to visit Canada in
July. The admiral's time will be so oc
cupied for the next few months that he
finds it impossible to accept, although
he would much like to do so.
ARMY BILL IS NEXT.
Senate Making Preparations to Adjourn
by the Middle of June.
WASHINGTON, May 2.—The Repub
lican caucus committee on order of
business for the senate has decided to
recommend that the army appropriation
bill be taken up after the Alaskan code
bill is disposed of. Disposition was
manifested to have the Alaskan bill
pressed as speedily as possible in order
to get it out of the way of the appro
priation bills. The committee was
unanimously of opinion that congress
should adjourn as early in June as the
supply bills could be acted upon and
there was no dissent to the proposition
that this result could be accomplished
during the first half of the month.
Largest Annual Premium Ever Paid.
NEW YORK, May 2.—Mr. Frank H.
Peavey of Minneapolis has obtained in
surance in the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York to the amount
of $1,000,000, the annual premium on
the policy being $48,390. This is the
largest annual premium payable on one
policy ever received by any life insur
ance company in the world.
Bradley the Only Speaker.
WASHINGTON May 2.—The supreme
court has resumed its hearing in the
Kentucky governorship case, Hon. W.
O. Bradley, former governor, of that
state, being the only speaker. He ap
peared for Governor Taylor, taking up
first the claim of the opposition that
Taylor had never possessed any title to
the office.
One Fare for Round Trip.
WASHINGTON, May 2. Chairman
Butler of the Populist national commit
tee has completed arrangements by
which persons attending, the national
convention of that party at Sioux Falls
can secure transportation over all lines
at one fare the round trip.
The Mansion House Fund.
LOUDON, May 2. —The subscriptions
to the Mansion House fund for the re
tttf of sufferers from the Ottawa In
bats already reached £7,000.
A-.. i.
Jg%.
Bat*
tie of Manila Bay Comment-
orated at Chicago.
1}a
AP
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fit 'J1 V'
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A 1? J.
THE WAHPETON TMBS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1900.
TiV
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A
SXI5F0BCEMSHTS SKHT HDL
•nml HamllltB Oppsssa ty
Perea of Beets Under TTnths
LONDON, May 2.—The war oflee has
received the following dispatch from
General Roberta:
"Bloemfontein, May 1.—Ian Hamil
ton marched yesterday in a northerly
direction from Thaba N'Chu with a
body of mounted infantry and Smith
Dorricn's brigade of Clement's division.
At Hautney he found himself opposed
by a strong force commanded by Gen
eral Botha in person. Reinforcements
reached this force during the day and I
directed French to strengthen him dur
ing the night from Thaba N'Chu.
••This he wab able to do as the num
ber of Boers in the neighborhood of
Thaba N'Chu had considerably de
creased. In addition to these troops
Hamilton should be reinforced during
the day by Broadwood's cavalry and
Brace-Hamilton's infantry brigade.
"Hamilton mentioned that his casual
ties yesterday were about 80.
"Maxwell's brigade of the Seventh
division yesterday occupied Vlaksontors
and Schauskraal, a row of kopjes, with
out meeting with opposition. But the
mounted infantry were engaged for
some hours."
BOER COMMISSIONEBS.
Will Be Received by Secretary Bay as
Private Individuals.
WASHINGTON, May 2.—It can be
stated that the persons composing the
Boer delegation, who are about to sail
from Europe for the United States this
week, wiU not be denied aocsas to the
secretary of state when in Washington.
They will be received as individuals,
just as was Mr. Montagu White, but
with the distinct understanding that
they are not recognized officially as a
Boer delegation. Otherwise Secretary
Hay Will treat them as he would treat
any other distinguished visitors from
abroad without regard to nationality,
but will not admit their competency to
enter into any other negotiations with
the state department It is believed the
prospective visitors thoroughly under
stand the conditions under which they
will be received and that instead of di
recting their efforts upon the govern
ment in Washington they will rather
seek to influence it through the Ameri
can people by means of an active Boer
propaganda.
Must Leave Transvaal in 48 Hours.
PRETORIA, May 1.—As a sequel to the
Johannesburg explosion the government
has ordered British subjects, with a few
exceptions, to leave the Transvaal with
in 48 hours. Nearly £4,000 has been
subscribed for the relief of the victims.
More than 65 bodies have been taken
from the debris.
TURKEY WILL SETTLE.
Not Anxious to Give Uncle Sam a ChiDM
to Make a Demonstrations
LONDON, May 2.—The Constantinople
correspondent of The Standard says: It
is tolerably certain that a settlement
with the United States is not far off,
since no one but Turkey is averse to see
a precedent established for making
naval demonstrations, but several other
powers are disturbed over the active in
fluence of the United States which in
troduces a new element into the East
ern question and offers an example
which might easily be followed by
Great Britain.
ALLEN INAUGURATED.
First American Civil Governor of the
Island of Porto Rico.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, May 2.—The
inauguration of Charles Herbert Allen,
formerly assistant secretary of the
navy department, as first American
civil governor of the island of Porto
Rico, took place during the day. The
ceremony was most impressive.
Indiana Fuslonlsta in Session.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2.—The state con
vention of the Bryan Fusion Populists
began here during the day. The con
vention was called to elect 17 dele
gates to the national convention of this
wing of the Populist party, which will
meet at Sioux Falls, S. D., May 9. The
leader of the fusion wing, General J.
B. Weaver of Colfax, la., is here to
rally the delegates.
Arrangements Are Now Completed.
MILWAUKEE, May 2.—Gecrge N. Wis
well, sergeant-at-arms of the Repub
lican national convention at Philidel
phia, announces that all arrangements
for holding the big convention are now
completed. All the contracts are
awarded and the work is now well
along of changing the exposition build
ing so it wiU accommodate 15,000 spec
tators.
Illinois Populist Convention.
CHICAGO, May 2.—The Illinois state
convention of the People's Party was
held here. Resolutions endorsing W
J. Bryan were passed and delegates to
the national convention to be held May
9, at Sioux Falls, S. D., were instructed
for Bryan for president and Dr. Howard
S. Taylor, prosecuting attorney for the
oity of Chicago, for vice president
Record-Breaking Month.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2.—The month
of April was a record breaker for the
making of coins at the Philadelphia
mint. The total number of pieces of
money made was 9,831,100, the value
of which is $12,954,480. In January,
1899, the value of the output was $14,
022,000, but the number of coins
stamped was not quite 2,000,000.
Horses for British Army.
LANGDON, Minn., May 2.—A number
of farmers from this place have sold
several horses at the South St. Paul
stock yards to Brown & Co. of Chicago,
who are buying up horses for cavalry
use in the British army. They were
shipped the same evening for South
Africa. The price paid was $125 per
Alaskan Code BUI Passed.
WASHINGTON, May 2.—The senate
has passed the Alaskan oode bill. The
army appropriation bill
taknafb
Horse on Someone* ty*
Moorehead police force found
a dead horse floating on the
bounding billows of the raging
Red yesterday, and anchored
him to a snubbing post pre
paratory to a search for the
owner thereof, who will be in
vited, with several degrees of
emphasis, to bury their dead.—
Fargo Call.
Notice-
The board of Co. Commissioners
will receive bids for furnishing of
coffins for county paupers, bids to
be opened May 1st,at 10 o'clock a. m.
M. A. WIPPERMAN,,
County Auditor.
Forkner Brothers want butter and
eggB to ship.
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.
DDLUTH, May 1.
WHEAT—Cash NA 1 hard 68%o No.
1 Northern, 67c No. 2 Northern, 65o
No. 3. 62c. To Arrive—No. 1 hard,
68%c No. 1 Northern, 67c May, 67c)
Julv, OSs September, 08^0.
FLAX—Cash, $1.76 May. $1.75 Sep
tember, $1.26)4 October, $1.19M.
Minneapolis Wheat.
MINNEAPOLIS, May
WHEAT—In Store—No. 1 Northern
a 6 4 1 4 S
ber, 65}fn. On Track—No. 1 hard, 67o
No. 1 Northern, 65}{o No. 3 Northern,64o.
Sioux City Uve Stoek.
Sioux Crnr, Mayt
CATTLE—Market steady.
Sales ranged at t4.85@4.70 for beeves
t8.25@4.25 lor cows, bulls and mixed
$3.50@4.75 for stockers and feeders $3.75
@5.15 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS—Market 5@10o lower. Range
of prices, $5.15®5.35.
St. Paul Union Stoek Yards.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, May 1.
HOGS—Market 5@7ic lower. Range
of prices, $4.35(35.20.
CATTLE—Market for butcher stuff
about 10c lower than last week.
Sales ranged at $3.60@4.15 for cows
$i.60@5.0J for steers $3.4033.85 for bulls
$4.50@6.50 for calves 3.35@4.75 for heif
ers: $t.00@ t.50 for stockers and feeders
SHEEP—Demand was good for all
kinds of fat stuff.
Sales ranged at $3.25@5.75 for sheep
$5.75@6.85 for lambs.
Chicago Union Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, May
CATTLE—Market steady to weak.
Sales ranged at t4.85@5.75 for good to
prime steers 14.20@4.75 for poor to me
dium $3.50@5.00 for stockers and feed
ers $3.00@5.00 for cows and heifers
$4.03@o.20 for Texas fed steers.
HOGS—Market 5@ 10c lower.
Sales ranged at$5.20@5.45 for mixed
and butchers $5.35@5.473^ for good to
choice heavy $5.15@5.S5 for rough heavy
$5 05@5.37^a for light $5.23@5.40 for bulk
of sales.
SHEEP—Market steady to strong.
Sales ranged at $l.60@5.60 for sheep
$o.50@7.25 lor lambs.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, May 1.
No grain markets—Dewey day.
POULTRY—Dressed, turkeys, 9@llc
chickens, 8J.a*@9e.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of William R.
Shankle. Deceased.
Notfee is hereby riven br the undersigned
has. G. Bade, administrator of the estate of
W illiam K. Skankle. late of the city of 8t.
Pa ul, in the county of. Bausey and state of
Minnesota, deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against, said de
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to said adminis
trator, at his office, in the city of Wahpeton.
«aid Kicblnnrt county.
Dated April 38th,
UHAS.
BADE1900.
U.
Administrator with the
Will Annexed
(First Pub. May 3,1900.)
STATE
OP NORTH DAKOTA—COUNTY OP
Hichland.
In district court. Fourth judicial district.
F. F. McGray, plaintiff,
vs.
Ira Weed, O. K. Ulsaker, county treasurer of
Richland county, North Dokota O. K.
Ulsaker. Ricbland county North Dakota
M. Klmz, Charles H. Myer,Andrew Walker,
J. A. McKiftlcy. Donald Wright, county
treasurer of Richland countv, Worth Dakota
and D. Rhomberg, defendants.—Summons.
The state of North Dakota, to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint of the plaintiiT in the above en
titled action which was filed in the office of
the clerk of the district court of the Fourth
.1'idicial district in-and for the county of
Richland and state of North Dakota, on the
2nd day of May, 18G0. anl to serve a copy of
.vonr answer to said complaint on ihe sub
scribers at tbeirofllce in Wahpeton. Richland
county. North Dakota, within thirty days
alur the service of this summons upon you,
exclusive of the day of such service una in
rase of your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you by default
lor the relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated May 3, 1900.
KEDMON. INK A WALLACE.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postofflce Address, Wahpeton, N.
(First Pub. Hay 3.1800
STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA-County of
Richland.
In county court, before Hon. Freeman
Orcutt, judge.
In the matter of the estate of Nicholas
Worner, deceased.
Bertha Laboda formerly Bertha Worner,
administratrix,
vs.
Philip Worner, Elsa Worner. Alfred Worner,
Slary, Worner and Adolph Worner. re
spondents.— Notice and citation, hearing of
final account and distribution of estate.
The stale of North Dakota to the above
named respondents:
Vou, the said Philip Worner, Elsa Worner,
Alfred Worner, Mary Worner and Adolph
Worner are hereby notified that the final ac
count of the administratrix of the estate of
Nicholas Worrer, late of the town of Branden
burg in the county ot Richland and state of
North Dakota, deceased, has been rendered to
this court, therein showing that the estate of
sal? deceased is ready for final settlement
and distribution, and petitioning that his
account be allowed, the residue of said estate
•t'Jbuted to the persons thereunto
entitled, his administration closed and he be
.tA.at.J?'lday- ^e 25th day of May.
A. D. 19U0. at 10 clock in the forenoon of that
day, at the eourt rooms of this court, in the
A»V nf U'nhnn*AM a. _t_il
1
WWII, IWU1B UI IUIB CUUrli JU IUV
city of Wahpeton, county of Richland and
Oakota, has been duly appoint-
statoc
"TV" lu. uoo ucvu uuij au|Kiit
ed by this court for the settlement thereof, at
which time and place any person interested
in said estate may »piear and file his ex
ceptipns, in writing, to said account and
petition and conteet the same.
And you, the above named respondents, and
each ot you, are hereby cited and required
then and there to be and appear before this
court and show cause, if any you have, why
said account shall not be allowed, the residue
©state distributed, the administration
of said estate closed and said administratrix
discharged.
Dated the 28th day of April, A. D. 19U0.
By the court.
FBUKAKOBCCTT,
CFtrrtpu'b^iWr'C°Urt-
crf
QTATS OF noma DAKOTA—OMntjr «T
KicMand. ^7
Is eountr court. Befbre Hon. ItMaaaa
Orcutt, judge.
^jtothe^matteroftheestateefPeterOlawwy
John Sbippam, administrator, petitioner, :v
vs. -i r-ifc
The heirs of Peter Clausen, deceased,- J. Ctf
Kain, George Olausen, fhrintHns fflshsWj,
Glaus Clausen and. Hans Olausen, respon
dents.—Notice of hearing the report ram
sale of real estate.
Pursuant to an order of. this court, mads
the »ih day of March, A. IX, 1900, notioe ls
hereby given that Wednesday, the Snd day of
May, A. D., 1900, at ten o'olook a. m., ofihat
day, at the courtrooms ofthls court,
Citizens Bank building in the etty of Wahpe­atthe
ton, county of Rlohland, and state of Norta
Dakota, have been appointed as the time aid
plaee for a hearing upon the return of the
proceedings or sale of real estate by Juhn
Shippam administrator of said estate, under
an order of this oourt, dated the Ufh day
May, A. D., 1899, authorising the sale of oer-of
taln real estate, situated, lying and beta* in
the town of LaMars. county of Richland, and
state of North Dakota, and described as fol
lows, towit:
The northwest quarter (N. W. 4)of aectlo»
fourteen (14) and the northeast quarter
(N. E X) of section fifteen (16.) la I
township one hundred and twenty
nine (139) north, of range forty-eight (48)
west, whioh said land aud real estate has been
sold at private sale for the sum of thirty-three
hundred (18300.00 dollais. to the person named
in his said return, to which reference is made
for further particulars and notloe is hereby
given, that any person interested in said
estate may appear at- the time and place
above mentioned, and file written objections
to the confirmatlwn of said tale, and may fee
heard,'
Hy the Court:
[SEAL 1 FREEMAN OncmT,
Dated March 24»?f^the County Court.
(First Pub. April 5th, 1900.)
CJTATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY cr
O Richland.
In county court, before Hon. Freeman
Oreutt. judge.
In the matter of the estate of Smith D. Klnc
deceased
Bell D. King, petitioner,
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE 9ALB.
Notloe is hereby given that that oertai
mortgage, executed and delivered by J.
Little and Katie A. Little, mortgagors,to Frv
Worner, mortgages, dated the 18th day
April,1897, and filed for record in the offit
ot the register of deeds of the county
Richland aud state of North Dakota, on tt
26th day of April 1898, and recorded In book
number 24 of mortgages at page one, will tx
foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter descrlcbed at the
front door of the court house in (he city of
Wahpeton. In the oounty of Richland and
state of North Dakota,at the hour of lOoolock
a. m., on the 14th day of April, 1900, to satisfy
the amoupt due upon such mortgage on
the day of sale, together with costs and ex-'
penses and attorney's^ fees allowed by law.
The premises described in such mortnet
and which will be sold to satisfy the samesre
described as follows: The northeast quarter
of section nineteen and the southeast quarter
of section eighteen all in township one
hundred aud twenty-nine north of
range 49 west of the llftb principal meri
i8.n 't, Richland oounty North
Dakota. There will be due on sucn mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of 66.
Dated February,88th, 1900.
EVAN ju-ju
Sheriff of Richland County,
FRED WORNEK, Mortgagee.
8. H. SNYDER, Attorney for
Wahpeton, N. D.
(First Pub. March 1st. 1900.)
STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA—COUNTY OF
Kichiand.
Iu district court. Fourth judicial district.
Asa W. Brown, plaintiff,
vs
C. B. Rockwell and the unknown heirs and
claimants of David 8. Brown, deceased, de
fendants.
To C. B. Rockwell and the unknown helra
defendants S. Brown, deceased?
You will please take notice that on the 27th
dayof Aprfl, 1900, Asa W. BrowS, the plaintiff
named in the above entitled action, will ap
ply to the Honorable W. -8. Lauder, Juda&
of the district court of the fourth judicial
district of the state of North Dakota for the
purpose of settling interrogatories to be
pounded to the said Asa W, Brown pursuant
to the commission issued in the above Entit
led action and order of the court made there
in and that the same will be brought on for
hearing and determination before the said
Honorable W. 8. Lauder, judge aforesalde at
his chambers in the city of Wahpeton. in
Richland County, North Dakota, at J0 o'clock
of said day, or as soon thereafter as same can
be heard.
dayWtri^t0D'
N0rtb
1
VS. 4,5
Leila B. King, Charles D. King and Both I
King, respondents.—Notice and ettaOmii i':
hearing of final account and distribution of
estate* v*
The state of North Dakota to the above I'
named respondents:
Vou. the said I«lfa B. King, Charles D. King
and Ruth King are hereby notified
state of North Dakota, deceased, has
rendered to this court, therein showing
settlement and distribution, and petitioning
that his account be allowed, the residue
said esuRe be distributed to the persons
thereunto entitled, his administration closed
and he be discharged that Friday, the S5tb
day of May, 1900, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon
of that day. at the court rooms of this eourt.
In the courthouse, in the city of Wanpeton.
county of Richland and state of North Dakota,
has been duly appointed by this court for the
settlement thereof, at which time and place
any person Interested in said estate may ap
pear and file his exceptions, in wrlting,to sind
account and petition and contest the same.
A nd you, the above named respondents, and
each oi ou, are hereby cited and required
then and there to be and appear before this
court and show cause, if any you have, why
eaid account shall not be allowed1, the residue
of said estate distributed,, the administration
of said estate closed and said administratrix
discharged.
rated the26th day cf April, A.D.1SOOJ
By the court,
FREEMAN OHCPTT.
Judge ot the county .oourt.
GEORGE E. WALLACE,
Attorney for Administratrix.
(Firstpublication Mays.)
STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA-COUNTY O
Richland.
in district court. Fourth judicial district.
Erek Lien, plaintiff,
vs.
C. C. Ide, C. H. Howard, Charles H. Howard,
F.O. Shepard,P. T. Ward, and O.T.Ness,
defendants—Summons.
The state of North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action which *as filed in
the office of the clerk of said oourt on April
8rd, 1900, and to serve a copy of your answer
upon the subscriber at bis office at Wahpeton.
in said county and state, within thirty darn,
after the service of this summons upon yoi."
exclusive of the day of service, and in case
your failure to appear or answer judgmer'
will be taken against you by default for tb
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated April 8rd, 1900.
v-v:,
that the
final account of the administratrix or
the
estate of Smith D. King, late of the city.of
Wahpeton In the county of Hichland
and
1
bsen
that
the estate of said deceased is ready for
final
$
,'v
... 8. H. Sntdeb,
PlaiutifTsAttorney,
Postofflce address, Wahpeton, N.t-J
for
see
gr«
eti mortgage
ra. 66.
JONES,
I
bounty, N.DI
Mortgagee.^
1900.)
COl
tali
wa
P«
mc
Iti
D,koU' thl"M
RBUMON
&
INK
W. E. PURCKLL,and
P.O. Wahpeton, No'°'PUta
(First publication April 5.)
Dumicsnon April o.)
gT^OFdN°RTH DAKOTA-COUNTY Of
!n district court. Fourth judicial district
Asa W. Brown, plaintiff,
vs
C. B. Rockwell and the unknown heirs ar
claimants of David S. Brown, deceased,
fendants.
ToC. B. Rockwell and the unknown hei/
and claimants of David S. Brown, deoeaset
^£e°dants: You will please take notice tha
the testimony by deposition of Asa W. Brown
JJT.'f P®8®'fr the plaintiff named in the above
entitled action win be taken by and before
S Basset^ a notary public in and for
Proyldenee. state of Rhode Island, at th?
dwelling house of said Asa W. Brown at No
Burnett street in the city of Providence
SS-'Sg'g"*0l,IlinKBi
UJ22Y2.S1
*^'""d on the 4th day oL
JS?°A^gi
,eJI
o'clock inthefore-
ayi
llnd
the
da
•ft
said examination
may be adjourned from day to day until ths
deposition and testimony be fullv ami
^?Pleted saiddepo/afcn and e^dSSS
titled actfnn'nv K"
trlaI
of the .above en-
tbe^nles thereto.8U00eMor8 Merest of
dsS^rtFA.'DJSoO*01*^
D"k0**tbe
W.B.
PUHUKLLand
RKDMOH Aims.
*. o. AUna, w+vigfifflSSS?""**
FU ..