The Wahpeton times. [volume], July 05, 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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—Aew York 'W,*jrM.
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fjy Menagerie Opens One Hour Earlier.
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&*** Cffenrs that Xetr York erer saw."
WXJL SXH:^:T AT
Wahpeton, Tuesday, July 17, '00
Afternoon at Erening at S.
lAdam Forepaugh
I Sells Bros,
ACTUALLY CONSOLIDATED SHOWS.
Jr\ Including in their Entirety the Adam Forepaugh and the Sells Brothers
f-1 Circuses,
Menageries,
Hippodromes.
Big City Shows of America!
.They are owned, controlled, directed, managed and organized bv the
four master showmen of the world.
J. A. BAILEY, LEWIS SELLS rEI ER SELLS au«l W. COLE.
Organized for 1900, Bigger, Better, Grander
Than any show for any previous year in the world's history.
More Men, More Horses, More Features,
More Animals
Than any other two shows now existing in this country.
Mightiest Double Menagerie of Rare Beasts!
AN ARMY OF BEST TRAINED ELEPHANTS.
Including both the vast Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers' Herds.
Woodward's Marvels of the World,
EDUCATED SEA LIONS.
which successfully dispute the claims that the elephant, the horse or
the dog is the most intelligent animal by their astounding, before un
heard of skill and understanding, in some respects surpassing mankind.
The Tremendous Egyptian Hassan Ali
Exceeding in size all of the Giants of fact or fable.
COLOSSAL CONGRESS OF CIRCUS CHAMPIONS
About which the carefully conservative New York World said:
"IT WAS THE BIGGEST SHOW NEW YORK EVER SAW."
300—of the Best Performers in the World---300
This unprecedented, unparalleled array of arenic artists includes
Nineteen Champion Bareback Riders
and a properly proportionate number of all other kinds of masters of
strength, agility, skill and daring. Then for the innocent delight of
thrice happy children there are actually no less than
Twenty-Five Champion Clowns
In a planting of pranks, a reaping of revelry, a harvest of hilarity, a fes
tival of fun, a lifetime of laughter.
By no means permit anythingjto prevent you from seeing the
Grand Free Street Parade!
It will amaze you by its length, diversity, brilliance ahd splendor. It
will leave the show grounds at 9 a. m. the day of exhibition arid will pass
through the principal streets.
4 Two Complete Shovs Daily Afternoon at 2, Might at 8.
The Menagerie will be Open One Hour Earlier.
ADMISSION TO ALL ONLY FIFTY CENTS
^.-Children under 9 at half price. Numbered coupon, actually reserved
'7 seats will be sold on the day of exhibition at THE MAGNET.
INTO THE DITCH
Passenger Tvain on the Montana
Central Wrecked ,1 ust Out
side of Burte.
Two Passengers Instantly Killed
and Thirty-three More or
Less Injured.
Dozen People Burned to Death in
a Tenement House Fire at
Hoboken, N. Y.
BCTTE, Mon., Ally 4.—A very disas
trous wreck occurred ou the Montana
Central railroad, a branch of the Great
Northern, at Trask Siding, 13 miles
from Butte, by which two persons
were killed and thirty-three injured.
The dead are: John L. Kelly, S years
old, Salt Lake, and John Luceski, Great
Falls, Mon.
The train left Butte at 8:50 p. m. and
was on its way to Helena. It had made
the climb up the Continental divide in
safety and was rushing along at top
speed on comparatively level ground
when the rails spread, ditching the
baggage car, smoker, day coach and
sleeper. The engine and one baggage
car remained on the track. Cars were
thrown over en their sides and the pas
sengers who were not injured, or
slightly so, climbed out through the
windows. All the lights were extin
guished and from different portions of
the wreck came calls for help and cries
and groans of the injured.
Conductor Zack, who was injured,
made his way back to Woodville, five
miles, and telegraphed to Butte for
help. A special train with doctors and
nurses was dispatched from this city
and brought in the injured, who were
taken to the different hospitals.
TWELVE BURNED TO DEATH.
Fatal Tenement Honte Fire at Hoboken,
New York.
KEW YORK, July 4.—Fire in the
crowded tenement district. 127 to 131
Adams street, Hoboken, caused a loss
of 12 lives. Up to noon four of the
bodies had not been identified. Three
were bodies of men and one was
a girl about 16 years old. They
all lived in a frame tenement at 125-131
Adams street. Five families, making
30 persons in all, were asleep when the
fire broke out. Twenty-five escaped at
once down the broad stairs running
through the middle of the house. The
building is a total wreck.
THE SEARCH CONTINUES.
Eighty-one Boilie* of Victim* of New
York's Dock Fire Recovered.
NEW YOBK, July 4.—-Up to 1 o'clock
p. m. the total of recovered dead from
the Hoboken fire was 61. Of these 4
have been identified. A crowd, num
bering thousands and thonsandsof peo
ple, saw the gathering in of the bodies
from the river. The work of searching
the waters about the three ships is still
going on and the wrecking companies
are doing all they can to save the prop
erty. Streams of people are passing
through the morgnes trying to identify
the dead. The officials of the North
German Lloyd company are doing
everything they can to alleviate the
sufferings of the survivors and to take
care of those who have but little means.
They have already distributed large
sums of money to them, giving them
clothing and furnishing food. Ovci
400 of the survivors were put aboard the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse to be sent
back to Germany.
The tugboat captains in general deny
statements of alleged cruelty and have
offered a reward of $1,000 for informa
tion that will convict any man aboard
a tugboat.
BURIED AT ANNAPOLIS.
Admiral Philip'* Last Keating Place Will
lie lii the 'aval Cemetery.
NEW YORK, July 4.—Funeral serv
ices over the remains of Rear Admiral
John W. Philip wera held at the Brook
lyn navyyard during the day. Many
prominent naval oliicers attended. The
body was conveyed to Jersey City on
the navyyard tng Nina and 13 gnus
were fired from the cob dock and alsc
from Fort Columbus as the boat passed.
The coffin, wrapped in a Union Jack,
was placed upon a train for Annapolis,
where burial in the naval cemetery will
take place.
PLENTY OF RAIN NOW.
Heavy Fall Reported Froin All Parte ol
the Northwest.
ST. PAUL, July 4.—Reports from rail
road agents show that rain fell in every
locality in the Northwest between Sat
urday morning and Tuesday. The rain
was generally heavy,'furnishing suffi.
cient moisture to carry many of the
crops through to maturity, and assur
ing good crops in the southern part of
Minnesota and South Dakota.
Increaie the Iiemand for Silver.
LONDON, July 4.—The disturbances
in the far East have caused several
Chinese banks to suspend payment, and
European banks are withholding pay
ments. The secretary of the Bank of
England regards this action seriously.
He realizes that suspension of payment
by Chinese banks wonld be reactionary
and far reaching. A war hindering
the import and stimulating the export
will increase a demand for silver.
Drought Stricken Colony Relieved.
BRISBANE, July «.—From to 3
inches of rain hae *«"rf over the whole
drought stricken pcrttoe. of the colony
of Quewsland. It is utill raining heav
ily and the drought has been completely
broken up.
THE W AHPTKOKt Tlftis, THURSDAY. JULY 1900. S*
AFRICAN* WAR SOT ENDED.
Lord Robert* Foil a Stop to the Return
of Civilian*.
LONDON, July 4.—It is clear that
Lord Rolvsts does not consider the war
in South Africa ended as he put a stop
to the return of civilians and ordered
the mining men back to Bloemfontein.
He is credited with thinking that three
months must elapse before affairs will
be settled enough to permit the resnmp
lion of business.
A large body of Boers are said to be
in Swaziland.
General Bundle has issued a procla
mation announcing that the farmers
discovered to be harboring armed
burghers and not informing against
them will have their farms confiscated
and the requesition they hold for goods
cancelled, or be compelled to pay a fine
of not less than half a crown per mor
gen on the area of the farms.
Hooter Across the Vul.
LOND
s. July 4.—The following dis
been received at the war of
ui Lord Roberts: "Pretoria,
patch hi
fice frc
July 2.--General
crossed
Frankfo
joined
from Ht
Hunter's division has
the Vaal and should be at
rt today, where he will be
Colonel MacDouald's brigade
.Ibron."
I iptured General Snydam.
NEW YOKE, July 4.—A dispatch from
London reports the capture near Lick
tenbuTi.- jf General suyuian, wao be
sieged Xateking.
CONDITIONS IN INDIA.
Even After Abundant Rain Has Fallen
llelief Will Be Necessary.
LOXD- x. July 4.—The secretary of
state for Iuuia. Lord George Hamilton,
has received the following disratcu
from the viceroy of India, Lord Curzou
of Kedleston:
"Rainfalls have beeu fairly general
during the past week, bur the" monsoon
curreut continues weak, causing anx
iety. Frequent showers have fallen in
parts of the central provinces, Mysore,
Bombay, the Deccan, Madras, Eerar
and Hyderabad, but the rainfall to date
is insufficient for a general resumption
of agricultural operations. Little or no
rain has fallen iu Northwestern India.
In anticipation of the rainy season
work near villages and home gratuit
ous relief is being substituted, for the
large government advances are being
freely given for the purchase of plows,
bullocks, seeds and subsistence. The
poorer cultivators are receiving gifts
from the famine fund.
"Eveu after abundant rain has fallen
throughout distressed districts relief
will be uecessary on a large scale uutil
the early crops ripsn. The persons re
ceiving relief number o,0S0,000."
ORDERS FOR GENERAL WADE.
Will Proceed to Rat Portage and Investi
gate the Indian Trouble.
WASHINGTON, July 4.—The threat
ened Indian uprising in the Rainy Lake
region of Minnesota was one of the sub
jects considered at the cabinet confer
ence at the state department. A tele
gram from the governor of Minnesota
was submitted saying that au uprising
in that region was threatened and ex
pressing the fear that it might get be
yond the control of the state authori
ties. It was concluded that more defi
nite information as to the exact condi
tion of affairs was needed before the
federal authorities could properly inter
fere in the matter, and in order to pro
cure this information Secretary Root
telegraphed to Brigadier General Wade
at St. Paul to proceed at once to Rat
Portage and ascertain the condition and
extent of the trouble.
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Mm. Jiuiet Itowil, a Widow, Killed Kear
Pipestone, Miuu.
PIPESTONE, Minn., July 4.—A foul
murder was committed about 10 miles
southwest of here during the night.
The victim was Mrs. James Dowd, a
widow.
Neighbors called at the house in the
morning and found Mrs. Dowd's life
less body onjhe floor. The shot which
caused her death entered her breast
near the heart and passed entirely
through the body. Her 2-year-old child
was found with the mother's remains.
The child has a slight bullet wound in
the wrist.
The perpetrator of the crime is un
known. Suspicion rests upon a man
who is said, to have disappeared very
suddenly and has been heard to threaten
Mrs. Dowd's life.
SETTLERS REASSURED.
Canadian Indian* In Rainy lliver Country
Have No Hostile Intentions.
RAT POKTAOE, Out., July 4.—The
500 Indians assembled on the lake in
war paint disclaim any intention of a
hostile movement, and say the mobili
zation is for a medicine dance. Some
American Indians here will be ordered
across the border, and settlers along the
Rainy river have been reassured by the
declaration from the Indians that there
will be no trouble on this side of the
boundary.
The American reds have thrown
rocks into thu channel of the Seine
river and blocked steamboat traffic.
Judge Tliomaa B. Long Suleldea.
TERKE HAUTE, Ind., July 4.—Judge
Thomas B. Long, long known to the
Indiana bar, a 33d degree Mason and
past grand master of the Indiana grand
lodge of Masous, committed suicide
here. He was personally known by
every prominent Mason in the United
States. He studied law under the late
Colonel R. W. Thompson. Despond
ency caused the deed.
Killed an American Citizen.
TANSIEK, July 4.—There is great ex
citement at Feze owing to French en
croachments on OaBiB of Tonat. A mob
killed the manager of a French con
cern, who was an American citizen.
The British consul has demanded the
assistance of authorities to protect his
house and the Jewish ghetto is be
sieged. The legation here is making
serious representations on the subject.
lour Laundry.
your iauniirv to our store
h.\u.i«.\v laundrv.
Collars. .i
1:.iu
r,,"
'f
tl1
i-V*!ri
cents
hi —s eeuts
'1 cents
WEHM Cr.o. CO.
N''Vii. ','K MOHT AGK SAI.E.
iKii tn- civoii that
that eortain
u:o,i
and delivered
by
"•'»«irasor. to F. A.
Rising.
tl10
:"th
Of December,
•word in the office of the
cou,lt.v
,n
of Richland
Bakosa. on the ISth dav ot
,u
o'clock in tlie forenoon
'i^ 'I". ""oti "H of mortgages at
toreciosed hv a sale of the
.V,*" V1
#l!
mortgage ami hereinafter
'VU:LT
0
lIMnt
door of the eourt
•. county Ot Richland and state of
«. .ta l:irvota. at the hour of o'clock p. ui.
on to.e .«::i day of August 1900.
stupoM.- nnired and thirty (KW) of ramre
Tir.!2'n
wost ot ,lle
aatt ot the sum of twelve hundred dol
lar? taxes paid on said land hesic.e
costs, o.:-. .useuients aud attorney fees
ailoived
tw.
EVAN JONKS.
sheritt of Uichlaiti* Countv. X. D.
KKIN:'\. INK A- \\'AI.I..U K.
Attorney for Mort.-airee.
'K:rst Puli. .liinoSS, iy O.i
N
OTKK UK VKIMKATION OF Till'.'1'IMK
of Ke.U-mition. Office of Countv
Auditor. elu:in.i County. X. l.
To John A. x*'ill \vliose rr.me the foi
towing dosi'ril'i'ti .mid is assessed:
You arc herel'j notified that on the 4th dtiv
ot J'tvemlvr.
A. 1..
1-IH. the followin^
desevi'.'cd ivaU'st to. situated in -.lid county,
to-wu:^ N section S. township t'i'J.
ratisjo was sola "or I ix,'s due thereon for
the year as rovided by law. that the
amount for wh:. :i the same \vu- sold was
that the lit ..- of redemption t'rom said
suit", allowed My la i'. will expire ou the itli
day |o! iletol.t r. •», or within sixtv davs
after the publican. of this notice. That tlie
amount retjuireii to redeem said land from
said sale is iurtj three .v.i-l'O dollars. In
addition to the amount above stated, as
nece-sarv to redeem from said sale, the cost
of publication of this notice must be paid, to
vrot.iT with such interest as may accrue from
and after this date.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set un
hand and seal at Wahpeton iu said countv of
Kichluud. this-ind day of June. l'.W
!. A. Wlri'KK.MAN.
County Auditor. Kiel'dand Co.. N. D.
XTOTICE OK KXIMKATION HP THK TIME
of Kedemption. Office of Countv
Auditor, itichland County. X. l.
To E. J. Hodsson iu whose mime the follow
ing* described land is assessed:
You are hereby notitied that on the 4th dav
of December. A. lm. th© following
described real estate, situated in said.countv.
to-wil: N. E. ii. section 0. township 138.
range 50 was sold for taxes due thereon for
the year 1S!C as provided by law, that the
amount for which the same was sold was
that the time of redemption from said
sale, allowed by law. will expire on the i:)th
day of October. 1!W, or within sixty davs
after the publication of this notice. That tlie
amount required to redeem said land from
said sale is thirty-live DO-100 dollars.
In addition to the amount above stated, as
uecessary to redeem from said sale, the eost
of publication of this notice must lie paid,
together with such interest as may accrue
from after this date.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set un
hand and seal at Wahpeton. in said county of
ttiohland, this £!ud day of .lutie, UHHi.
ISEAI..1 M. A. WllM'KUMAN.
County Auditor, Hichland Co.. N.
D.
XTOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF THE TIME
of Kedemption. Office of County
Auditor. Richland County. N. D.
To E. J. Hodgson in whose name the fol
lowing described land is assessed:
You are hereby notitied that on the Jth dav
ot December A.».,18!i4. the followingdeseribe'd
real estate, situated in said county, to-wit:
N. W. 'i section 14. town l3i, ramre 51 was
sold for taxes due thereon for the vear 1S93 as
provided by law, that the amount'for which
the same was sold was $-f, 57, that the tune of
redemption from said sale, allowed by law,
will expire 011 the :tli dav of October. 1W0.
or within sixty days after the publication of
this notice. That the amount required to
redeem said land from said sale is ilfty-three
forty-eight one hundredth dollars In addi
tion to the amount above stated, as necessary
to redeem from said sale, the -ost or publica
tion ot' this notice must bo paid, together with
such interest as may accrue from aud after
this date.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and seal at Wuhpeton, iu said county o'l'
lilcliland, this ?£(id day of Juno. llDKl.
[SKAL.] M. A. Wtl'l'KKMAN.
County Auditor. Hichland Co., N. D.
TOTICEOb'
KXIMRATION OF THE TIME
I of Redemption. Office of Countv
Auditor, Itichland County. N. 1).
To Martin Fuclis in whose name the fol
lowing described land is assessed:
You are hereby notitied that 011 the Ith dav
of December. A. !., jSsm, the following de
scribed real estate. situated in said countv,
to-wit: S. E. section 27. town 1:)0. range 4!',
was sold for taxes due thereon for the "year
lS!i:l as provided by law. that the amount tor
which the same was sold was S.M r'.\ that the
time of redemption from said sale, allowed by
law. will expire on the lath day of October,
l'.'iO, or within ninety days utter the publica
tion ol this notice. That, the amount required
to redeem said land from said sale is thirtv
cight 4U-1U0dollars. Iu addition to the amount
above stated, as necessary to redeem from
said sale, the cost of publication of this notice
must be paid, together with such interest a*
tnny accrue from and after this date.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set un
hand and seal at Wahpeton in said county o'l
Richland, this »ud day of June I'.mo.
LSKUI..1 M. A. WllM'KltMAS.
County Auditor, Uielilimd Co. N. 1.
•XTOTICE OF EXPI RATION' OF THE TIME
of Redemption. I mice of Count
Auditor. Richland County, N. h.
To W. E Mellon in whose name the follow
ing described laud is assessed:
You are hereby notitied that on the 4th dav
of December. A. I., ism, tlie following
described real estate, situated in said county,
to-wit: S. tV. v, section », town «j, raiifie
53, was sold for taxes due thereon lor the
year ISM as provided by law. that the amount
for wliieh the same was sold was *11 ID. that
the time of redemption from said sale.allowcd
by law,will expire on the 13th day of October,
1000 or within ninety days after the publica
tion of this notice. That the amount re
quired to redeem suid land from said sale is
twenty-seven Ill-too dollars. In addition to
the amount above stated, as necessary to re
deem from said sale, the cost of publication
of this notice must be paid, together with
such interest as may accrue lrom and alter
this date.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
hand and seal at Wahpeton. in said county id'
ltietiiand, this Snd day of June, l'.nto.
[SKAI..] A. Wll-I'KHMAK.
County Auditor, Itichland Co. N. D.
STATE
OF NORTH DAKOTA-COUNTY OF
Richland.
In county court, before Hon. Freeman
Oreutt, judge.
In the matter of the estate of James
Dunbar, deceased.
Fanny C. Dunbar, executrix, etc., petitioner,
vs.
And all other persons interested in the
estate of James Dunbar, deceased, re
spondents—Citation and notice of hearing
proof of foreign will.
The State of North Dakota, to tho above
named respondents and all persons interested
in the estate of James Dunbar, deceased:
ou and each of you are hereby notitied
that Janny c. Dunbar the petitioner
herein. has Bled in this court a copy of the
lost Will and Testament of James Dunbar,
late of the town of Van Orin, in the county of
Bureau and state of Illinois, deceased,
and the probate thereof in the state of Illi
nois duly authenticated, with her petition,
praying for the admission to probate of said
document as tho last Will of said deceased,
and lor the issuance to Fanny U. Dunliar
of letters testamentary thereon,
and that the said petition and
proofs of said purported Will will be heard
and duly considered by this court on
Saturday, the 14th day of July. A. 1)., 1900, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the
court rooms of this court, in the county
court house, in the city of Wahpetou. county
of Hichland and state of North Dakota, and
You and each of you are hereby cited to be
and Bppear before this court at said time and
Place and answer said petition and show
cause. If any there lie, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
Dated the 3)th day of une, A. D., MOO.
By the court,
FKKEMAN OHCUTT,
Judiro of the County Court.
(First Pub. June ill, 19UU.»
A Substitute
Batll Tllb-
to satisfy the
amouii: ..wufon «uoli mortgage on the day
ho premises described in such
iiH'i T»and which will le sold to satisfy the
same ste '.^scrihed as followst Southwest
ouai'ter
0f
soetion eijrlit (S in toivn-
*,th meridian.
-'o due on such mortpafre at the
never equals that which impro
perly constructed and placed in
position by competent hands.
If the house is lacking iu this
essential to comfort and clean
liness, permit us to put in
Batli Tub and Toilet
Room Plumbing
of modern design. Our work is
of a hisrh order. We use llie
I'est material. Estimates cheer
fully furnished.
J. R. EGGENDORFER.
H. G. ALBRECHT
Manufacturer of aud Dealer iu
HARNESS
Of all Kitids.
Light and Heavy,
Collars, Blankets, Whips, Fly
Nets, Lap Robes, Turt
Goods.
In facta Full Supply of Everything
in this line.
REMEMBER.^
We are
Always Headquarters
For
Books and School Supplies.
Large Stock and Low Prices,
Wholesale prices on
SCHOOL BOOKS AND SPPLIE9
To School Hoards.
Book Carriers given free with every
30c purchase
HENRY MILLER,
Druggist and Book Seller.
FOR PUKE
LIQUORS,
Go to tlie Brcckenridge
Liquor Store,
MARTINSCHOTT,Frog.
HANDLES UNCLE SAM'S
Monogram Whisky
FINEST IN THE LAND.
And handles Anliattser-Baach
Brewing Association's elegant
Brands of Beer.
Opp. Minnesota House,
BRKCKKXKIDGK. MINNESOTA.
Tlie Times for Your Printing.
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