The Wahpeton times. [volume], April 11, 1918, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
COMMERCIAL CLV11 MEETING
Regular meeting of the Wahpeton
Commercial Club, held Wednesday,
April 3. 1918. PreBident Smith pre
siding.
the
Meeting called to order by
President.
Minutes of the laBt regular meet
ing were read and on motion approv
ed.
The House Committee rendered a
written report showing in detail
what had been done by the committee
during the entire year. Moved and
seconded that the report be accept
ed and placed on file. Motion carried.
Letter from the Great Northern
Railway Company, with reference to
planting parts of its right-of-way was
read and the Chair suggested that
the Committee on War Gardens bear
ihe matter in mind, and the Secre
tary was instructed to acknowledge
ihe receipt of the Railway Company's
letter and to thank them for then
offer.
Letter from the Jamestown Com
mercial Club with reference to the
song "Men of America" was read,
but inasmuch as the song had not
been received, it was suggested that
the Secretary write the Commercial
Club, and the matter be takn up at
th May meeting.
Mr. Parnsworth brought up the
matter of a Boys' Fife and Drum
Corps, stating that Mr. Hull had been
organizing one and would like finan
cial assistance that the amount re
quired would be from $50.00 to
960.00. and that he believed the
Club ought to assist in the matter.
It was moved and seconded that a
committee of three be appointed to
solicit the required amount and turn
the same over to Mr. Hull. Motion
carried.
The Chair appointed the following
committee: W. A. 'Farnsworth,
Chairman, X. 1\ Simonsen and H. \V.
Kife.
Memorial Day Program was
brough up. and it was moved and
secondod that, the Chair appoint a
committee of such number as he
thinks advisable to arrange the
rrogrtiui lor Unit day. Motion car
ried.
The Chair appointed tiie following
committee: F. ii. McMahon, Chair
)itii:i, '..'has. K. Quitni. F. L. Dlume.
Joseph ri. -Monks. l-\ W. Waugneux
and 11. T. Connolly, and revested
the Secretary to notify them of their
appointment.
The Secretary read, an informal re
port of. the condition of the Club,
but. inasmuch as the books had not
been audited, it was suggested that
tiie same be held in abeyance the
books audited before the next meet
ing, and a formal report read at the
next regular meeting.
The proposition of electing direc
tors for the ensuing two years was
discussed, and the Chair asked for
suggestions as to the method of
nominating directors. Moved and
seconded that nomination be made
from the floor of the cliib and that we
then. proceed oius Ef
ceivirig the higfce'St^bi^t^wlRdlav
ed elected, there ebing efgit to be
elected. Motion carried'.
The following persons were nomi
nated from the floor: F. H. Mc
Mahon, Chas. E. Quinn, Louis Fli
gelman. Carl Braun, R. T. Barber, N.
P. Simonsen, C. N. Moses, H. T.
Connolly, R. M. Lunday, J. P. Reeder,
W. B. Aspinwall, George Van Arnam,
W. W. Thomas, J. J. Wolfe. Frank
Eberly r.nd Nick Klein.
Moved and seconded that the
nominations be closed, and that we
proceed to ballot for the election of
ght lirectors out of those nominat
ed. Motion carried.
R. T. Barber, J. P. Reeder and
Frank Eberly, requested that their
names be stricken from the nomina
tion, for the reason that they had
served many terms and they felt that
other members should be given an
opportunity and should be willing to
serve. The Chair granted the re
quest, and ordered their names
-trick from the list of nominations.
A ballot was taken and the fol
lowing members received the highest
number of votes:
F. H. McMahon, Chas. E. Quinn,
Louis Fligelman. Carl Braun, N. P.
Simonsen, H. T. Connolly, W. B.
Aspinwall and J. J. Wolfe.
The foregoing members having re
ceived the highest number of votes,
they were declared duly electd for
the ensuing two years.
There being no further business, a
motion to adiourn carried.
C. J. KACHELHOFFER.
Secretary.
BUY
w. s.
s.
MEETING OF WAHPETON
ASSN. OF CONG. CHURCHES
The Annual Meeting of the Wah
peton Association of Congregational
Churches was held at Dwight last
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 2
and 3. The tone of the meeting was Asparagus Tips, can
one ot' splendid spirituality, high pa- Apricots in syrup, can
triotism, and belief in church effi- Peaches in syrup, can
ciency. Ministers appearing on the Blueberries for pies, clean
program were liev. E. H. Stickney, Karo Syrup, gallon
1). D. of Fargo. Rev. H. C. Juell of Pure Sorghum, gallon
Hankinson. Rev. J. E. Cadwell of Pure Sorghum, half gallon
Dwight. Rev. G. H. Lewis of Forman,' Buy here with the cash and save
and Rev. F. E. Stillwell of Wahpeton.! money. It will just take a short time
The Wahpeton church was well rep- to save enough to buy a Liberty Loan
resented at the various sessions
The official delegates from here were
Mrs. E. E. Bassett and Mrs. O. H.
Sprung. The local Woman's Mis
sionary Society made up an auto
party and attended in a body at thei
afternoon session on Wednesday.'
Addresses by local people were given
as follows: Mrs. J. C. Searing, "the
Schaulfler Institute" Miss Ruth
Whipps, "The Junior Christian En
deavor" President F. E. Smith,
"The Patriotic Program of a Live
Church". The last-named address
was full of a virile faith which re
flected itself throughout the whole
conference.
The Association is invited to meet
next year at Forman and Rev. F. E.
Stillwell of the Wahpeton church
was selceted to preach the next an
nual sermon.
The resolution adoted by the
meeting contained the following
significant item:
'We recognize the claims and ac
cept the responsibilities of the great
crisis through which the nation, the
world and the Christian cause are
passing. We are one in our pur
pose and plan to bend the energies
of our churches as seems best to
contribute to victory by co-operating
with the government in every way,
en'-ouragina the various plans offi
cially requested by the government,
heartening our citizens as' we can
and may in their service and sacri
fice. comforting them with Christian
hope when necessity arises, protect
ing the dear ones and interests of
our absent men from suffering and
danger and honoring, encouraging
and helping our men in the service.
We pledge our prayers and our* un
faltering support to this Christian and
patriotic duty."
BUY w*. s. s.
RESEKVE CO. DRILLS A\l
HIKES INTO COUNTRY
pkg.
The men turned out well for the
celebration last Saturday. They
presented the most military appear
ance of any time yet as in addition
to their dangerous looking drill-rif
les and their increasing skill in
car-jjtav?weThat
rying out commands many of the
hoys blossomed out ill full khaki at-
tiie The drill on Monday evening
ni the open was well attended. It
need lie drill and are good matcri-
by earnest prayer for a little virili
ty and ambition for themselves.
The Company has undertaken a
new line oi", activity to produce phys
ical fitness, Company fellowship and
musical ability and good nature.
The boys think there is nothing like
a hike to do this, so stacked their
arms early Monday evening and went
for a two-mile hike into the coun
try on the Minnesota side. "A
good time was had."
1
'. Ot hard-working business, la-
o.n.i nrotesHMiial nion in tho:],
BUY w. s. s,—
THIRD liOAN CAMPAIGN,
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA
The Boy Scout Campaign for the
Third Liberty Loan will commence
April 20 and continue until April
30th. The boys are the gleaners
after the reapers. After you have
purchased your allotment from the
Liberty Loan Committees* then the
6c Vlfurray
Cash and Carry
oney Saving Store
THREE SAVING REASON'S
Cash dealing means a saving in
lower prices. This is reason No. 1.
Cash dealing means purchasing in
tead of ordering. You pass items in
their extravagant season. This is
reason No. 2. Cash dealing and
personal shopping make a more
varied, wholesome and economical
table, and add to the health of your
family. This is reason No. 3.
Money Saving Specials
2 pounds fancy Prunes »*c
Corn, Whitefield brand, No. 2
can He
Broom, a good one 75c
Toilet paper, 7 rolls 85c
1 lb. can Salmon, fancy select,
can 23c
Jelly Powders Jello. pkg 7c
Starch, corn or gloss, pkg 7c
Fancy White Leaf Lard, lb JI2c
Gooseberries for pies. 7 cans $1.00
Corn Flakes, pkg 7c
Matches, Bird's Eye, 5 in pkg.,
3 5
20r
20c
2o«
20c
8 4
8 9
47c
*Di'etz dt TJfurray
REFINED GOOD TASTE
is apparent in tbe new wall pa
pers shown here exclusively.
There is an entire absence of
gaudiness or glaring color. Tbe
papers produce an atmosphere
of ridh luxuriousness withont
overstepping the bounds of
good taste. We know you'll ap-,
preciate these papers when you
see them.
THE MYALrrom
H. MUJM A Cfe, Drutfltoto
Wahpeton, N. D.
THE WAHPETON TIMES
Scouts will call on you and get the
odds and ends, the forgotten corners,
loose change, etc.
In the Second Liberty Loan drive
the Boy Scouts of America gleaned
after the reapers $102,084,100. Will
you not help the b#ys to give Uncle
Sam a boost over the top again.
The Scouts in North Dakota sold
$93,550.00 worth of the Second
Liberty Loan Bonds.
Troop No. 1 of Fargo won the
President's flag in North Dakota.
They took 130 subscriptions amount
ing to $18,600.00. Forty-two in this
state received war service emblems
and five of these were from Wahpe
ton. Troop No. 2 1b working hard to
qualify for the selling of Liberty
Bonds. W. J. Fiero has been select
ed as Scoutmaster for Troop No. 2
and Clifford Miller has been recom
mended for assistant Scoutmaster of
Troop No. 1. We urge the public to
assist the boys in this drive.
-cuv w. s. s.-
The Minnesota Potato Starch Com
pany of Anoka, Minnesota is in the
market for potatoes. This is good
news. Farmers still having potatoes
on hand can dispose of them in this
way. Farmers dubs may pool, their
potatoes and ship direct to the fac
tory.
The Government labor agencies
have men on hand at this time.
Farmers can procure such help by
writing to this office. The going
wages aie from $50 to $55.
During the past winter the people
of Richland County have taken long
steps toward more and better
stock. In order to get more stock we
must produce more feed. Some men
say cannot feed what stock we
has been true in the past.
The reason is not hard to find. Fann-
ers have deV
0
...
ouipatu. It is also interesting buncos it is impossible to fo?d what on inv
o..s ne the num.ier and make-up oi Mock we may have. Kichland County book
\oi.nger and older men who
in
(nv
••i ler the Company hut are "too stfiek better than it feeds what it now of
busy to Hiend the time except in
ils
the selfish ways eaeli Monday wh-'at then ever before. To bring me!oii
evctninr. recommend thai the about ue need more people, more loud
Monday evening loafers (now so'fences, and more ditches we need I |aid I:
lY'v as ro be painfully conspicuous more barns and more silos we need!
should orgnr.ize a prayer circle and'to pay more attention to corn and
convenf each .Monday evening for forage crops we need to raise more
two hours and "help win the war" alfalfa. If we can get 15 or 20 acres
ote«l their entire enei-ihas re,
stead of then
a
j,,.
a !U
feed. On many farms five or ten say .In,
re a re a is a
othcr 1r
!v or
ov!sion is made for either did n.
ior u:i\ Unrtor swh oircum-' wmuifi
,»asily feed fifty limes the stock r.7c.
feedii. It can feed all that ami
and at the same time raise more \\e-
of alfalfa on every quarter section,
we will be able to feed much
more stock. It seems that ought to
be the first step.
Alfalfa can be grown in our Coun
ty. It produces lots of splendid hay,
as well as good seed. Every farmer
ought to get started with alfalfa. The
time to start is now. Buy genuine
Grimm's Alfalfa, grown in Richland
County. Start some clover. Plan
fences for your entire farm. Put up
some of it each year. Clean up your
ditches and extend them a little far-'
ther this year and every year. Get
started with some good stock. In
five years Richland County farms
will appear differently than they do
today. Alfalfa is one of the big fac
tors that can aid in bringing about
this change.
Signed: Geo. P. Wolf.
County Agricultural Agent.
BUY
\v. s. s.
BIG CIVIC IMPROVE
.MEXT MEETING
The meeting last Wednesday even
ing at the City Hall was an inspira
tion to all present. Mayor Ftigle
man presided and the keynote
throughout was "War Gardens" and I
"A City Beautiful."
The Science School Octette led
the singing and also rendered "Wa
ter Lilies'' in a most pleasing manner.
As an encore they sang "Keep the
Home-Fire's Burning" with a true
patriotic spirit.
Prof. Wolfs talk on "War Gar
dens'' was very instructive and help-1
fui.
He has taken up the matter with
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Miss Fulton and will give a course
of seven lessons in the schools and, I
arrangements are under way to se
cure plots of ground and have them
cultivated, fertilized and divided in-:
to gardens for school children. There'
will be supervisions for these squads,
or clubs of eight or ten children. angdon (ourier: Theodore Uoose
who will be responsible for the gar-
dens. Further plans will be given
later. We feel sure that the children
will play an important part in thei1'"'
food problem the coming vear. I
Mr. Forbes' address on "Civic
past few years, and what it. meant to
property owners. Why people prefer
to live in a city with paving and
free from weeds and rubbish. Why
homes should be well-kept and beau
tified. Ho suggested that pictures
be taken of alleys and yards and be
placed on the screens at the picture
shows.
Various means will be used to en
courage and bring this work about,
and we need the co-operation of
every citizen in Wahpeton.
Why not remove all old posters
and unattractive printed matter
from windows, telephone poles and
bill boards.. Clever advertising is
an art, but stale posters are an eye
sore.
4
At the Communion Service last
Sunday morning fifteen new members
were received into the church, two
by letter and thirteen on confession
of faith. It was an inspiration to
hear the response of the large num
ber of young people who have been
carefully led up to the point now
reached through our Church School
and the Pastor's Class. In the even
ing Professor Freeman from Fargo
College gave an illustrated sermon
entitled More Like the Master",
using many beautiful stereopticon
slides of bird-life.
Sermons for next Sunday will be
twenty-minute discussions of two
facinatinp themes. Morning, "The
Holy Spirit in Heal Life". Evening,
"Faith and Real Life".
-r.rv \y.
WAHPETON WIDOWER
CONGRATULATE!!
"Since my wife's death, five years
ago, I have suffered greatly from
stomach and liver trouble and gas
attacks. 1 lost over 50 lbs., and at
times was as yellow as saffron. My
doctors could not help me. Six
doses ol Muyr's Wonderful Remedy
have entirely cured me. I have re
gained niy weight and every one is
congratulating me how well I look."
It is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the infiii :'umition which cause prac-
tically all stomach liver and intes-' V°
tlnal ailments. including appendl.i- coVnpanv
tis. one dose will convince or mon-i Thm-a «!ii ».
ey refuial.-il. n. Miller & Co.
Hi iNKST IIKIIT PAID
"liefu -Notice."
a them.
Every Editor
For instance.
I.at was the mam
inist .-i
pros'sci
him
l'ardu
made
the l.-iiii." We have-several names,
fin our list who seem to feel just!
like .11f.
Norwegian laitheran Cliui-ch Notes
Scrvii's next Sunday forenoon.
10: IT,
at the Wahpeton Norwegian
Lutheran church, corner of Michi
gan
Ave.
The Young Peoples Society of the
.Wild Kice church will meet next
Sunday evening at 8.
The Ihvight Lutheran Ladies Aid
Will meet Thursday this week with
Mrs A. SJoquist.
war
,h"
Improvement." was verv forceful! "!:i,li,Kement of the war department
s,
Mayor Fiigleman urged more civ
ic pride among people. He said the
only way to have a clean city w»,
to clean it up. Don't wish for it.
nor expect the mayor, council or
your neighbors to do it, but do it
yourself. The Ordinance for bidding "'an' the American forces in France?
dogs, cows, and horses running at he suffering «i mental as well
large in the citv was spoken of al-'e Physical breakdown, and there
the throwing of ashes in alleys and on :iore
MRS. I. c. J. wnc,
W. B. DAHL,
Pastor.
BUY W. S. S.
C0N6REGHTI0NM.
Services next Sunday:
10:-')0 a. in. morning worship.
12:00 m. Sunday school.
:00 p. in. Junior C. K.
6:30 p. m. You»r Peoples' so
ciety.
7:30 p. in. evening service.
Mid "week nicetinp every Thurs
day at 7:30 p. in.
Everybody cordially invited.
W
F. E. Slihvell, Pastor,
tone 285J 40-tr'
W A AILS THE OLONEL\'
ns'
author of (his bit ot 11011-
,.
Fo' U\e
eleven months ol
efficiency at th« vital
in
t"ur
government., notably
"'after ofshipping and in the
and to the point.' He out lined the «rse ,'han anything Russia has acres more or less
improvements made in the city the
en.
,,s a s{ a
We
not to
believo this?!
would not insult the intelligence I'"1"' otlice Address:
m' Colonel Roosevelt by assuming
b('
roads. his strange utterances? What is
Mrs. Bassett will oversee Civic,'he matter with Roosevelt?
work in the First Ward, Mrs. Mm
ray in the Second Ward. Mrs. Pow-! 1. L. STREETER rETI'RNS
rie in the Third Ward and Mrs. Wii«
in the Fourth Ward. Keen competi
tion is anticipated as each woman ex
pects to have the cleanest ward.
Secretary ed with him.
1
11: it he believes it himself. What
his object in writing such silly
-Miff'.' Does he consider the circii-!
iion of vituperalative slanders
gainst the government of the ("nit-!
ed States an act of patriotism? Does!
he
imagine he can promote his presi
'iential chances in the 1 !20 by giv
ing vent to his personal pioue be
cause a wise president refused to
jeopardize the allied cause by ap
pointing him. an amateur, to com-
held responsible for
FROM FLORIDA
1
I. L. Streeter, the well known real
estate man, returned to Wahpeton
Friday evening after an absence of
three weeks in Florida. While there
he put through a real estate deal
which brought unto his possession
a large tract of improved land in the
potato growing region near St. Au
gustine. Mr. Streeter is very enthu
siastic, over the possibilities in care
fully selected Florida land. On tbe
return trip, Mrs. Streeter met her
husband at Minneapolis and return
FORKCLOHURE SALE.
Notice is hereby given that that cer
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Ada Walden and James Walden,
her husband, mortgagors, to Olaf N.
Hatlie, mortgagee, dated the 25th
day of January 1916,. and filed for
record in the office of the Register
of Deeds of the County of Richland,
and State of North Dakota,' on the
31st day of January 1916 and re
corded in Book "8j" of Mortgages
at page 114 and assigned by said
mortgagee to Frank W. Thomas and
assigned by said Frank W. Thomas
to J. J. Feckler, the preesnt owner
of said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described
at thfe front door of the Court House
in the City ot Wahpeton in the Coun
ty of Richland and State of North
Dakota at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon on the 18th day of
May. 191S, to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day
of sale. The premises described in
such mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the ..same are situated
in the County of Richland and State
of North Dakota and described as
follows, to-wit:
The Northeast (NEH) Quarter of
Section Twenty-two (22) in Town
ship One Hundred Thirty-Four (134)
North of Range Forty-Nine (49)
West of the Fifth Principal Meri
dian, excepting therefrom a strip of
land One Hundred Fifty (150) feet
as heretofore conveyed to the St.
r' lu"ve-ve«
man by the name of, well eluding attorneys ices allowed by
who refuses to talu
"ii1 of the post office. Ik
it any longer. W«
i"u oi our subscription
bad nc\er paid a cent
i'"d his paper as a ma'tor
A few niulits iti'.i
-'Mo file church smmI Joe's
-ice rang out clear a
'ii" 'Jiiulstring sons-. ",(t
-Mi." We might have bein
!'in his earnestness int
!. The next day we sent
r-". cipt in Hill begging his
or not knowing that he had
assignment of liabilities to
and 8th St. Services will
be conducted in the Norwegian
language.
Services. in .the .tyocwejgian lang
uage ut Mooreton next Sunday after*
noon at Ii..
lo lne
Man,t°ba
0 011 such
mort"
gage on the date of sale the amount
of Four Thousand Thirty and ti'.t
I U0 Dollars $4030.19) including
Thirty Six and K-100 Dollars ($36.09)
taxes paid by the owner of the
mortgage besides the costs and dis
bursements or this foreclosure, in-
law
Mate this I 1th day of April. IMS.
•I. -I. I'KCKLKR,
Cp. I Assignee of Alori j.'-a-i and owner of
Ha
'"'"'i^a-e.
in! thai .loe was short fartuody. Louden iv- Alulready.
Attorneys iHr Assignee
or Mort
."II t.i!
•sr.MMo.vs
lale of North Dakota, County of
Kichland.
In District Court. Fourth Judicial
District.
August liladow. Plaintiff,
Vs.
William M. House, Alice M. House.
Johanna Paape, William F.
Weiss. Robert Weiss, Thomas
Manikowske. Ciecelia Manikow
ske. Center School District,
Marcia K. Mather, Marcia
K. Mathew, Ink & Car
ter, u. N. Ink, Edmund H. Car
ter, Alice C. Persons. Susan E.
Persons, Clair G. Persons, Min
nie C. Straclian, Albert J. Car
ter, Alice C. Persons, Executrix
of the Last Will and Testament
of. Edmund H. Carter, Deceased,
and all other persons unknown,
claiming any estate or interest
in, or lien or encumbrance upon
the property described in the
complaint. Defendants
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
answer the complaint in this action
and to serve a copy of your answer
ppon the subscriber within thirty
days after the service of this sum
mons upon you. exclusive of the day
of service and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will
be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the com
plaint, which complaint was filed in
the oifice of the Clerk of the District
Court of Richland County, North Da
kota, at Wahpeton, in said County
and State on the 11th day of Aprii,
1918.
Dated this 11th day of April. 1!US.
W. E. PLMtCKLI..
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Post office Address:
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
To the above Defendants:
You will please take notice that
the above entitled action is brought
to determine adverse claims and
quiet title to that certain real estate
situate in Richland County. North
Dakota, described as follows:
West Half of the South West Quar
ter (VV Vz of SW ',4 of Section
Twenty-nine and the Kast Half
of the South Kast Quarter (K Vx of
SK'4 of Section Thirty (.':). all in
Township One Hundred Thirty-one
(lull, Itange Forty-nine (4!ti. con-
Attorney for Plaintiff,.
Wahpeton. North Dakota. r.otfi
SANITAKV. SIGHTLY
AND Dl'RARLE
are the words which have spelled
success for us in the installation of
plumbing for many satisfied clients.
And when we are called upon to
correct mistakes that have been
made in jobs already put in, we do
it in a manner which proves that we
know how to do the work and make
it last.
Wahpoion Jfoatiny and
SP/um6/ny Company
A. W. Hoppert, Prop.
SEVEN
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORCLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that th»t certain mortgage made, exe
cuted and delivered by Sharon S.
fiegar, a single man, mortgagor, to
T"he Northwestern Mortgage Secur
ity Company, a corporation organiz
ed under the Laws of the State of
North Dakota, Mortgagee, dated
January 11, 1917, and filed for
record in the office of the Register
of Deeds in Richland County and
State of North Dakota on the 13th
day of January, 1917, at 4:10 p. m.
ind therein recorded in Book 89 of
Mortgages at page 418 will be fore
closed by sale of the premises in such
mortgage and hereinafter described
at the front door of the Court House
Wn the County of Richland and State
of North Dakota on the 13th day of
May. 1918 at the hour of 2 o'clock P.
M. to satisfy the amount due upon
and under such mortgage on the day
'of sale.
Default having been made by the
said mortgagor in the payment of
"the installment of Twenty-four and
31-100 Dollars secured by said mort
gage due January 1st, 1918, and in
the payment of the interest coupon
note of One Hundred Forty-five and
85-100 Dollars due January 1st,
1918. on a prior mortgage as pro
vided in said mortgage and secured
thereby and in the payment of the
1917 taxes amounting to Thirty-two
and 47-100 Dollars secured by said
mortgage. The said mortgage by
reason of said defaults and under the
terms and conditions of said mort
gage has elected to declare and does
hereby declare the whole sum secur
ed by said mortgage due and payable.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol
lows:
The Northeast quarter I NE o:
Section Thirty ii| in Township One
Hundred Thiviy-six (1 :'.«) North,
flange Fifty-t wo .V_ We.-t of the
Fifth Principal Meridian containing
1(1(1 acre.-*, U!i: n1' ie according to
the Government Survey there
of. and situate in the Coiniijr of Kich
land and State of North Dakota.
That there will be due on and un
der such mortgage at the date of sale
Ihe sum of One Hundred Twelve and
r-lito Dollars to which should be
added the sum of One Hundred Fifty
one and 20-100 Dollars on a prior
mortgage paid by said mortgagee as
provided in said mortgage, and to
which should be further added the
sum of Thirty-two and IT-leo Dol
lars taxes paid by said mortgagee as
provided in said mortgage and secur
ed thereby making a total sum of
Two Hundred Ninety-five 'and 72-100
Dollars ($295.72). and in addition
thereto the sum of Twenty-live Dol
lars Attorney's fees and the costs
and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated this 26th day of March,
1918.
The Northwestern Mortgage
Security Company,
A Corporation.
I Mortgagee.
Allen W. Wood,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Office and Post office Address,
Fargo, North Dakota. 49-6t
CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING
PKOOF OF FOREIGN WILL
SUP
I
County of
State of North Dakota,
Richland.
In County Court, Before Hon. George
Van Arnam, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Timo
thy Lucey, Deceased.
I'atricK .J. Lucey. Petitioner
vs.
Ellen ('. Lucey, John* J. Lucey,
Lawrence M. Lucey, Patrick J.
Lucy, Nora Lucey, Anna Lucey,
Katheiiine L. Lucey. Luella J.
Keardon, Maud Reardon, John .1.
Keardon. Mary F. Keardon.
Sylvia T. Reardon. Kather.vn I,.
Poundstone and Isabel M. All-
Respondents
The State of North Dakota to the
above named respondents and all
persons interested in the estate of
Timothy Lucey. deceased:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that Patrick J. Lucey. the
Petitioner herein, has tiled in this
Court a copy of the Last. Will and
Testament of Timothy Lucey. late of
the City of La Salle, in the County of
La Salle and State of Illinois, de
ceased, and the probate thereof in the
State of Illinois duly authenticated,
with his petition, praying for the ad
mission to probate of said document,
as the Last Will of said deceased, and
for the issuance lo the said Patrick J.
Lucey of letters testamentary there
on. and that the said petition and the
proofs o! .said purport"/) will vvill be
heard and duly considered by this
Court /n Wednesday, the 2"th day of
May A. ft. 1918. at in o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, at the Court
Kootus of this Court, in the County
Court Mouse, in tlie City of Wahpe
ton. County of Kichland, and State of
North Dakota and
Von and each of you are hereby
cited lo be and appear before this
Court at said time and place and
answer s-aid petition and show cause,
ii any there be, why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be granted.
By the Court,
(Seal) GEORGE VAN ARNAM.
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 5th day of April. A. D.
1918.
Let the service of the above Cita
tion be n.ade by printing and publish
ing the same three times, once each
week for three successive weeks in
The Wahpeton Times, a newspaper
published at Wahpeton, Richland
County, North Dakota, and by service
of a copy on the Treasurer of Rich
land County, North Dakota.
GEORGE VAN ARNAM.
Judge.
BERGESEN & ELLIOTT,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Office and P. O. Address.
112 Broadway. Fargo, North Dakota.
60t3