The Washburn leader. [volume], October 11, 1890, Image 1

About The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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The Republican State Ticket.
-%)V.r
ms^
tor Member at Congress—
M. N. .JOHNSON,
7^ I -, of Kelson, |g§
For Governor—
W€^
A. H. BURKS,
•.'
0 a 8 8
'%£$&& For Lieutenant Governor—
KOGER ALUK,
$&% of Walsh.,,
For Secretary of State—
JOHN FLITTIK,
of Traill.
For State Auditor—
For State Treamirer—
R^y®»5^:'v^'"-'-'- of Mcintosh.
••3K For State Senator—
JAMBS JOHNSON, of Mlnot
•.'.
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For Representative—
JOHN SATTERLUND, of Washburn.
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Democratic State Ticket,
FOr
COI1^HN
D. BENTON, of Fargo.
The Washbura IAADBB was not estab
lished in MoLean ooonty as an antagonist
of her interests nor of the interests of any
of her citizens. We made our advent here
With the view of building np a business
and making an honest living. In the ac
complishment of this we reoogniie the ne
cessity of working for the up-building of
the county and the advancement of her
cause in every 'way possible, and how well
we have acted our part daring the time we
have been here our readers must Judge.
The prosperity of McLean ooonty means
the prosperity of the IIMPM, and to bring
about the best results both the people and
the LUDU must work together. "Truth
and Justice" should be our watchword,
and when conspiracies and treason against
the good of the commonwealth spring up
in our midst, the people should prove true
to themselves* by stamping them down
with a firm and iron heel, and forever put
ting thear,'seal of condemnation upon the
instigators. We have now fairly entered
upon a political campaign in which you
may expect political spoils-seekers and
their henchmen will use every devise pos
sible to carry their points. Falsehoods
and deception are their main tools. Watch
them. Don't allow their oily tongues to
beguile you, nor stand in fear of their
threats. The LXADBB will endeavor to
you posted. Refer to its oolumns for the
truth and for "pointers."
Read the Truth*
We copy from the MoLean County Mail
of Saturday, October 4th, the following
paragraph printed in that paper under the
caption, "An Honest Convention:^
A convention assembled at the oourt
house last Saturday afternoon and elected
Chas. Huston chairman and Anton Peter
son secretary. They then placed in nomi
nation the following delegates: August
Wahl, Herman Hanson, Anton Peterson
and Laurenee Casaelman. 'The delegates
ware instructed to vote with the majority
of the Ward oounty delegates in plaelng
in nomination one senator and one repre
sentative to represent the. people of the
twenty-ninth district in the coming legis
lature. Tl^ oonveogtyn than adjowned.
We have ,inclination to engage in a
controversy with out neighbor, but we
oannot refrain from characterising the
above paragraph as an absolute falsehood,
and pointing toit as an index to the base
which the handful of driveling
soreheads propose to adopt in conducting
groundless and nefarious opposition
to Mr. Satterlund.
please read the paragraph carefallytasd
remember it was copied from the Mail of
October 4th. It says, "a convention as
sembled at the oourt house ljlbt Saturday
afternoon and elected Chas. Huston chair
man." That last" Saturday afternoon
was Sept 27, the
day upon which the repub­
lican
iL
mt
primiuies were heldthronghout the
oounty, and Chas. Huston was at his home
at Turtle Lake that day hauUag hay, and
attended the primary held in/hia prednot
«t the house of Wm. Parrington, nearly SS
miles from the eomft house, at whbah pil
mary Petar MQler, Henry Bartels, T. L.
Brftton and Ohw. Huston Umadf win
present—only ton* men,. Mr. Huston was
elected delate from that precinct to t&i1
tegular xepttblioMi legislative eounfy oon^
vention. A/twrlble prairie ike was raging
Inthat secHoii atthetime,and thesettlers
all engaged in protecting their p»p
'•rty. Had it been otherwise, Mir. Huston
would not have been the delegate.
Mr. Bartels where Chas. Huston was
**Ag ",?
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um*wLi5 ejvfo
Xl$Or3ll£t
*X
JOHN P. BRAY, if®
of Grand Forks.
"f 'i /5i,! v.,. of Pembina.-.
i^ $
For Attorney General— .*
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?af?
iB^EtSS .'•••:•:
For Commissioner of Agriculture—
|, H. T. HELGESON,
of Cavalier.
For Commissioner of Insurance—
r«
oyXf.''
?«b.
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C. A. M. SPENCER,
of Walsh.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction—'
.» JOHN OGDEN,
]A. L. CAREY,
ofCass.
For liallroat
For Railroad Commissioners— -'.
GEORGE H. WALSH,
"of Grand Forks.
6EOR6E W HAHM0N)
I of Morton.
^fw?„ ANDREW 8LOTTEN,
'^^"4 -7^ .- .!'
'^Mx-
of Richland.
Republican Legislative Ticket.
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that "last Saturday afternoon." Ask Mr.
T. L. Britton ask Mr. Miller yes, and ask
Chas. Huston himself. Ask him if he was
in Washburn at any time on that "last
Saturday."
They have started the first lie of the.
campaign and it is nailed to the wall. Let
the voters of this district keep their eyes
open and watoh these desperate carion
eaters with a vigilanoe equal to the emer
gency. Men who will turn traitors to the
best interests of the people, for the sake
of spoils or office, would betray any trust
reposed in them, and are unworthy the
slightest confidence.
Now, let us go further and explain the
•jjipift si^tj^a»jd-giv» abrie* history#!,
the primaries and conventions which cul
minated in the nomination of Messrs. Sat
terlund and Johnson:
In McLean oounty the eall for the pri
maries and legislative county and district
conventions
was
In Ward oounty two candidates were up
for the state senate, via: James Johnson
and T. 8. Reishus. Their oounty conven
tion was very nearly evenly divided, with
the odds in favor of Mr. Johnson. But the
Reishus faction, backed by the Bank of Mi
not, bought up two of Johnson's delegate*
who had two votes each—and offered $20
for a third one—and thus suooeeded in sc
ouring three out of the four delegates from
that oounty.
When the MoLean oounty delegates ar
rived at Minot they found things in a pret
ty rotten shape, with the very worst ele
ment in the city headed by P. A. Havre
void, one of the most disreputable charac
ters that ever infested a respectable com
munity, aided and backed by H. F. Sal
yards, cashier of the Bank of Minot, work
ing like rats for Reishus. They also found
the rag-tag and bob-tail element of Wash
burn and McLean county there working
on the same principle against Mr. Satter
lund. When the convention met it was
found that five out of the eight delegates
were solid for Johnson and Satterlund, and
that the other three were for Reishus, and
the devil, or somebody else, to down Sat
terlund.
The convention was called to order by
R. W. Davidson, chairman of the distriot
oentral committee, and after an attempt on
the part of Havrevold and a nondescript
from Washburn known as Anton Peterson
to bulldoze the temporary organisation,
and being frustrated- by the sterling in
tegrity and good judgment of Chairman
Davidson, the three disgruntled delegates
bolted the convention and joined hands
with Larry Casselman, August H. Wahl,
Herman Hanson and. Anton Peterson from
MoLean county. This little gang of
"what-do-you-call-'ems" sneaked into a
eorner and had a little side stow of their
own, going through the farce of nominat
ing T. 8. Reishus for the Senate against
Johnson and J. C. Staley for the house
gainst Mr. Satterlund.
The regular convention performed its
work in a satisfactory and commendable
manner as irill be seen by the prooeedings
published in this paper.
The above is a full expose of the true
situation, and any statement, to the con
trary is false and calculated to deeeive.
Ward County Reporter: Every vote
given in favor of C. E. Gregory, for states
attorney wiU be a just rebuke to "Immor
tal" P. A. Havrevold, for the impertinent
reckless aiiil false manner in. which h»
dared leftist himself upon the people as
a candidate for tatee attorney. Butjpank
"boodle" and "packed" oonvention^donH
go withttie inteUigent 'voters of this glori
v"
J. C. Btaley may be a good prohibition
ist, bnt eanhe explain something about an
elm tree at E. Grand Forks*—end why he
treated the boysf
i~* *7 &K n*
duly published in the Mc­
Lean County Mail and the Washburn
LIADXX for two successive weeks. At the
primaries the delegates to the oounty con
vention were elected by ballo^ the voting
being, conducted upon the principle of an
election. In four of the largest precinots
there
was
not a dissenting vote against the
men voted for. It
was
well known through­
out the county that John Satterlund was a
candidate for nomination for the legisla
ture, and the delegates to the oounty con
vention were elected with that understand
ing. The oounty convention was held at
Washburn in acoordanoe with the call on
Monday, Sept. 29th, with a full representa
tion from every precinct in the county—
including our bolting friend, Chas. Huston,
from the Turtle Lake precinct—and a
resolution was adopted by that body allow
ing Mr. Satterlund to name his own dele
gates to the legislative district convention.
Out of the nineteen delegates present only
two dissented from the adoption of the
resolution—they were Chas. Huston of
Turtle Lake precinct, and James Bartron,
sr, of Coal Harbor, who held John O. Ben
son's proxy. The delegates selected by
Mr. Satterlund were Rev. Geo. E. Brownell,
Hans Holtan, Oeo. L. Robinson and John
Allen. These four delegates, except Mr.
Robinson, who gave his proxy to Prof.
John 6. 'Benson, who is a staunch personal
friend of Mr. Satterlund, attended the dis
trict danvention at Minot.
,«*
Volume L^fA Washburn, McLean County, North Dakota, Saturday, October 11, 1890. Number 16.
The tax-payers of McLean county should
turn out en masse and attend the primaries
next Tuesday afternoon. Don't wait until
the last minute. Be at the voting place
early, and see that none but true men are
sent as delegates. Remember, "eternal
vigilanoe is the price of liberty.^:--
The tax-payers of MoLean county ari
interested in the approaching political
contest. McLean county is deeply in debt
and property owners are over-burdened
with enormous taxes. The bonded in-i
debtedness of McLean is $19,000. The
floating debt, whioh haatbeen created since
May 21,1887, a fractional over three yetfef,
according to .tbse auditor's statement ~?ub
ltshbd Sept. 1st, 1890, is $12,101.62, making
a total indebtedness of $81,101.52. Can
any satisfactory explanation be given for
this? The LEADER does not charge our
county officials with incompetency nor dis
honesty, bnt don't you think, farmers, that
it will be well enough to have a change?
Let every tax-payer turn out next Tues
day afternoon and attend the primaries.
Don't let the rag-tag and bob-tail element
run your precincts.
J. C. Staley, chairman of the republican
county committee, is the man nominated
for representative by the three bolters and
a trumped-up contesting delegation from
McLean county. A nice specimen of a
good republican and temperanoe man.
To Bro. Copeland, of the LEADEB, greet
ing: Don't hesitate to poniard the politi
cal jay-hawk skulkers of this oounty (with
whose careers you are well acquainted)
when they undertake to prostitute the in
terests of this legislative distriot in order
to attain their own nefarious, ends. We
are going to see them get it, too—Mao.—
Ward County Reporter.
We will say to Bro. MoLeod. that the
LSADXB will roast every political "jay
hawk," not only in Ward oounty, but Mc
Lean too, whom we find skulking in our
neighborhood, and we'll roast them to a
finish over a clean, but red-hot fire. Well
cremate them, in a political sense, so effect
ually that not even the stenoh from their
foul carcasses will be left to offend the pub
lic nostril. Go thou, Mac, and do like
wise. 1
Mr. Peter Funk, one of the whitest boys
in Ward oounty, was renominated by ac
clamation for auditor at the republican
oounty convention held at Minot on Mbn
day Sept. 29. Among the many necessities
that young counties in North Dakota are
in want of is a good county auditor, or in
other words, a capable mathematician, and
Ward oounty can boast, without being ego
tistioal, that she has in Mr. Funk a gentle
man who possesses all the qualifications ne
cessary for that office. WeH bet a horse
that Pete will be elected.
In the Ward oounty legislative conven
tion held at Minot on Sept. 29, money was
freely offered to buy .delegates in the in
terest of T. 8. Reishus against James
Johnson. Two men, holding two proxies
each, were bought up, and Mr. L. A. Larsen,
the delegate from the Lone Tree precinct,
who is an old soldier and an old-time res
ident of Ward oounty, was approaohed by
the "boodle" gang and offered $20 if he
would turn against Johnson and vote with
the Reishus party. But Mr. Larsen was
not on the "sell". The Bank of Minot
seemed to be the cesspool from whioh the
boodle flowed—that great banking institu
tion owned by E. Ashley Mears who is fore
closing on the farmers of this country with
a $200 attorney's fee attachment. The
Bank of Minot in the near future will clash
against something that will bury it in the
darkest oblivion.
Owing to the fact that Loren S. Foot,
who acted as chairman of the bolting dele
gation, is in the field for register of deeds
of Ward oounty, we feel impelled to depart
from our usual course and meddle with
those matters whioh more nearly concern
our neighbors than they do us. .Mr. Foot
betrayed the people of Ward county last
fall, and he is now being used by a certain
few as a cat's-paw to pull the chestnuts out
of the fire for them. Mr. Foot has gone
into the speculation business, and if elect
ed will have no time to attend to the duties
of the office. We have always regarded
Mr. Foot, as a fair .man, but his action in
the late legislative convention, together
with the treacherous part he acted last fall,
somewhat modifies our opinion, and leads
us to believe that the people of Ward
oounty will have no time to give him muoh
attention. Warid oounty has already had a
siege of Mr. Foot's ability as register of
deeds, and an inspection of the register's
books irill oonvinee the unprejudiced por
tion of the people that they need a more
oapable m&n in that position.
Alvin Lacy, wife and two children, from
Saline, Ohio, visited his brother, George
Lacy of this city a few days the fore part
of this week. They were accompanied by
their brother Marion Lacy from Coal Har
bor. The entire party including George
Lacy and wife departed today for Coal
Harbor to partioipatein a family reunion
at the residenoe of their father. The JOPB
XAII Wishes them a pleasant time.—Minot
-Journal.-
Local
r&. joj
For late telegraphio news read inside.
If you want anything good to eat or
.drink, go to Ramsett Bros.
•'The choicest lot of candies, nuts and
slined goods in the oity can be fodnd at
Fitzgerald's.
For Sale—A pair of good work horses
and harness. Inquire at the Merchants
pBotet Washburn, N. D.
cents a pound paid for choice un
butter—free from buttermilk—at
£ett Brqs.,-Washburn. N. D.
R6v. Brownell returned home from Ward
County en
Thursday.
Frank S. Corwin, proprietor of the
Steele Ozone, died at
Read the call for a republican county
convention, which is to be held in Wash
burn next Thursday—and then don't fail
to attend the primaries on next Tuesday
afternoon and elect the right men for your
delegates.
By a letter published in this paper, sent
to Clerk of Court Brownell. it will be seen
ttiat judge Winchester will hold a term of
court in Washburn on the 22d inst. Per
sons wanting their second papers should
come promptly forward.
Larry Casselman, J. E. Britton, Anton
Peterson, Herman Hanson, August H.
Wahl and John J. Robinson were visitors
at Minot from McLean county last Satur
day.' A man named Btaley was also along
with the boys.
It is said that J. C. Staley's mission to
Minot last week was mainly for the pur
pose of conferring with L. S. Foote about
purchasing "sheep" for MoLean county
farmers. We don't believe the "sheep"
racket will work this fall.
But little attention has been given to
the local department of the LEASES this
week. We have been busily engaged in
preparing a political cyclone for the anni
hilation of sore-heads, kickers and dis
gruntled spoils-seekers. Honest people
will have no need of fear.
Maj. J. 8. Murphy and Dr. Geo. B. Cock
came down from Berthold last Monday
evening. The major was going to Fargo
to attend the trial of White Elk, who com
mitted a murder on the reservation last
spring, and Dr. Cook was enroute to his
home at Canton, Ohio.
Dr. F. R. Smyth has closed up his busi
ness in this oounty, and last week departed
tor Chicago, whibh city he will make his
future home. During his five years' resi
dence in McLean county Dr. Smyth made
many friends, and although they will great
ly miss him from their midst and regret
his departure, they all with one accord
wish him unbounded success.
Amos Dresser, representing Marder,
Luse Co., of the Chicago type foundry,
visitwd Washburn Wednesday afternoon.
He oame here in the interest of his firm to
look after the MoLean County Mail print
ing material, upon which the type foundry
had a very heavry mortgage. We under
stand he foreclosed on Mr. J. E. Britton's
interest in the plant and sold the same to
Larry Casselman. Thus, Larry becomes
the full-fledged owner of a newspaper.
While in Minot last week we met our old
friend Billy Manning, one the shrewdest
business men in that flourishing bprg.
Billy' was formerly engaged in the "wet
grocery" trade, and his reputation for
keeping first-class goods is well sustained.
Whenever you go to Minot inquire for
Billy Manning, and some of tlie boys will
introduce you. Billy is a prince among
mmijuuw
r*„
a *i,
Brickbats.
Pecatonica,
**91-#
I1L, on
Thursday of last week, Oct. 2d.
We understand that Mr. J. J. Robinson
was over at Minot last week looking up
beef cattle for his government contract.
For the past three or four days the
weather has been quite cloudy and inclined
to rain, ancT culminated yesterday in a
brisk snow storm.
John White, the liveryman, of Bismarck,
was at Washburn the fore part of this week
with a party of geese-hunter^. They
bagged considerable game.
Peter Miller came down from Turtle
Lake last Tuesday night, enroute to Mis
soula, Mont., where his only son, J. W.
Miller, is now lying very sick.
»lc CASH oic
Paid for County Warrants. Ninety-one
cents (91c) on the dollar.
RAMSETT BBOS., Washburn, N. D.
Notice of Dissolution of Co-partnenthlp.
bay of September, 1890. dissolved by mutual con
sent. The business will be cajrieil on by Tlieo.
J. Haugeberg, who wlli pay all debts and collect
all accounts.
THKO.
J. HAUUEBRBG.
R. SMYTH.
Wasliburn, N. D., Sept. 2C, 1890.
[First Publication Sept. 0,1800.]
MORTGAGE SALE.
MORTGAGORS, Narcisse Bellmorcand Azlida
Barseldon Bellmore, his wife mortgagee,
The Bismarck Loan and 'trust Company assignee
id present owner and holder, Thomas Mellr
mortg
iresent owner and holder, Thomas Mellon
rage dated October 1, 1884, and recorded lu
the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh
county, North Dakota, (in which county tlie
premises mortgaged were formerly situated), on
October 2d, 1881, at 11:45 o'clock a. m., In book
"C 2" on page 24, and recorded in office of regis
ter of deeds for McLean count}', North Dakota,
for said McLean county on January 17, 1887, at 8
o'clock p. m., in book "A 3" on page 372.
Tlie amount claimed to be due niton siiid mort
gage for principal and Interest at the date of this
notice, is the sum of $480.48. Default has been
made in the payment of the moneys secured by
said mortgage, now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that by virtue of a power of sale contained
in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be forcelosed ana the premises therein des
cribed, viz: situate In McLean county. North Da
kota, (formerly Burleigh county, territory of Da
kota), being the northwest quarter of section
twenf
foi
west
one hundred and sixty acres of land according to
the government survey, with the hereditaments
and appurtenances, mil be sold at public auction
to tlie highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt,
with Interest, and Hfty dollars attorney's fees, as
stipulated lu said mortgage in case of foreclosure,
and tlie disbursements allowed by law, by tlie
sheriff of said McLean county, or his deputy, at
the front door of the court house in Washburn,
in said McLean county, state of North Dakota,
on the 20th day of October, A. D. 1880, at 10
o'clock a. m. of that day.
Dated September 5,1890.
I
A Terat mt Ceart.
N O 7 1 8 9 0
Gso. BSOWMSIX, ESQ., Washburn, H. D.
—Dear Sir: I will be at Washburn to hold
oourt on Wednesday the 22d inst. On the
284 and 24th I will go over to Oliver and
Mercer oountiee, and if the business is not
all oleaned up in your oounty on the 22d,
we will come back and finish it ,on the
25th.
Wj» expect to get to Washburn on the
22d«i3 p. m. Please open eourt at that
hoar, ana1hold it open till we get there.
W. H. WaromsTBB,
Judge.
THOMAS MKLLOX.
EDWAKD 8. ALT.EN, Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee, Bismarck, N. D. 17
(First Publication Sept. 0,1800.)
MORTGAGE
SALE.
U/rOKTGAGOlt.S, Maxme Bellmore and Annie
"I Bellmore mortgagee, The Bismarck Loan
ii A Out uUU luuulULU III UIIIVv vl kllv
register of deeds in and for Burleigh county,
North Dakota, (In which county the premises
were formerly situated),
on September 13,1884, at
9'40 o'clock a. in., In hook "C 2" on page 21, and
recorded hi office of the register of deeds In and
for McLean county, North Dakota, wherein said
premises are now situate, In book ''A 3" on page
111 assignment dated January 8, 1887, and re
corded in the office of the register of deeds for
said McLean county on January 17, 1887, at 8
o'clock p. m., in book "A 3" on page 372.
The amount claimed to be due upon said mort
gage for principal and Interest at tlie date of this
notice, Is the sum of $408.40. Default has been
made in tlie payment of the moneys secured by
said mortgage now, therefore, notice Is hereby
given that by virtue of a power of sale contained
In said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute In
such case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclosed ana the premises therein des
cribed, viz: situate In McLean county, North Da
kota, (formerly Burleigh county, territory of Da
kota), being the east half of tlie southeast quar
ter (fiVt se!4) and lots seven (7) and eight (8) of
section nine (9), in township one hundred and
Wgj
141 20-100 acres, with tlie hereditaments and ap
purtenances, will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt with In
terest, and flfty dollars attorney's fees, as stipu
lated in said mortgage in case or foreclosure, and
the disbursements allowed by law, by the sherlif
of said McLean county, or his deputy, at the front
door of the court house in Washburn, In said Mc
Lean county, state of North Dakota, on the 20tli
day of October, A. D. 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
that day.
Dated September 5,1890.
THOMAS MELLON,
EDWARD S. ALLEN, Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee, Bismarck, N. I). 17
[First Publication Sept. 0,1890.]
MOBTGAO£ SALE.
TITHEREAS, default has been made In the con-
V*
ditlons of mortgage, containing a power of
sale, dated October 20,1885, and recorded in the
office of thelrcgister of deeds of McLean county,
kota'lei
185, at 3:30 o'clock p. m,
... by
ftrrltory, now state of North Dako
p. m„ in book
wliereby Peter
then Dakota Territory,
ta, October 23,1885, at 3:30 o'clock
A3 of mortgages, on page 158,
liondqvist, unmarried, mortgaged to John S.
Baccus, of Sciota county. Ohio, the northwest
quarter of section twelve, in itownship 144 north,
of range 82 west.
Mortgagee having paid 833.R0 taxes on said
land, the amount now due and unpaid, Including
said taxes and Interest, Is $640.30. No action at
law or in equity has been brought to recover said
sum or any part thereof.
Notice Is hereby given tluit under said power
of sale, said premises will lie sold at the front
door of the office of the register of deeds of said
McLean county, in Washburn, North Dakota, by
the sheriff of said county, on the 2«th day of Oc
tober, A. D. 1890, at 1 o'clock p. in. of said day, to
pay said debt and an attorney's fee of $50.00, as
provided '.ln said mortgage, and the disburse
ments allowed bylaw.
Dated this 5th day of September, A. D. 1890.
JOHN S. BACCUS, Mortgagee.
J. F. KKIMK, Attorney for Mortgagee,
New Rockford, N. D.
Notice of Homestead Final l'rouf.
U. S. Land Office at Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 1.1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of bis intention to make
final proof In support of Ills claim, and that said
proof will be mode before the Judge, or the clerk
of the district court, at Washburn, Mclean coun
ty, N. D., on the 1st day of November, 1890, viz:
JONAS ENGBERG,
For the northeast quarter of section 28, township
145, range 81, In McLean county, N. I).
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz:
Hans Storm, Ole Bverson, Andrew Nllson,
John P. Peterson, all Washburn, N. D.
OSCAB E. RKA, Register.
Washburn & Berthold
STAGE LINE.
VIA
WELLER, COAL HABBOR AND FORT
STEVENSON.
JAMES BABTBON, Proprietor.
Stage leaves Washburn for Ft. Berthold on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and returns
to Washburn on Wednesdays, Fridays and Mon
days, ranking sure connection at Washburn with
the Stages for Bismarck.
Headquarters In Washlmrn at the Merchants
Hotel. Comfortable rigs and good teams.
Washburn &
Goal Harbor
STAGE LINE.
VIA
G0NKLIN0 and HANCOCK.
JAKBg BABTBON, Proprietor,
Stage leaves Washburn Tuesdays and Satur
days, and returns Mondays and Fridays, connect-
eadquarteri as IferdunU Hotel, watfiburn.
i- :. -w -&"•£ ?/«, m»
*"*j®p& zs^tSL
l\
Choice I^nds for Sale
On Liberal Terms within the Reach of All-
The undersigned has for sale
few
choice tracts of farm land in McLean coun
ty, among which are one section in town
ship 144, range 81, one section in township
144, range 82, and two sections in town
ship 145, range 82, which will be sold in
whole or in subdivisions, as desired, on
the following liberal terms:
The conditions of the sale of the above
tracts provide that from one-fourth to
one-third of the land purchased, as may
be agreed, shall be broken up and proper
ly cultivated to crops in each of the first
three years from date of purchaso, and
thereafter all of the land, as may be agreed,
shall be cnltivated to crops in each sncces'
sive year. In payment for the land the
purchaser is to deliver in each year after
purohase, at the time and place agreed
npon, to the party from whom the land is
purchased, ONE-BALV or THE CHOPS BAISED
IN EACH YEAH, and to receive credit there*
for at the market value at tho time of de
livery. Such payments to be continued
from year to year until the aggregate sum
for which the land is sold, nnd 8 per cent
annual interest, is fully paid, with the con
dition that at least half of the price of the
land and accrued interest shall be paid
within five years, and all of it within eight
years from the date of purchase.
A liberal discount will be made for cash,
and, if desired, purchasers can pay part
cash and the balance in from four to eight
years, as may be desired, at 7 per cent
interest. I also have
Deeded coal and grazing land for sale
at a bargain.
Improved farms, with houses, barns and
graneries, for sale or rent.
Business and residence lots in Washburn
for sale.
Settlers located on government land.
Any information, maps or other data
furnished on application.
JOHN SATTERLUND.
Washburn, N. D.
Bismarck I Washburn
STAGE LINE.
JOHN SATTERLUND, Proprietor.
Stage leaves Washburn on Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday mornings, arriving at Bismarck at
about r. p. m. same days. Leaves Bismarck Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday mornings.
Stage Office at Bismarck, in Pacific House at
Washburn, lu Mercliants Hotel.
EfT'Ktages connect at Washburn for all points
North and West.
R. H. COPELAND,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
WASHBURN. McLEAN COUNTY. N. D.
PACIFIC HOTEL
Fourth Street, BISMABCK, N. D.
By Mrs. Louis Peterson.
Tills House Is centrally located, and has been
thoroughly refurnished throughout. The rooms
are pleasant and comfortable.
:v
Excellent Stabling connected with the House,
In charge of a trusty groom.
WANTBI)
We Will Pay
$8 PER TON
For bufiblo bones delta
ered at our store,,
*s
STRAIN BROS.,
-DEALEHS W—
General
Merchandise
MINOT, N. PAK.
WV'.
-i
S 1
J1:.
....
"i
to $1.50 per Day. jj^
ri* 'R
n' i.