The Washburn leader. [volume], November 01, 1890, Image 1

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
'1PIW
mn
Hs
*1 I
A
The Republican State Ticket.
For Member of Congress—
M. N. JOHNSON,
of Nelson.
For Governor—
A. H. BUKKE,
of Cass.
For Lieutenant Governor—
ltOGGK ALLIN,
of Walsli.
For Secretary of State—
JOHN FLITTIE,
of Traill.
For State Auditor—
JOHN P. BHAY,
of Grand Forks.
For State Treasurer—
L. E. BOOKER,
of Pembina.
For Attorney General—
C. A. M. SP^NCEB,
of Walsh.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction—
JOHN OGDEN,
of Mcintosh.
For Commissioner of Agriculture—
H. T. HELGESON,
of Cavalier.
For Commissioner of Insurance—
A. L. CABEY,
of Cass.
For Railroad Commissioners—
GEORGE H. WALSH,
of Grand Forks.
GEORGE W. HARMON,
of Morton.
ANDREW SLOTTEN,
of Richland.
Republican Legislative Ticket.
tor
staj\jj^j°j0HNS0N,
of Minot.
For SATTKltLUNI), of Washburn.
Republican County Ticket.
bounty Treasufeer-HAUGEBEK(}
Judge of Coun^^
Register of Deeds-
County Aud.toi-KBwEiLs
aerkofthe^rict^^
County SurveffiLFAiKMAN.
County Coroner-AM TOWER.
Sheriff-
THOMAS FIT
ZGERALD.
Justices of the Peace—
JAMES BARTRON, SR.,
JOHN H. NICKLIN.
HENRY BARTELS.
ANDREW PETERSON.
Constables—
NELS C. PETER80N.
JAMES LARMER.
WILLIAM REUTER.
L. A. CARLSON.
County Commissioners—
1st Dlst.—JOHN E. ALLEN, 2 years.
2d. —J. R. MANN. 3 years.
3d. —JOHN BErTENDORF, 1 year.
Assessors—
1st Dlst.—JOHN NELSON.
2d. -LEWIS JOHNSON.
3d. —B. F. LONG.
Democratic State Ticket,
OHN D. BENTON, of Fargo.
Notice to Judges and Clerka of Election.
Ik will be well for every person who has
been designated as judge or clerk of elec
tion, to be cautious about officiating in
either capacity' if he is a candidate for an
office. The law prohibits candidates from
acting either as judge or clerk. If yon are
a candidate for any office, keep off the
board.
The mugwumps are in a hard strait when
they are compelled to rash before a justice
of the place to make affidavits as to what
they are doing or not doing. The last
Mail publishes an affidavit from Gunder S.
Reishus, a brother of T. S. Reishus, deny
ing a charge which was never made against
him. The Minot Journal of Oct. 8d, pub
lished the following paragraph:
"Immediately after the convention this
afternoon, Reishus approached Allen
Tompkins and endeavored to make a com
bination wherein Staley would be thrown
for Tompkins. This is a pointer for Stal
ey and we believe he will profit by it and
get on the "band wagon."
The reader will please observe that the
name of "Gunder 8." Reishus is not men
tioned in the above paragraph, yet the
]|flail publishes on affidavit from Gunder S.
Reishus, wherein he swears he never made
any such proposition to Mr. Tompkins.
The Journal does not say he did, but the
faet that Gunder S. jumps in and swears
he didn't, satisfies us that he DID. "A hit
bird always flutters," is a very good max
im. If Gunder 8. Reishus had never talk
ed with Mr. Tompkins on this matter,
where is the necessity of his denying it,
and especially when h6 is not charge with
it?
Every man who votes for 0. T. Lange
for county auditor is deliberately voting
away his own subsistence, and a man who
is fool enough to vote to oontinue in office
a set of men who are fattening themselves
on the publio treasury deserves to suffer
every affliotion that high taxes
can put up
{V
ii-J-V
on him
3v«M
... have heard a large number of farm
ers repeatedly complain about the extrav
agance of the present county administra
tion, and express their desire for a change
in the county officers. Now is the time to
make the change—and make a clean sweep
of it. too. Vote for Frank B. Wells for
county auditor.
A Public Disgrace
For the past week on ton days the audi
tor's office in the county building has been
turned into a sort of free-and-easy drink
ing resort, where the mugwumps have as
sembled in groups and drew into their
midst every Skandinavian they could catch
in the town for the purpose of treating
him and inducing-him to vote for Staley
and Lange. Our "newspaper" friend, Larry
Casselman, appears to act as the "runner
in" for the afore-said drinking resort, and
C. T. Lange officiates as proprietor. The
boys call it "Lange & Casselman's Blind
pig," but it is the worst "blind pig" we
ever saw. The proprietors charge nothing
for drinks, but they want every man to
swear vengeance on John Satterlund, and
declare their allegiance to C. T. Lange, and
faithfully promise they will vote for him
next Tuesday for re-election as county au
ditor. On Monday evening last a half do
zen men could be seen on the streets of
Washburn reeling drunk from the whisky
obtained at the hands of county officials in
the auditor's office, and one of their victims
had to be carried to a place of safety out
of public sight. One young man who visit
ed the said auditor's office that evening
came into the Merchants Hotel and said he
never saw a more filthy place even among
the lowest saloons he ever visited. He said
the liquor was kept in the vault where the
county records were kept, and was dished
out in a pint cup and passed around with
more generosity than he ever beheld be
fore.
A number of honorable citizens from
different portions of McLean county were
in Washburn at the time, and witnessed
the drunkenness created by this
wanton violation of all law and
decency. They were not at all reserved
in expressing their disgust, and said it
was the most disgraceful state of affairs
they had ever witnessed in the publio of
fices of a county building. They consider
ed it a shame and a disgrace to the people
of McLean county that such a state of
things should be tolerated.
Mr. C. T. Lange, in whose office this
"free-and-easy" saloon is kept, is now be
fore the people for re-election to his pres
ent position as county auditor. Will the
honest people of the couhtyTtolerate such
doings by voting for him?
And Mr. Lange and his chums are the
main workers in this county for Staley and
Reishus against Satterlund and Johnson
for the legislature.
They cry "blind pig" against Satterlund,
whom they know is not engaged in the sale
of liqnor at all, and yet they will entice
men into their official quarters, made filthy
by their Bacchanalian orgies, and fill them
fall of rot-gut whisky, thereby thinking
they will secure votes for Lange and Staley.
%This
is Mr. Lange's style of electioneer­
ing, but we will ask the honest tax-payers
of McLean county if Mr. Lange
is the style
of a man they want for their next county
auditor?
This article is not written for political
buncombe, but it is a statement of the facts,
which can be verified by at least twenty
respectable witnesses, besides the men
themselves who were drunk on the afore
said last Monday evening.
We expeot the LBADEB will be charged
with falsehood in this matter, and that Mr.
Lange and his friends will assert that the
whole thing is "a tissue of d—d lies
gotten up by Copeland for political
effect," but for the benefit of those
who may feel inclined to believe that' such
is the case, we will refer the reader to such
men as Peter Miller of Turtle Lake, Jack
Dwyer and James Bartron of Coal Harbor,
Hans Holtan of Sverdrup, John D. Carlson
of Weller, John Eeklund of Conkling,
and to any nnmber of respect- able
citizens of Washburn. This is not the
first time that drunken orgies have been
held in that offioe, in which, on a former
occasion, considerable damage was done
to the building, and the tax-payers of the
county had to foot the bills for repairing
the same. Will they allow such scenes to
be repeated? II you are opposed to the
use of the county building as a drinking
Baloon, then vote against the Lange and
Staley crowd.
The LBADEB has heretofore asserted that
the Bank of Minot was backing Reishus in
this campaign, and the Staley-Reishus fac
tion on this side of the district has strenu
ously denied the charge. We now repeat
the assertion. No longer ago than last
Monday Herman Hanson told a certain in
dividual whom he met in Washburn, and
against whose farm the Bank of Minot
held a mortgage, that if he (the certain in
dividual) would vote for Reishus he would
guarantee that the bank would never fore
close on his land. This is the way the mug
wumps expeots to catch votes'for Reishus,
Staley and Lange. Can ministers of the
distriot yote for suoh men? If they can,
they belie their professions, and Are no
better, nor as good, as common mortals.
Old Staley oan drink as muoh whisky as
any other man in McLean oounty, but when
he goes among temperanoe people he pre
tends to be a prohibitionist and acborch
member. Hell' is full of just such eiiris
tians.
Volume 1. Washburn, McLean County, North Dakota, Saturday, November 1, 1890.
Bewaret Beware!
Let every votetf see that the nailie of
John Satterlund and James Johnson are
on their ticket.
Read what the Berthold Indian thinks of
old man Staley:
Nahunera nesanu kutananikatat ninara
saoipikhu nicikahu, taku ahku wita kana
nakucisann, na nacetanuhu nakuraitawiha.
Taku wita nakutapawawatiku nanipakhu
na nanoticika apnini nokawikat. Eockee
good.
The above is translated into English as
follows:
"The good Lord deliver us from the re
ligious hypoerit, the man who not only acts
a lie, but tells a-lie. T):o nan who pi'wjyji?
es prohibition and takes a drink behind
the door." No good.
Staley and Reishus were in Washburn
again last Monday evening. They had
been building rail fences a day or two be
fore, and returned,we presume, to see if they
were yet standing. From the meandrian
condition of a few of their adherents that
night, we conclude they were well satisfied
with the results of their work.
Read your tickets carefully. The mug
wumps are printing split tickets of every
conceivable kind, and are palming them off
on their victims as tickets ordered by the
friends of the straight ticket. Every as
sertion of this kind is false. The friends
of the straight ticket have ordered no split
nor mongrel tiokets.
James Johnson carried the organization
of the Ward county legislative convention
and elected one delegate, and out of re
pect for William Hope had the convention
adjourned in order to attend the funeral of
Mr. Hope's child. The Bank of Minot took
advantage of this act, and used its boodle
to buy four of Mr. Johnson's votes, and
thus secured three delegates for Reishus.
Can Mr. Reishus countenance such rascali
ty?
Frank B. Wells, candidate for county au
ditor, is recognized as one of the ablest ac
countants in North Dakota, and is a man
of large exeoutive ability, and socially and
tnorally is one of God's noblemen. Those
best acquainted with him.know him to be a
conscientious, upright gentleman, agajjest
whose integrity no man can raise a finger.
If the people of MoLean county consult
their own interests, Mr. Wells will be elect
ed their auditor by a very decided majori
ty-
In the last Mail Anton Peterson makes
an attempt to explain his speech at Minot,
and says that the reporter of that speech
was too drunk to know what was said.
Well, Anton, dear boy, we had rather be
drunk once in awhile than be a fool all our
lif^ A temperance orator once said that
unlike mankind the ape never got drunk.
Anton Peterson never gets drunk. Ergo,
what is the difference between Anton and
the ape?
The zealousness with which certain par
ties are working for C. T. Lange's re-elec
tion, and the desperate methods they are
resorting to, are creating a strong suspi
cion that there is something crooked in the
financial department of the county govern
ment. The gang want to re-elect Lange
county auditor because he is a good book
keeper and understands how to fix the books
so they will appear all right. It is not to
the interest of tax-payers to have him re
elected. Yote for Frank B. Wells—the
best man for the place.
If Staley and Reishus were not ashamod
of their illegitimate candidaoy before the
people of MoLean county, they oertainly
would not have concealed themselves in
private quarters when they visited Wash
burn last week. Moral cowards always a
void the publio gaze and skulk about the
streets after dark, and a few have setose
enough to detest themselves in the pretence
of respectable people as sinoerely as a
petty criminal detests the sentence of the
law.
Herman Hanson sayq he is againstco^
porations—that is, so long as the corpora^
tions don't hire him but Herman is work
ing for the Bank of Minot, and we have
been informed that August Wahl and Han
son are getting $5 per day for working for
Reishus and Staley. The Bank don't Vant
any law enacted that will reduce the rate
of interest or take away the commissions.
The farmers should remember that the
president of the Bank of Minot charges
$200 attorney's fee, while other lawyers
oharge only $50. Please note the differ
ence. John Satterlund is a poor man who
knows what it is to have his property en
cumbered, and he will vote and work for
any bill introduced in the legislature that
will reduce interest and take away com
missions and exorbitant, attorney fees.
Vote for Satterlund and Johnson.
Poor old Britton is getting out tiokets
of all kinds, putting on Frank Slatky's
name instead of Satterlund's. Voters, read
your tickets Carefully, aad see that John
Satterlund's name is on it.
•til1'I "inMRliniftiit'ri MB
Local Brickbats.
For late telegraphic news read inside.
Voto for William Lacy for County Judgt.
Voto for Frank B. Wells for cohnty audi
tor.
The choicest lot of candies, nutB and
canned goods in the City can bo foutid at
T. Fitzgerald's.
For Sale—A pair of good work horses
and harness. Inquire at the Merchants
Hgtel, Washburn, N. D.
Ten cents a pound paid for choice un
salted butter—froe from buttermilk—at
Ramsett Bros., Washburn, N. D. II
Ashaiped to be saga in town by daylight,
Staley and Reishus sneaked into Washburn
after dark, and drove out again before her
people were astir.
Vote for Frank B. Wells for auditor.
Joe Olson returned homo last evening.
Peter O. Anderson, from Painted Woods, was
In town Thursday.
Joseph Heilinger, of Hancock, returned home
Thursday from the Red river valley.
Judge Lacy, Prof. Wells and John G. Benson
made the Leader a pleasant call yesterday.
Joseph Burgum, of Conkling, returned home
from Arthur, Cass county, N. D., last week.
Dr. Chattle, the new physician for the Berthold
agency, went up by stage tills week to assume Ills
duties. Ills wife accompanied him.
Hans Kultberg returned home this week from
Asslnabolne, Montana, Where he 1ms spent the
summer at work on the Great Northern road.
Louis Heath of Conkling, who has been work
ing on the Northern Pacific west of the Missouri
for the past three or four months, returned home
Thursday.
Otto Wallln and Aug. Oberg, who have spent
the threshing season In McLean county with their
thresher, will wind up their business here to-day
or on Monday, when Mr. Wallln will return to
Ills home at Mandan.
John Satterlund returned yesterday from his
trip through Ward county. lie reports the polit
ical outlook In that portion of the district as de
cidedly favorable to Mr. Johnson and himself.
As both of these gentlemen will carry McLean
county by a handsome majority, their election is
a foregone conclusion.
F. J. Burt, miller, and Chas. Van Duser,
engineer, came up from Bismarck on Mon
day's stage to operate the Washburn mill
in tWr respective capacities. They com
menced operations Tuesday.
John J. Robinson came down from Coal
Harbor Wednesday. We do not know
whether Jack was buying "cattle" or not,
but we presume he was looking over the
field to see if the mugwump fences were in
good ropair.
It is rumored in this vicinity that Larry
Casselman has been offering to givo from
$6 to $20 credit on chattel mortgages if
the debtors would vote for old Stealy and
Lange. Come, Mike, that is not a fair
way of electioneering.
S. A. Blomquist of St. Paul, and David
Johnson of Bismarck were in Washburn
this week. Mr. Blomquist came up to look
after some land interests he has in MoLean
county and to pay a flying visit to a few of
his old friends residing in this vicinity.
And now comes the Democratic Stand
ard, a neatly printed six-column paper
published at Steele, N. D., by our old Wis
consin friend Arthur A. Brundage. Arthur
is an experienced scribe and an old typo,
and we wish the Standard all the sucoess
possible.
The Washburn flour mill started up last
Tuesday as advertised, and is now running
in full b.last. Under the able management
of F. J. Burt, one of the best millers in the
northwest, with Charley Van Duser as en
gineer, they are turning out a grade of
flour equal to any mill in the state. Now
farmers, bring in your wheat.
We neglected In the last LEADED to ac
knowledge a oall from our old friend Frank
Slatky, of Ward county, who is an inde
pendent candidate for representative.
Frank will probably poll one or two votes
in this oounty, whijh will somewhat reduce
Staley's majority on this side of the dis
triot. Slatky says he will poll more votes
in Ward oounty than Staley will, and is
willing to divide McLean oounty with'John
Satterlund.
Look out for a rehash of wholesale false
hoods in the McLean County MaiL Reis
hus and Staley have ordered an extra edi
tion of the Mail to be printed for circula
tion in Ward county and throughout the
country precincts in McLean. The con
tents of this extra edition will embrace the
most villainous libels that the diseased
brains of base and dishonest men can con
ceive. It is nice work for a minister of the
Gospel like Reishus to engage in, and ex
poses the man's true charactor and his re
ligious hypocrisy. So far as Staley is con
cerned in the matter, we can expect noth
ing better from him. too ignorant and
illiterate to write anything himself he has
employed a competent tool to do his part
of the work. Old Staley hasn't an honest
hair in his head, yet he can talk as Wisely
as fools usually do, and look a great deal
wiser. No hqnorable-nlindcd mau who
knows the facts concerning these two ille
gitimate candidates can «on8cientiou»ly
Kick 'era out,
voto for thorn.
SlSifasy
&
A Murderer Cuught.
William Carmichaol, tlio young despera
do who shot and killod John Bockhouse
a farmer living near Omio, Emmons coun
ty, on Oct. 17th, was captilrfed last Monday
morning about miles northeast of
Conl Harbor, by Jolm C. Dwyor. Mr.
Dwyer owns a largo horso rr.nch at tho
placo mentioned above, and has in his cm
ploy Fernandez Perfecto, a vory shrewd
and active "cow boy," who has spent his
life-timo with the herds. Last Saturday
after Mr. Dwyer had rccoived liis mail he
read in tho WaRhburn LEADKU an account
of tho murdor and a description of the
murderer, and lato Sunday afternoon a
young man camo riding up to tho ri'.ncho
on a bare-backed pony, and asked if he
could stay over night. Mr. Dwyor nnswerod
in tho affirmative, and as soon as the young
man dismounted it flashed into Mr. Dwy
er's mind that the stranger answered tho
description given nf John Bockhonse's
murderer. For the timo being Dwyor kept
his suspicions to himself, but took tho
young man into the h0UH0 and told him ho
could mako himself at homo as they had
somo chores to do before supper. Mr.
Dwyer then imparted to Perfecto his sus
picions that the stranger was tho murderer
referred to in the LEASES, and arranged
to entertain him as they would any othor
stranger. Accordingly, after supper, they
engaged in a social game of cards, tho ono
keeping tally of the game taking down the
name of each player, tho stranger giving
his name as William Carmichael. This
made tho cluo to his identity assured, but
everything passed off pleasantly, and after
a few games the cards were thrown aside
and the balance of tho evening was spent
in telling "cow-boy" stories and singing
songs. When thoy retired for tho night,
all threo slept in one bed, Carmichaol in
tho middle, according to arrangement pre
viously made between Dwyer and Perfecto,
Who exercised every precaution against a
possible flight of their bird. In tho morn
ing after breakfast, and tho stock was tak
en care of, young Carmichael put on his
coat and gloves and thanked the boys for
the entertainment, and was about to take
his departure, when Ferfocto drew his re
volver and told tho lad to throw up his
hands. The demand was complied with,
and Mr. Dwyer tied him with a cord ha
had ready for the purpose. The boy at once
confessed that ho shot tho man Bookhouse,
and told his story substantially as was re
lated in last week's LEADEB.
On Monday afternoon Mossrs. Dwyer
and Perfecto brought thoir man to Wash
burn and turned him ovor to Sheriff Fitz
gerald, who lockod him up in the Washburn
jail ponding the arrival of tho sheriff from
Emmons county, whom Dwyer notified by
letter.
The capture of this young desperado in
a "big feather" in Jack Dwyer'a cap, and
marks him as a man of keen porception,
cool, nervy and determined.
Young Carmichael is about 18 years of
ago, is quite tall and slim, and takes his
arrost with a coolness that would be ad
mirable in a veteran criminal. His father's
name is Jacob Carmichael and lives in
Livingston, 111. His mother and a young
er brothor and sister live at Omio, Em
mons county, near where the deed was
committed.
C. T. Lange and his jumping jacks in
Washburn are ringing a "chestnut" on a
few Skandinavians in this vicinity. They
have started a story now to the effect that
Mr. Wells has said that if he was elected
auditor he wouldn't move to Washburn for
the reason that he couldn't livo among
Skandiravians. This is one of Barney's
"chestnuts," but the shell is too thin, and
has been cracked too often to fool anybody
around Washburn. If Mr. Wells is elect
ed, and he surely will be, he will move to
Washburn and become one of her most
honored citizens.
The people will remember that two
years ago the McLean County Mail publish
ed a card from Larry Casselman assorting
that Herman Hanson was well qualified for
the office of register of deeds and clork of
the board, and Hanson said he would at
tend to the business himself. Everybody
knows the result. Hanson couldn't per
form a singlo duty in the office, but hand
some Larry is again before the people with
similar guarantees.
Lange says that if he is.not re-elected as
auditor, he wili loave the county, It would
appear, then, that his residence here de
pends upon whether the people will give
him an office. He owns no property here,
pays no taxes, and there is nothing to
hinder him from loaving tho county at any
time. We shall be sorry to lose him, but
he may as well make up his mind that so
far as being re-elected county auditor, his
name is "Dennis."
A vote for Lange is a vote for Larry
Casselman for states attorney.
R, H. COPELAND,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
WA8H»UKV.Mr!/K.VN COUNTY \,l,
.... WL
.'•v1
Number
HOUSES FOR BALE.
I will bo at Coal Harbor with a bunch of
horses, consisting of mares, gitldings and
colls, on Nov. 3d und remain a week, and
will sell at auction on Tuosday tho 1th, at
G. L., Robinson's store, to the highest bid
dor. Ei. B. THOMAS.
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
It having boon circulated through tho
county that if Frank B. Wells is elected
auditor I will bo his deputy, I brand the
originator:) of this falsehood as liars. Call'
and soe me. T.mmitnMi WaIm*. '.
IPA,
ANOTHER LIE.
In answer to an article in tho Mail con-'
cor'tUng my record as county treasurer,
will say that instead of
my
Bismarck Commonwealth: are
two candidates for Register of decdsTDOtlC"
republicans. One is a man who residos in, j.«
New York most.of tho timo and has spent 'A':
most of his salary the past year there. Tho
other is a man who has built himself a i,'
home in our minst, is honost and capable,
und will do tho work himself if elected/ Yfm P*
believe that every man shoflld cast s! bqPi£
that reads: For register of deeds, Wm?^
Falconer.
'f-y#
being obliged to'
pay tho county $'"75, tho county paid mo
over $40. In regard to tho tax- certificated
of 1880,1 cannot say just now how much
the county owes me, and in reference to
chocking up the books, I think the present
roforin board has been in power long1
onough to have that work completed. I
denounce tho whole article ns a pack of
lies, and the writer a liar.
GKO. L. ROBIHRON.
Lato last evening wo learned that Fred
Hondershott had resigned as editor of tho
McLean County Mail, and that Casselman
had hired J. Ei Britton in his place. Mr.
Hendershott objected to tho publication
of the low personal slanders and boeii
fal.sohoods which Britton had prepared tot
the Mail this week, and rather than con-'
tinuo his name as editor in a paper so uni
versally detested, and so notorious for slan
derous falsehood and its total nnreliable
ncss, ho resigned his editorial seat to a
man capable and willing to do any sort ot
dirty work hin master bids him. Mr
Hendershott is too much of a gentleman
to dirty his hands in such a mess. Fred
loaves thi=i morning for Washburn.
Guilder S. Reishus in this campaigners
working to securo his appointment to tho
new land oflico at Minot) and old Staley ia
figuring with tho "powers that be" for th«f
placo now so creditably filled by Maj. J.
Murphy, nr superintendent of the Bcrtl
agency. If successful both men Afe willing1
to trade their influence in tho legislature
with any senatorial aspirant tfho will give
them thestf plums.
-*w
ir-
Rev, Peterson, of Minot, is doing aabd
work for Johnson and Satterlund.JgHer
calls the mugwump campaign a mere JflpSW
show," and does not hesitate to cfonounco
tho unprincipled methods adopted by theL.|
champions of Rev. Reishus.
"f'
Casselman has promised old Britton tlul
county printing if Lange is clectcd cot
auditor. How is that for high?
Die A S
Paid for County Warrants. Ninety-one
cents (91c) on the dollar.
RAMSETT BKOS., Washburn, N. D. ••'I
Summons.
State of North Dakota, Town of Washburn—
In Justice Court, McLean County. JJefore H. A,
Falconer, justice of the peace in and for said
town and_c6unty.
county.
K. S. Ramsett, aftent for the HkandlaPlow1
plaintiff, vs. Olc l'jarjl, Jr., defendant.
L'he State of North Dakota sends greeting ttf
Ole I'Jaill, jr., defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear before mo
at my olHce In the Town of Wasfibnrn, In wild
county, on tlx sth day of Dwembcr, 139(1, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon of tliat day, to ansjrer.tcr
the complaint of the above tamed plaintiff, Ki S.
Ramsett, agent for Hkandia Plow Co., who ctoiirttf
to recover of you the sum of twenty dollars and
ID cents. You are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer as above required, said
plaintiff will take judgment against you for the
sum of twenty dollar* and ll) cents, And costs.
Given under my liand this £!d day. of Septem
ber, 1830. S. A. FAIiCOXEIi,
Justice of the Peace,
1G In and for the County of McLeau, N.
Washburn & Berthold
STAGE LINE.
VIA
-.1
its
'mm
WELLER, COAL HARBOR AND FORT1
STEVENSON.
JAMES BARTKON, Proprietors
Stage leaves Washburn for It. Berthold otkf]
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and return*
to Washburn on Wednesdays Fridays and Mon*
days, making sure connection at Washburn with
the Stages for Bismarck.
Headquarters in Washburn at the- Merchants:
Hotel. Comfortable rigs and good teams. "'k
Washburn &
Coal
STAGE LINE.
VIA
CONKLING and HANCOCK,
JAMK8 BARTBOX, Proprietor,
Stage leaves Washburn Tuesdays and Mati
days, and return: Mondays aad Fridays, cc
ina with the Bismarcksta^eis.
Meadfjuartttr:) at MerchiM'.W Motel)
& %•£$"'j
§1
0$
4'
4