The Washburn leader. [volume], September 01, 1911, Image 4

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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6.
Professional Cards
DR. E. L. RICHEY
DENTIST
Office in Haugeberg Block
WaBhbarn, North Dakota
DR. M. H. SAWYER
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office in Haugeberg Block
Washburn, North Dakota
W. L. NUESSLE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Otiice in Haugeberg Block
Washburn, North Dakota
COCHRANE C& TAYLOR
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Bismarck, North Dakota
AUGUST E. JOHNSON
U. S. COMMISSIONER
Office Opposite Leader Office
Washburn, North Dakota
J. E. NELSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Washburn, North Dakota
G. OLGEIRSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Washburn, North Dakota
C.
F.
MAENNEL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Telephone: Office83J, Residence 83i*
Washburn, North Dakota
ANDREW MILLER
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practice in State and Federal Courts
Special attention to Trial Cases and
U. S. Land Ottice practice. Office over
First National Bank Building
Bismarck, North Dakota
J. A. HYLAND
ATTORNEY AT LAW
iicul Kstate and Insurance. Money
to Loan 011 Real Estate and Home
steads. Otiice in HauKeberg Block.
Washburn, North Dakota
J. T. McCULLOCH
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office Opposite the Court House
Washburn, North Dakota
BESSESEN BERRY
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Harvey, North Dakota
H.
R. BERNDT
Late Special Agent of tlie Govern
mi-lit Laud Office. More than twelve
year-* experience in all branches of
the Land Department. Law, Land
Office and Department Practice and
Keal Kniate. Contests are our Speci
alty. First National Hank Hloclc.
Bismarck. North Dakota
GEORGE P. GIBSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office next to the Leader office—phone II
Washburn. North Dakota
W. C. JERTSON
PUBLIC AUCTIONEER
1 am prepared to cry sales in lie
Lean ana adjoining counties. Prices
reasonable"." For terms write ine at
Walburn North Dakota
McLean Co. piat Book—just Out!
OwiKTshiii,Homesteaders shown on de
scriptions, to June 1. Hills, coulees, swamps,
lot in is. & uSreafecs,1'streams, rys., etc. Litno
grapheri. wpll bound,-handy, durable. 2 years
work. Just what you want. Nuff said. Address
"Van Valkenburgh Map & Litho. Co., Rockford, III.,
Or Carrington.
With every dozen of
Sunkist Oranges
and a small fee of ten
cents you get a beau
tiful orange spoon.
Come in and examine
them before you buy.
The Confectionery
trnmam-
Wasfibnrn Leato
JOHN SATTERLUND
L. L. SATTKRLUND
Proprietor
Manager
Published every Friday at Wash,
burn, McLean Co., N. D.
Entered at the Postoffice at Washburn, N. D.
as Second Class Matter.
FRIDAY, SEPT. I, 1011
THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
GENERAL OFFICES
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
The Fourteenth Regiment band
will play at Bisnisrck during the
big exposition.
A man recently made a trip
around the world in thirty-nine
days, breaking a former record of
a trip in sixty-three days. A
newspaper man was the speedy
traveler.
The president will visit twenty
four states on his trip through the
west. He will start on September
15. This state is not included in
hid trip but he may be persuaded
to be in Bismarck one day during
the exhibition.
The limit for registration for
reservation land closes at mid
night tomorrow. A rush is ex
pected at each registration point
on the last day. The drawing
will begin on the sixth at Minot.
6,000 names will be drawn at first.
There will be no more short
term rural schools. A new law
has just gone into effect which
compells every county school to
hold at least a seven months
school term to be able to get its
apportionment of the county
funds.
A democrat candidate is said to
be in the field for governor. States
Attorney George P. Jones of La
Moure county will be put up to
succeed John Burke. Jones had
been a politician for a number of
years in Minnesota before coining
to this state.
There are a few farms who are
selling for a smaller price but it
will not be long before every one
should get $54 per acre as the
farmer in Cass county received for
6000 acres. Farm lands will be
selling for that amount in this
county inside of a few years
According to the Minot Demo
crat the printer has just as good
grounds for asking the business
men of the town to leave their job
work'at home as'tlie business man"
has to a£k- the comuiunity~*to pat
ronize him instead of the mail or
der houses. Iu fact the home pa
per does more for a town than any
other enterprise located therein.
Let the business men join hands
with the home paper and both
their interests will be greatly ben
efited.
An Invitation to You
Rev. D. D. Mitchell will choose
for his subject' Suuday evening
"Attendance upon f)ivine Service."
The Sunday schcol convenes at 11
a. m. and preaching at 8 p. in.
Mrs. D. D. Mitchell as superinten
dent is putting forth every etfort
possible to make the Suuday
school interesting uud helpful in
bible study for all who may attend.
We would again renew our invita
tion to this community to attend
these services. To all strangers
who -may have come into onr
midst or are spending the day at
our hotels, we would say there is
a welcome for you at the Congre
gational church. D. D. Mitchell,
Pastor.
Pleasant Surprise Party
A surprise party was given Miss
Helling at the H^tns' Reeshagen
farm a short.lim^ago. Miss Hel
ling 'had fjnsfc'' closed a. successful
teffflr *)f gdh(5flr 'xti t*hai_neiirhbor-
where she is now teaching. The
evening was spent in dancing and
playing games and all had a de
lightful time.
Rev. Lane Win Be Here
Rev. David J. Lane of Under
wood will preach at the Methodist
church on Sunday September the
3rd at 10:30 o'clock a. m. and 8:00
o'clock p. m., also at Conkling in
afternoon. Rev. Lane has been
pastor of the M. E. church at tJn
derwood for the past two years and
has enjoyed a very successful pas
torate there. You are cordially
invited to attend these services.
Auction Sale
Nels Herried is arranging to
have an auction sale on sec. 6-145
81 Thursday September 28. At
this sale will be offered horses, cat
tie, machinery and all kinds of
household goods. Watch for an
nouncements later on.
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
Criticising the action of the presi
dent with respect to the wool bill, the
farmers' free list bill and other meas
ures of tlte extraordinary session of
congress which has just closed, Sen
ator A. B. Cummiiigs of Iowa has
c5me out with the endorsement of
some other Republican, preferably
Senator La Follette, for the leader of
the party in the campaign of 1912.
That to grant the demands of the
Federation of Shop Employes of the
Haniman lines would mean ohoas, and
that it would diminish the ability of
Ihe corporations to fulfill the duties
imposed upon them by law, was the
statement made at Sari Francisco by
Julius Kruttschnitt, vice president and
director of maintenance and operation
of the Harriman roads.
Radical action, with a decided prob
ability of a general strike order, is ex
pected to follow the meeting in Kan
sas City of the presidents of the Har
riman lines, following the refusal of
President Lovett and Vice President
Julius Kruttschnitt to treat with the
federated unions.
Twenty-two sawmills in Louisiana
and two in Texas have been closed
down and 8,000 men are Idle, a move,
it is said, taken in the fight being
waged by sawmill operators against
the unionizing of their employes by
the Brotherhood of Timber Workers.
E. P. Ripley, president of the Atchi
son, Topeka and Santa Be railroad
says that unless business conditions
improve it will be necessary to reduce
the 60,000 employes of the company.
A layoff of from 20 to 33 per cent of
the shopmen in various departments
of the Southern Pacific shops was an
nounced at Sacramento, Cal. The rea
son given is scarcity of work.
THE DEATH BECOBP.
Although be lived in abject poverty
and died from lack of proper food,
the will of Dr. Charles F. Myers, an
eccertric New York physician, shows
that he was worth hundreds of thou
sands of dollars. His lawyer places
the value of his estate at $500,000.
Walter Hubbard, a millionaire..man
ufacturer of Meriden, Conn., is dead.
Mr. Hubbard, who was eigthy-three
years of age, was one of the founders
of the Bradley & Hubbard Manufac
turing company of Meriden, Conn.,
and a well known philanthropist.
NOTICE OF MPJtTQAGE SALE
Notice is hereby tfiven that that certain
niort«a«e. executed and delivered by Charles 1.
E. White, a widower, MortKaKor, to J.. W. I _3'. T-,
Yellaud. Mortgagee, dated the 29th
011
lfly
February A. D., 1908 aud tiled for record in the
otiice of the Register of Deeds of the Couuty of O-lU
McLean and State of North Dakota on the 11th
day of March' AI D.' 1908 and recorded in Hook
F20 of Mortgages on page 40. and a.ssi»,'nc?il liy1
said Mortgagee to James A. Wilson, which
said assignment was dated the 25th- day of
Jauuary A. D., 1910 and was tiled for record in
tho otiice of the Register of Deeds of.the
County of McLean and State or North Dakota.
the °Jnd day of April A. D.. 1910, and recorded
iu Hook H-7 of Mtg. Rec. on page 49.. will be
foreclosed by a sale of the premises in srt&h
mortgage and hereinafter described,, at' -the
front door of the Oourt House in the City of
Wn-hburn. County of McLean and State of'
North Dakota, at the hoiir of 2 o'clock the
al ternoon on the 7th day of October A. D«r
llill, to satisfy'the amonnt due on such mort
gage on the day tuf sale. The premises de
scribed iu such .mortgage and which will bo
told to satisfy thfe same are described as fol
lows: The Southeast Quarter (SEU) of Sec
tion Eighteen (18) iu Township One Hundred
Fifty (150) North of Range Eighty One" (1)
West of the Fifthl'rincipal Meridian, iu Ale-
Lean County, North Dakota.
There will Uo due oil such mortgage at the
date of sale the sum of One Hundred Ninety
Four and 88-100 Dollars, which amount .in
cludes a certain coupon note on a prior mort
gage and the 1909 taxes oh Said land paid by
assignee of mortgagee umier tha -teems of the
mortgage hereby foreclosed, besides statutory.
attorney's fees and the costs of this foreclosure.
Dated this 28th.flay of August A. D„ 1911,
James A. Wilsoli.
Assignee of Mortgagee.
N. O. lnlve, Attorney, for Assignee
of 41 ortgagee. Residence and'
pnsbitttce address:
Velva, North Dakota. 10-1.1
Wants
FOR RENT
For Rent—
A few good warm houses
Enquire Frank E. Funk, 1st Nat'l
Bank.
FOR SALE
For Sale or Rent—a
For Safe—a
For Sale-
good house in
south Washburn. Martin Holtan.
For Sale— a practically new Oliv
er type writer also nearly new lat
est model Smith-Premier type
writer. Frank E. Funk, First Nat
ional Bank, Washburn, N. D.
good store safe, very
cheap. Frank E. Funk, First Nat-'
ional Bank, Washburn, N. D.
For Sale—about
200 pounds fo
native grown brome grass. C. A
Huntley.
Tornado and fire insur­
ance is very cheap. For some
thing reliable see Frank E. Funk,
First Nat. Bank, Washburn, N. D.
For Sale—Cheap
For Sale-j. i.
Rumley Ideal sep
era tor 35 by 56 inch cylinder.
$25 will put it in good running or
der. Used two seasons. Enquire
of J. iese, Washburn, N. D.
Case threshing mac­
hine and steam left plows and au
tomobiles for sale by F. A. Galla
han, Washburn. N. D.
For Sale—Cheap,
one Champion
binder 8 foot cut, in running order.
Hans Holtan.
For Sale
—One Galvonic foradic
madical battery. Price $6. Hans
Holtan & Sons.
For Sale
Thorough bred Shropshire bucks.
E. L. Gilmore, Dogden, N- D.
For Sale Cheap
A Bradley & Clark windmill, 40
ft tower. K. Klein. tf.
Bids Wanted
The Board of Directors of Wash
burn School District Will receive
bids up to 7 o'clock p. m. Sept. 4,
to furnish Washburn School Dis
trict during the school year 1911
12 with do tons of lignite coal ancj
5 cords of diamond willow or solid
body cottonwood stove wood. Right
reserved to reject bids.
Dated Washburn, N. D.. Aug.
1(, 1911.
V" Aug E. •Johnson, clerk.
Taken Up
On August 13, 1911, one brown
ish red Durham bull branded
of iJaun.(lui
$40,000.00 6 Ldati*
,. |Jir v-? if 4
TX-II
i8ter, Blue Hill Twp
Address, Ryder, N. D.
!4U'
U#*
ELLWOOD
i'S®'
^.1.?$ On Improved Lands in McLean, OMyer and Mercer Couiities
"Optiuiito pay principal on Wny int^rpfet i}uet(Jate^'^ «lie sa stj• W, Jtiakc s^onl jiipr^rt^' lgauS as rjeadUy as firstfif.yQ^r
jam*). If joo are in« a I .1 sw» tw NOW r.r writf."
W'L-li I rgtt if
7
DP. Holmes' Wit.
One of the best repartees ever credit
ed to a habitual maker of happy
phrases was that made by the beloved
"Autocrat of the Breakfast Table" on
a certain social.occasion.
Going to dine with a Boston neighbor,
Dr. Holmes wns met by her with an
apology:
"I could not get another man. We
are four women, and you will have to
take us all in."
"Forewarned Is fourarmed," he said
with a bow.
Flics and Filth.
The fly is born in, lives and thrives
upon filth. If no flltb Is allowed to ac
cumulate in bouse or Its neighbor
hood it will not be troubled by flies,
for they do not ordinarily stray far
from their breeding places and their
sources of food. In a thoroughly clean
neighborhood they cannot live In the
face of screens preventing their access
to food and to the absence of manure
heaps and other receptacles for filth In
which to deposit their eggs.—Survey.
i.. Helping Thing* Along.
"The family in the next flat has
three phonographs and four boys with
toy express wagons.", said Mr.
Growcher's wife. "What on earth
shall we do?"
"Send for the piano tuner and ask
him bow much he'll take to work
the day."— Wasliinsrtoa Star.
FREE
g.
OKe horn turns up, and one horn
turns down. -.
j,: Christ Linnertz,
Feed Oats, Hay, Ground Corn and 'Oats, Blrah, Bran
Shorts Mixed, Shorts and Oil Meal.
Ssu V* 1
FOR CHICK SUPPLIES
Crescent Chick Feed, Charcoal, Crushed Oyster Shells
Mica Crushed Grit, Sun Chick Starter, Crushed Clam
Shells.
See
C. A. HUNTLEY. "V"
YOU can change the color and style of fin
ish on the woodwork of any room at a cost
of only 2 cents per square foot and have a
dining room, den or sitting room without the
expense of removing old paint or varnish- old
furniture can be made to match. Chi-name
THOS. THOMPSON HARDWARE COMPANY
8InI^EADS^ffBM'ALL,
a"ttendanceTequipment.course#
lies for placing ite stu' denfa in positions it is
unsurpassed.
O a a
by
ft LET
A I
ff
0
mf N
A E S
4 6 E E
PRESCRIPTIONS
HEIDELSER0 MEDICAL INSTITUTE
IIQMM frltr' Incorporated ui^er the State Lawi of Mlnneeota
Over U0.000 MM have applied to HI (or Treatment
This is a picture of Ellwood hog fence. More of this style is used
.y* than of all other makes combined In connection with several
tistrands of plain barbed wire, it puts up a fence that is abso-
lutely pig-tight and will also turn large stock
26INCH
KApwisT'fi
rt'W'
Larjje faculty of experienced.
teacWs.
A course in tins rfrMtachooljeads to success:.
MANKATO COMME/ZC/ALCOU£GE^"^
MAMKA TO.'M/NNX
W
Runner Hedlund to Rest Up.
It is pleasing to note that Oscar P.
Hedlund has decided to quit racing for
a time. He has been running almost
continuously since last winter and
wants a much needed rest. Clarence H.
DeMar, the wonderful distance runner
of the North Dorchester A. A., who
has done what few winners of the
American Marathon run have ever
done in winning so many contests to
such a short space of time after the
B. A. A. event, also intends to retire
for a short time. There Is no Mara
thon er in this couptry who has 8ueh a
grand chance of making the American
Olympic team which goes to Sweden
next year. It is the hope of all New
Bnglanders interested in athletics that
he will follow his intention of not com
peting until the fall at least.
Jo* Jackson Groat 8lugger.
Joe Jackson of the Cleveland Naps
has been three years in baseball and
has played in four different league*.
In each organization he led all hands'
In batting. He started with Greenville
in the Carolina league, and topped the
field with a batting average of .346.
With Savannah he led With .358, and
With New Orleans he was the pace
maker with .354. Last year with
Cleveland in twenty games he led the
American league, beating out Cobb
and Lajoie with .387 per cent Jack
a a a
eareer is ,3fi2 per cent.
EVERT©
8UFFERIN8
WRITE FOR
THIS ROOK
A Reliable Authority on Nervous, Blood and Chronio Diwawt
242 Paget. 48 Free Prescription!, prepaid to all who write.
AU wa uk I« to limply lend your name and addren,
mentlonlag this
paper and dawrlbe yqpr.trouble. and we will vend you our MS pag*
lladloal Book Free prapald. containing*6 Free Receipts
and many ch*p
tora ofadTlce to young,
middle-aged hnd old men about tbemtelvet and
their dUeaiei tailing bow to get Cured and how to avoid dleas«u
We want no'money for the book orror sending it. nor doet It place
you under
any obllgat
iona to ua of any klnd whatever.
WHAT DO YOU MOW ABOUT'THESE DISEASES?
Bladder trouble. Diseased Blood,..Kuxema, Biifrht'n Vi&ea?*, Kidney
Trouble, Catarrh, Enlarged Prostate Gland, Diabetes. Liver Trouble,
Varicose Veins, and Varicose Ulcer, Nervouanes*, NerToua Diseases. Rap*
ture, Scrofula, Obstruction and the many contagious diseases Anti
dotes (or Poison, care of the Person. Biarrlapre, Ktc. T)ils book tells
about these diseases and other subjects mentioned and more too,
£yd°nUjM^dr&
geta tttM^TuOvledfrebrlnnfeWltb and.feappliiMsT'^ail
ence atrlcMy«oafldcntlal. R.
M^^^TKouiandi ol men are in need ol.thie valuable
work anf are tending fer it write today to the
FOR SALE BY
T. THOMPSON
on First & Second
Farm Mortgages
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