Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume], February 04, 1898, Image 8

About Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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CITY AND COUNTY.
Thursday, Jan.
27.
Superintendent Halland came in from
the east this morning.
State Land Commissioner Watt came
in from the east this morning.
State Auditor Iiannum came in from
the east on this morning's train.
An eight pound baby girl arrived this
morning at the home of Harry Sims.
J. S. Green was a passenger on this
morning's train, returning from Minne­
apolis.
Mrs. Bertha Chase came in from Ster­
ling this morning, called here by the
death of her father-in-law, Judge E. C.
Chase.
Capt. Marratta, whom John Bray suc­
ceeded as consul to Melbourne, is at
Tallahassee, Fla. Report has it that he
will locate at Galveston, Tex.
The supreme court has handed down
an opinion affirming the decision of the
lower court in the case of the Red River
Valley Land company vs. Smith.
Attorney General Cowan came in from
Fargo this morning. He has been there
for several days interested in the
Markuson case, in which he appears
for the state.
Jamestown Capital: Miss Emma
Poole, who has the distinction of being
the only lady station agent on the Da­
kota division of the Northern Pacific,
was in the city last night from Melville.
This morning was Klondike morning
on the Northern Pacific, which runs
special cars three times a week for the
accommodation of Klondikers. There
was a large delegation of them this
morning.
Fargo Forum: Warden Boucher of
the state penitentiary says the high
water mark in point of population was
reached recently with 139. Since that
time two have been discharged. Mr.
Boucher says that Kent has aged rapidly
within the last year and is still troubled
with his eyes. For a time he acted as
clerk for the deputy until his eyesight
went back on him. That position is
now being filled by Attorney Jacobson,
who was sent up from Cooperstown.
Warden Boucher of the state peniten­
tiary returned this morning from Fargo
where he has been with Markuson,
pending the hearing of the habeas cor­
pus proceeding. udge Amidon refused
bail pending the decision of the case,
which has been postponed to March 10.
Until the decision Markuson has been
ordered into the custody of the United
States marshal, and he remains in
Fargo. Mr. Boucher says the case is a
very interesting one, and the points
raised by Attorney O'Brien for Marku­
son have raised a good deal of attention
and interest.
The state board of university and
school lands is in session at the capitol
this afternoon and cousidering the mat­
ter of farm land loans and applications
for purchase of school bonds. There
are about thirty applications for farm
loans completed and ready for action.
Among the propositions for the purchase
of school bonds is one from Jamestown
district, which wants the board to take
up 825,000 of bonds held by Cornell uni­
versity. The bonds are not due yet, and
are drawing 7 per cent interest, and they
can be refunded with the state board
for 4 per cent, but Cornell wants a
premium of 81,700 on them. This the
Jamestown district wants the board to
pay, but the board will suggest that the
district issue new bonds for 820,700, and
pay the premium themselves, as they
cannot pay the premium on a 4 per cent
loan.
Friday, Jan. 28.
States Attorney Allen is in Fargo
Bome
legal business.
on
Private Secretary Phelps came in
this morning from Fargo. He has been
up at Devils Lake for several days at­
tending the meeting of the state mili­
tary board.
There was enough wind last night for
a blizzard, but the absence of snow pre­
vented the prevalence of such a storm
as is being experienced by residents of
the eastern states. A raw breeze is
about the extent of the disagreeable
weather, and already there are indica­
tions of a warming up.
C. F. Beardoley, a brother of E. S.
Beardsley, and a former well known res-
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ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
ident of the city came down last night
from Billings where he has been located
for several years, and is visiting today
in the city. Ho is en route to St. Louis,
where he has an offer to travel for a
well known hardware firm.
Surveyor General Blewett received
some nice specimens of gold nuggets
from Klondike yesterday. The nuggets
were sent by Billy Malone, who is goin'g
to Klondike in the spring with a party
in which Blewett is interested, and
were sent to Malone by a miner in Klon­
dike, who has been giving Malone
pointers for the trip and where to lo­
cate. The nuggets are nice ones, one of
them being of the value of about 810.
They all came from the claim of- the
sender.
A Washington special says: It was
expected that Joseph McKenna would
assume his duties as associate justice of
the United States supreme court today,
but the ceremony has been postponed
until Wednesday next. The court did
not hand down any opinions today, but
reassigned some cases, made suggestions
to counsel aB to the line of argument in
others, and announced a three weeks'
recess from next Monday. Among the
cases reassigned was that of the North­
ern Pacific Railroad company vs. Smith,
involving the railroad right of way at
Bismarck.
The state board of university and
school lands has been in session yester­
day and today considering applications
for farm land loans and purchase of
school bonds. Loans to the extent of
822,700 were approved yesterday, and
orders have been issued for the payment
of loans to the aggregate of 810,100 that
have been issued and approved before,
so that the total of loans so far approved
is about 840,000. There are now orders
for appraisal on 217 applications for
farm land loans, and papers have been
writted up for 121 applications. The
total of the applications so far received
and on which appraisals have be order­
ed is 8150,000, so there is no question
about means for the investment of the
permanent school fund under the, farm
land law. The balance in the perma­
nent school fund the first of the year
was about 8250,000.
Saturday.
Sheriff Shier of Emmons county is
passing the cigars because of a new
boy.
A petition has been sent from Em­
mons county to Washington for the ap­
pointment of Major Pitts as postmaster
at Winona.
Munson, the Klondiksr who was
robbed of $800 between Fargo and
Jamestown has left the latter city for
the west. He says he is broke but will
work his way.
Lieut. Schenck, well known in Bis­
marck, who used to be stationed at
Yates some years ago, has turned up
alive in South Africa, where he is en­
gaged in gold mining. He was reported
drowned some time ago.
Dickinson is said to have the Klon­
dike fever worse than any town in the
state and more people have gone from
there to Alaska. There is said to be a
dearth of carpenters and other skilled
mechanics, all of them having migrated.
The Indians have been losing a num­
ber of cattle of late on the Standing
Rock reservation, and some of them
have been traced to Mandan, where it
is claimed they have been sold to butch­
ers, who did not know that they were
stolen. Parties connected with the
stock association are on the trail of
some of the thieves, and it is likely there
will be a haul made in a short time.
There are two holidays in February,
Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays.
The public schools will celebrate on Fri­
day, February 11, both days. AH
grades below the sixth will have their
exercises in their rooms on Friday the
11th of Februarj. In the evening the
high school and Miss Settle's and Mrs.
Casselman's room will have memorial
exercises celebrating Lincoln's birth­
day. Announcements wiH be made
later.
The Winona Times is pleased over
the removal of Major Cramsie, and so
are the people of Winona according to
the following statement from the Times:
So exultant
vara
thn Vinvo t,»*o
Announcement has been made at
Grand Forks of the approaching wed­
ding of Harry Call of this city and Miss
Maud Parker of Grand Forks. The
latter young lady has visited in the city
and is quite well known here. Harry
has just completed his engagement with
the Hoagland Liynber company, and
leaves tonight or tomorrow night for the
east, stopping at Grand Forks en route.
Harry's many friends here will congrat­
ulate him and wish all manner of good
fortune to himself and his bride.
Friends of Miss Gertrude Lawrence,
daughter of Hon. M. C.Lawrence, form
er!y state senator from Dickinson, will
read with interest the following from
the Malone, N. Y., Palladium: At high
noon, on Tuesday, January 18, a very
pretty wedding occurred at the resi­
dence of Mrs. E. A. Darling, West Ban­
gor, N. Y., when Miss Gertrude, only
daughter of the Hon. and Mrs. N. C.
Lawrence, was married to George Will­
iam Dobson, of Dickinson, N. D. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
A. L. Fortin, rector of St." Peter's
church, Brushton, and only the iaimedi
ato relatives were present. The parlor
was handsomely decorated with potted
plants and cut flowers, and the bride
looked charming in a traveling dress of
mauve broadcloth.' The presents were
numerous and elegant. After the cere­
mony refreshments were served, and
Mr. and Mrs. DobEon took the evening
train for their future home at Dickin-
Monday.
The members of the Junior Hose Co.
will give asocial dance Monday night,
February 21 at the Atheneum.
George M. Robinson has been ap­
pointed a railway mail clerk. George
took the examination some time ago,
and will make an efficient clerk without
doubt
Married—At the Prestyterian parson­
age, Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 29, 1898,
by the Rev. Archibald Durrie, Mr. M. N.
Bentley and Miss Albertine Meyer, all
of Bismarck.
Williston Graphic: Frank Conway,
formerly of Bismarck, accompanied by
his wife, arrived in Williston from Glen
dive Wednesday, and will probably
take up his permanent residence here.
Harry Call left the city last night for
Grand Forks, where he will be married
this week to Miss Maud Parker of that
place. He goes from there to Des
Moines, Iowa, where he has a desirable
position with a big lumber company.
There was an alarm of fire yesterday
afternoon, and the cause thereof was
the burning out of a chimney at the
Beardsley house, the volume of smoke
floating therefrom leading spectators to
believe there was a conflagration. The
fire department responded, but there
was no occasion for their services.
Albini, the magician held forth at the
Atheneum Saturday night with a rather
small house, and an inextinguishable
grudge against the management. He
performed some good tricks, and bis
performance would have been good had
the audience been larger. As it was
Albini proved himself well posted in
sleight of hand.
A. H. Bell, who will be remembered
in charge o£ the Bismarck signal service
station away back in the seventies, but
who has been many years at Washing­
ton in the Iiidian bureau, has recently
been transferred to the signal service
again and been assigned to the impor-
1
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BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY FEB. 4 1898
Consequently several "boys in blue"
came over to Winona to ascertain
whether or not their supposition was
true, and pn learning the meaning of
the demonstration, some of them joined
in the celebration.
People sliudder
when they think
of the possibility
of sudden death
by violence or ac­
cident. There is a
sentimental hor­
ror attached to
such a death that
makes people
prefer the grim
monster in almost
any other guise.
Yet all the lives that are lost each year by
violence and accident are but an insignifi­
cant fraction to the untold thousands that
are slain by the grim destroyer, consump­
tion. It is the most insidious and the dead­
liest of all known diseases. It knows neith­
er rank nor wealth. It attacks people in all
the walks of life. It makes no distinctions.
It has for centuries been considered incur­
able. It is not
An almost unfailing cure for consumption
is found in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis­
covery. It acts directly upon the lungs and
also corrects the aggravating cause of the
disease. It corrects all disorders of the di­
gestion, invigorates the liver and makes the
assimilation of the food perfect, thus nour­
ishing and strengthening the system for its
battle with its relentless foe. It fills the ar­
teries with the rich, pure blood of health.
It builds new, healthy tissue in the lungs
and drives out all impurities and disease
germs. It cures o8 per cent of all cases of
consumption. Thousands have testified to
their cures. All druggists sell it
"I was taken sick in February, 1887, with ty­
phoid pneumonia," writes Mrs. Henrietta Hart,
of Voorheesville, Albany Co., N. Y. I then had
a miscarriage. I did not leave my bed to sit in a
chair till the first of June. Ihad medical care all
that time. I was so weak I could not turn in bed
alone. The doctor said he could do no more for
me. I was coughing and raising and was almost
dead with consumption. I gave up to die. I took
seven bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis­
covery and Favorite Prescription' together (not
seven of each), and I was then able to ao my own
I housework for my family of four. In less than
three years from the time I began your medicine,
.. .. _.,.Y vrdghed
ildren sin
and am enjoying good health now.'
gave birth to a healthy baby girl that weigh
oo exultant were tne boys here over the eight pounds. I have had two children since,
removal of Major Cramsie that a grand
jubilee in the evening was indulged in.
Kerosene barrels were used for a large
bonfire, and guns were fired until the
military at Fort Yates thought that the
Indians had gone on the warpath and
were making short work of Winona.
OMAttn 1 aC XI A ... 1 *MI KOM. ».
Pretty eyes, bright, snappy and full of fire
and life. Constipation makes the blood
impure, and the eyes get dnll and heavy,
§'ellets
lazed and listless. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
cure constipation speedily and per
manently. They, never gripe. They an
tiny, anti-bilious, sugar-coated granules.
One is a gentle laxative, two a mild cathar­
tic. Druggists sell them.
m-m*.
pj-
r-M-j
tant station of Eureka. Cal., to which
point he will proceed at once.
A list of passengers of the wrecked
steamer Corona, bound for the gold
fields, includes the name of James Bar­
ton. It is believed by some in the city
that this passenger was James Bartron
a son of James Bartron of this city. The
young man has been at Everett for some
time, and has been intending to take
passage for Alaska. The father of the
young man however hardly believes it
was his Bon.
Minneapolis Journal: If the senate
holds an executive session Monday, a
favorable report will made on the nomi­
nation of Mrc. Agatha Patterson as
postmistress at Bismarck, and she will
be confirmed without opposition. This
winds up the postoffice fight in North
Dakota, unless Mr. Hansbrough insists,
as he has threatened to do, on forc­
ing Mr. Johnson to substantiate the
charges he has made against the ap­
pointee at Lisbon. It is possible, bow
ever, that Mr. Hansbrough may con­
clude to let the whole matter drop.
Tuesday.
States Attorney Stanley of Steele is
in the city today.
Dugald Campbell is in the city from
Emmons county today.
Editor Bryant of the Napoleon Home
etean is among the guests in the city.
Commissioner of Insurance Fancher
has gone down the line for a few days.
Max Kupitz left Sunday night for
Collegeville, Minn, where he will take a
thorough business course at St. John's
academy.
Deputy State Examiner Bob Wallace
made a trip to Stanton last week to in­
vestigate the financial affairs of Mercer
county.
Klondikers continue to begin their
journeys westward, and three tickets
for Seattle were sold at the local depot
this morning.
The entertainment under the direc­
tion of Miss Strauss for the benefit of
the new Catholic church will take place
Feb. 14th, at the Atheneum.
Attorney General Cowan has returned
to Fargo and is getting ready for taking
of testimony in the maximum rate case
before .the master in chancery.
There will be a new state bank at
Steele, established by a capitalist named
Robinson from Austin, Minn., who filed
articles and secured a charter today.
Uncle George Watson who has been
seriously ill for the past few weeks is
reported as improving, and will be up in
a few days if there occurs no unexpected
set back.
February is beginning like a lion, and
in great contrast to the mild and balmy
weather of January. The air is filled
with flying snowflakes and there are
surface indications of a blizzard, which,
if it materializes will be the first of the
season.
John Gill, the man whose leg was
amputated at the hospital a week or so
ago is reported as progressing nicely,
the wound
haB
WW
healed, and it is
probable that he will make a safe
recovery from the operation, and the
cause which necessitated it.
Hon. R. N. Hare of St. Paul was an
arrival from the east this morning and
will visit for several days with his
brother Joseph Hare. Mr. Hare is a
former member of the board of aldermen
of St. Paul and at present a member of
the board of public works, and there
is a little boom on foot to nominate him
as a candidate for mayor..
Mrs. Ed Sloan left the city on this
morning's west bound train for Seattle
from which place she takes passage for
Skaguay and the Klondike. She was
accompanied by Mrs. deZychlinski, who
will make the trip to Klondike in com­
pany with Mrs. Sloan. They will
remain in Seattle long enough Jto pur­
chase their outfits far the gold fields,
and will take passage as soon as possible
on an Alaskan boat. A large number
of their ^friends were at the depot to
bid them good bye and wish them good
luck upon their journey.
Emmons County Record: The county
commissioners have been in session this
week, working until nearly midnight
each night'examining the accounts of
ex-Treasur Lee. TheJ work is now
finished. The examination has been
thorough, and a complete knowledge of
the condition of financial matters has
been obtained.£Next week's Record
will contain the commissioners proceed­
ings, showing the results of the investi­
gation. The shortage is in the hundreds,
instead of in the thousands, as was
fearded. Mr. Lee was present all
through the sessions and helped in every
to straighten out the ^tangle brought
about by his having too] much con­
fidence in human nature. The ex.
treasurer states that he will make the
shortage good.
Wednesday.
The penitentiary board is holding its
regular monthly meeting today,
The postoffice matter having been
settled, Mayor Patterosn has left Wash­
ington en route home,
Train No 1 from the east is extremely
late today, being billed to arrive at
about 4 a'clock this afternoon.
It is impossible for the slope to have
bad weather this winter, from all ap­
pearances. There was a young blizzard
/A*
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A Good Word
His Recommendation for Hood's.
"Last spring onr family began taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla for the grip and as a
blood purifier, and we find it to be a re­
markable medicine. I shall always speak
a good word for Hood's Sarsaparilla and
advise everyone who needs a medicine of
this kind to give it a trial." BAKTO
LOSEY, Huron, South Dakota.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the best—In fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood's Pills cure
The ten year old daughter of Peter
Clooten died Monday night from chok­
ing, as a result of a severe attack of
throatjtrouble. The funeral took place
from the Catholic church this afternoon,
a large number of friends attending.
Kulm Messenger: K. A. Kruger was
a visitor to the Messenger office last
Friday and reports the scarlet fever has
about run its course in his neighbor­
hood there were ten deaths in fourteen
days, all children from 1 to 5 years old.
Some sickness still exists but it is no
longer so fatal.
The secretary of state yesterday issued
a charter to the State bank of Kidder
county located at Steele, and organized
by J. F. Robinson, J. E. Robinson and
C. L. Farnham. The capital stock of
the bank is 85,000 and the building
formerly used as a bank by A. G. Clark
has been secured for the new bank.
There has been no banking institution
at Steele since the liquidation of the
Clark bank.
•S,.ri5=a». COLD'N HEAD
Heals and Protects the Membrane. Restores the
Senses of Taste and Smell. Full Size 60c. Trial
Size 10c. at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHElfe, 58 Warren Street, New York.
Good Immigration Document.
Commissioner of Agriculture Thomas
is getting up a map of the state which
is to be distributed and will make a
good immigration document. The map
is one which has been used by the office
for some time, being a general map of
the state, and Mr. Thomas is adding to
it by dividing the state into sections,
and describing each section, for what
ever best adapted. The map is divided
into three principal sections, the Red
river valley country, the middle Bection
and the section west of the Missouri
river. The Red river valley country is
described as principally adapted to the
raising of grain, although parts of it are
well adapted to stock growing. The
central section of the state is described
as best adapted to diversified farming
and stock raising, and the western sec­
tion is given over to range grazing of
stock. The average annual rainfall of
the three sections is given, and the list
of the counties of the state with the
number of acres of vacant government
land in each. The map that will be
sent out will be a concise and definite
explanation of the several regions of the
state, and will afford, «t a glance, a
general idea of the Btate and the in­
dustries it is best fitted to sustain. It
is now in course of preparation and will
be issued before long.
Motfs Nemrae Pffls
#jk
indigestion.
\f$r
25cents.
in prospect last night but it has cleared
off delightfully again today.
Today is ground hog day, and there is
little doubt but that the porker has seen
his shadow—which indicates six weeks
bad weather. After that, spring.
Orr Sanders, formerly assistant in the
postoffice, and his wife are in Minneapo­
lis at present studying osteopathy at
the pollege there, with a view to prac­
ticing after taking the required course.
Oharley O'Connor left the city today
for Seattle, and from there will join the
Klondike pilgrims at Skaguay. Charley
is blessed with abundant health and
strength, and should make a winner of
the trip.
CATARRH
Ask your
Druggist
for ageneroos
IO CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
Ely's Cream Balm
contains no cocaine,
merenry nor any other
injurious drug.
It is quickly Absorbed.
Gives Relief at once.
It opens and eternises
The great
remedy for
nervous pros
tration and
all nervous
diseases of the
_______ generative or-
BEFORE AND AFTER USING.
sex
of
such as Nervous Prostration, Failing or
lost Maahood, hnpotency, NighUy ESiis
sions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, ex­
cessive use of Tobacco or Opium, whidh
lead to Consumption and Insanity. $J.00
finr* ci^iic*ico.fpSy
For sale by Beardsley and PePuy, Druggists
Funeral of Judge Chase.
The funeral services of Judge E. C.
Chase were conducted at the Methodist
church Friday afternoon. The church
was filled with a large number of the
friends of the deceased who came to do
the last honor to his memory. The ser­
vice was begun with the singing of
"Nearer My God to Thee" by a choir
consisting of Mrs. Lucas, Miss Skeels,
Messrs. Barnes and Mills. The touch­
ing hymn was sweetly rendered, and
then followed an eloquent prayer by
Rev. Anderson. Rev. Durrie spoke
briefly and appropriately of the high
iismsiH
character of the man and the enlogy
which, in itself, his honorable career
constituted. Rev. Anderson also paid
a personal tribute to the deceased.
There was rendered a duet by Mrs.
Lucas and Miss Skeels, "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought," iand a BOIO by Mrs.
Lucas, "No Night There." The singing
of the latter song was in accordance
with a request made by the deceased
upon hearing it long prior to his death.
The remains of the deceased were fol­
lowed to the cemetery by a number of
friends.
According to a celebrated anatomist
there are upwards of' 5,000,000 little
glands in the human stomach. These
glands pour out the digestive juices
which dissolve or digest the food. In­
digestion is want of juice, weakness of
glands, need of help to restore the
health of these organs. The best and
most natural help is that given by
Shaker Digestive Cordial. Natural be­
cause it supplies the materials needed by
the glands to prepare the digestive
juices. Because it strengthens and in­
vigorates the glands and the stonVffcV
until they are able to do their work
alone. Shaker Digestive Cordial cures
indigestion certainly and permanently.
It does so by natural means, and there­
in lies the secret of its wonderful and
unvaried success.
At druggists, price ten cents to 81
per bottle.
Advertised Letter List.
The following is a list of letters reA's
maining uncalled for at the nostoffice
for the week ending January 29,1898:
XJBTTKR8.
Boman, Mrs. Leo Bowman, Wlllard
Brown, W. B. Goose, Mrs.
Hales, Clifford Livermore. W. B. (tj)
McPherson, John MeFarland, J. E.
Morris, T. F. Murray, Titos. J.
Phelps, M. K. Sehulz, Wilhelm
Smith, Ingrld Strlckler, A. B. (2)
Uttennoeiil, Mrs. J. I.. Voscli, Martin
Walters, August Watson, Nlelillas
Welch, Leone Winters, Geo. H. (2)
When calling for the above letters say
"advertised," and give date of notice.,
In two weeks they will be sent to tbf
dead letter office. 'I
AGATHA G. PATTERSON,
P.M.
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN.
FOB
SALE—Six-room house, cellar, stable,,
city water, $500, part cash. Harvey Harris.
[First publication Jan. 21,
Lands
Notice of Sale of Schi
Pembina Coui
The following described school lands situated
In l'emblna county and state oil 'North Dakota.
will be offered for sale at publk't to tlisL
1
highest bidder at the court house 111 theUItyTut
Pembina, county of Pembina, state of North
Dakota between the hours of 10 a. m. and 5
o'clock p. m. on Friday the 25tli day of March,
A. D., 1898, said sale to commence at 10 o'uluck
a. m. and to continue from day to day until alt
lands herein described have been sold or offered
I for sale.
All lauds will be offered in tracts as heroin
after designated and upon the following condi­
tions:
No tract of land will be sold for less tliuu Its
appraised value and in no case for a less sum
than ten dollars per acre. The tarms of sale,
are: •One-llfth of purchase price to bo paid at.
the time of sale one-liftli in live yeaS^^Re-fifliT*
in ten years one-llftli in fifteen years and ohe
llfth in twenty years with interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum payable annually in ad­
vance.
Upon approval of contract of sale by the board
of university and school lands, the purchaser
shall pay interest from the date of sale to Jan­
uary l, 1899, on the deferred payment at the rate
of six per cent per annum.
The board of university and school lands
reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak., this 13th day' tff"
January, A. D., 1898.
Descrip­
tion. S*«-
HUHH J. WATT,
Land Commissioner.
Twp. Kge. No. Appralsad 1
Acres. value. 1
Lot2 .... 80 164 54 10 $ 100.00 I
164 54 10 loaari
Lots. ... 30 104 54 100.00 1
30 104 54 100.00 I
Lot!). ... 30 164 54 10 100.00 1
30 164 54 10 1U0.0C I
30 164 54 10 100-00 1
30 104 54 10 100.00
30 104 54 10 100.00 1
Lot 15... 36 164 54 10 100.00' I
Lot 10 30 104 54 10 100.00
104 54 10 100.00
Lot 22 30 164 54 10 100.00
Lot23 ... 30 104 54 10 100.00
Lot 24 104 54 10 100,00
Lot 25 30 164 54 10 100.00
Lot 28... 36 104 54 10 100.00
S. W.&.-. 30 104 54 100 3,400.00...
S. E. 30 104 54 160 1,880.0#
[First publication Jan. 7, 1893.]
Timber Culture, Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, I
Bismarck, N. 1).. Dec. 80,1897.
Notice is hereby given that Willie L. Watson
lias filed notice of intention to make final proof
before register and receiver at their ofllce in Bis­
marck. N. D.. on the fitti day of February. 1898,
on timber culture application No. 4604, for the'
w'/,, nwy and wLA, swhi of section No. 8,
township No. 13? north, range No. 77 west.
He names as witnesses:
David Richards, Alton E. Stone and Joseph
Kershaw, McKenzle, N. D., and TrumanE.
Waldorf, Menoken, N. D.
E. A. LAMB,
IteKbiter.^
I have twelve of the finest
FULL BLOOD MMWOIH
Kentuck and
Missouri Jacks^
That can be found in the United States
for sale. All ready for spring service.
j&^Addwrt,-
R. D.. REDMON,f.fi
Mayville, N.