The Oakes times. [volume], October 20, 1910, Image 7

About The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
F"
'•'t
BUSINESS CARDS
B. E RYDER
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Harris' Drag Store,
'.j Private Hospital in Brown Building.
Oakes, North Dakota.
DR. JOHN P. BRASTAD
S
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office over Oakes National Bank
Residence one block south of H. School
Phone: Office 174K, Residence 174L
PRIVATE HOSPITAL
Physicians and Surgeons
ARTHUR (PEAKE
Chronic
sad
Surgical Diiusli
-FRANCES CONNELL PEAKE
WOMAN PHYSICIAN
Diiutu of Women and Children
Stem Bldg. Fargo, N.
DR. M. E. GALE
Resident Dentist
Offices in
Office in Oakes National Bank Bbck
Oakes, North Dakota
ARTHUR P. GUY
LAWYER
1
NOTARY PUBLIC
Nat. Bank Bldg Oakes, N. D.
GHR. PETERSEN
Cigar Manufacturer.
Full Line of Pipes, Tobaccos and Stnok
,:' ere Woods Con»tsuitly on Hand.
Shop on Uuiou Street.
Oakes, North Dakota
ROOT & LADD
|Dray and Transfer
v':.
Will give strict attention to all business en
trusted to us,- nnd guaraneee
satisfactory service.
OAKES .- Nokth Dakota.
QAKES DRAY LINE
rif| E. CASEY, Proprietor
Central office in Straub Building. We
solicit your patronage.
Phone 33. Oakes, N. D.
o.
(Successor to S. \V. Wliito)
'-vSJJv
Earedstoclr,real
&.£.}
•"iKL
ir,
A I N E
Prompt and Careful Service/
Ottice iu Vinkle Houso, west side.
Phone 134
.AUCTIONEER
Having graduated from the Jones School of
Auctioneering, of Chicago, and obtained all
tlie new and up«to-date methods, I am, now pre-
to conduct any class ot sales: farm, pure
red estate autf* mesotlaridise sales,
satisfaction guaranteed. For dates address
i-
.-»* .-.-rv
CLARENCE P. JENKINS. OaKess N, D.
—l
MARSHALL-M'CARTNEY GO.
^kv-c'i
Dealers in
REAL ESTATE.
Oakes, Nirth Dakota.
,/W-
t*k "If you have a farm or unim
proved lands £or sale or want* to
buy lands, call and
see
us.
Office, First National Bank
abes, Nobth .Dakota
I M. Boardman
UNDERTAKING
LICENSED EMBALMER
/?«». Phonm 113-L
BUM.
Phont 113-K
Main Street Oakes. N. D.
Shotwell Floral Co.,
n"!0'
Growers of PitnU. Cut Flowers, Etc.
Funeral Designs made up on short
notice.
Ph ne or write us Night or Day.
Send for Catalogue.
Farm Remedy Co.
D. H. Tkur
StOI,
One block west of Whitfield Studio
Family and Veterinary Remedies,
Stock Food, Poultry Powder
Stock Dip, Extracts, Spices and
Toilet Articles.
My
wagon travels through the neigh
borhood at all times. Large stock al
pay* on h*nd at mv home in Oakes.
maiI Aiitl U.opuuuo viiir Rttendflrt
%o at once.
LODGE CARDS.
A.
P.
A.
n.
The jVncient Free and Accepted Masons meet
Unit and third Monday evenings of each month.
Visiting members s^we^m.d.
.. J. H.
Cocltkb, Secretary.
Si
Modern
th&k£feo?«"^
VidUng brothers w.lcom*
Ji H. Coultbb. Clerk.' *5.'"
&
B&ilroad Time Tables.
CHICAGO NOBtH-WE8TKBN,
Putencer.
Arrive Depart
4:10 a. a.
No, tt Z:X a.». *PS?"5„ 1:5 2"
l)o,' l:iBp. m. Daiij apd Sunday tilt p. a.
,-i SiOOp. a...•• flO.O
nao
Mqii 8:40 p. as.
lilt p.-
Xo.W liK
Mo.S«1tM
s. a.
SOOUNB.
1:10 s. a.Dally-VS.!: i'
Dn.a.Daily IrtliWp. a
gMS si far wart aa Oakw
ob
i.
Sudsy
Pralcfat.,
....West 11:10 p. a
iaft?
S1.^1
e. «j«0a.a
rmcM.
p. a. froa eut.SOM nortt S:1B p.
a¥M
TO WIRE MUSE
T~
CLAUDE GRAMAME WHITE PER
FORMS REMARKABLE FEAT
IN WASHINGTON.
REGIEVED BY ADM. DEWEY
I
.'• ..y
After Soaring Over Big Buildings,
Lands 8afely in 8treei.—
Johnstone. Does 8tunts
At 8t Louli
Hf.
Washington, D. C.-^-In a hltrfbvl
street, upon, a selected spot after an
aerial flight of more than six miles'
across the city, Claude Grahame-White
the Engllsth aviator, dropped his aero
plane at the side door of the White
House. The flight occupied only ten
minutes.
On the way,, thither, at a height of
nearly 500 feet, he circled the dome of
the capltol and passed the lofty. Wash
ington monument level with the ape*.
He landed between the great build
ing of the state, war and navy depart
ments and the low structure of the
executive offices in a space where the
slightest deviation from his course
Would have impaled him upon the
spikes of the iron fence around the
White House grounds at his right or
smashed him against the granite wall
at his left
The airship struck the'asphalt-paved
street squarely in'the middle and roll
ed 2)0 feet farther up the stone and
iron hedged lane in as straight a line
as an automobile could have moved.
President Taft was not- "at home"
to receive his unexpected caller from
the air, but Admiral George Dewey
was there to grasp the hand of the
daring aviator and to offer congratu
lations.
Other high officials of the army and
navy, including Acting Secretary of
War Oliver and Maj. Gen. Wood,
crowded about the aviator and added
their word of commepdation.
Back to Starting Point.
An hour later, Mr. White again as
cended from the spot where he had1
landed and returned to his starting"
place—the Benning race track—with
out mishap. Later in the day while
giving exhibition flights, he had two
accidents which resulted in slight dam
age to his two aeroplanes. The avia
tor, howeyer, escaped unhurt.
Brig. Gen. Allen, chief signal officer
of the army who has charge of ail the
aeronautical work of that service, was
enthusiastic in his praise of the avia
tor arid his accomplishment. There
after Mr. White was invited to lunch
'eon with officers of the army and navy
at a nearby-club.
Later in the dayi while giving an ex
hibition flight at Benning, Mr. White
met with an accident in which his Far
man b&lane, the one in which he had
made me flight,to the war department
earlier, ^was. damaged. He had gone
cp a. distance of 200 feet, when a pipe
bet we^gu-lils, motofoaffijffie -gasoline
tank'' became deta1(!nedi ., The motor
stopped and Mr. White jwas compelled
'td emp$y gliding tactics in a maneu
ver to^each the ground in safety.
The aviator succeeded in executing
the- glide perfectly but as he neared
the ground a breeze caught the biplane
and tilted it so that the left bottom
plane' struck the ground. There wa3
a crash and the framework was brok
en. Mr: White succeeded in keeping
his seat and was not injured. New
parts were brought to the field and the
aviator hopdfl to have the machine In
shape for the prize flight in which he
will attempt to capture the American
distance record.
Johnstone Glides From 3,0.3 Feet.
St. Louis, Oct. 15.—Ralph Johnstone,
after ascending 3,000 feet at Klnbloclr
field, abandoned his attempt to exceed
the present altitude- record held by
Walter Brookins.
At the 3,000 foot mark he shut off
his engine and glided to earth in a
series of dizzy spirals. His feat evok
ed expressions of admiration from thfc'
foreign aeronauts who are here for the
International balloon race next Mon
day.
Jacques Faure of France, who as
pilot of the Condor is to Btart the race,
said he believed Johnstone had lost
control of his machine when he start
ed on hlB' rapid descent.
LeBlanc, who had just come In from
his record breaking speed flight, and
who stood watching Johnstone, Joined
with his countryman in expressions oi
wonder over the Wright aviator's dar
ing.
Alfred Le Blanc, who is to pilot the
French balloon, Isle de France, in the
intenational race, established what ia
said to be a world's record for aero
plane speed over a measured course.
With his Bleriot monoplane, Lo Blanc
made a mile in 53 seconds, incidentally
setting an American speed record..
-«fc- v»j fry J^.^eywaw^TJULMOI... •,-» —v*» gS Mafe. 4.
.f -i ,*• i£..^'U*-, *T,i -',t
K-te.
.Official Census, Figures.
Washington, D. C. Population
statistics: Madison, Wis., 25,531, an
increase 4f 6,367 or 33.2 per cent oVei
19,164 in 1900.
MR. WELLMAN WAITS FOR WIND.
Airship and Crew Ready for Prelim
inary Trtal.
Atlantic City, "New Jersey. The
airship America, in which Waitei
Wellman and crew of six. men will
attempt to crpss to Europe,-,1s still in
the hanger waiting for a more favor
able wind for a preliminary trial.
No attempt was made to bring the
dirigible balloon, America from its
hanger but Mr. Wellman again an
nounced that the trip will begin ai
soon as all conditions are favorably
•Too Many Navy Yards.
San Franclscb, Oct. 15.—Secretary of
the Navy Meyer, addressing the .busi
ness men of the c|ty ,at a banquet last
night, advocated 4h'e abolishment of
half the navy yards on the AtlantU
He congratulated the Pacific coast
upon having oniy two government ship
yards, arguing that these may be
brought to a greater degrae of1 effi
ciency and made adequate to accom
modate any fleet.
Senator Newlands 0C.NevauU:sMm4»:
cd a note of warntng eonceriiitng^tlM
situation in the PaeMto waters, speak
ing directly
Javan as a menaolng
ot
'^V'i..
Tin TO VIEW BIG DITCH
PRESIDENT WILL MAKE PLYING
TRIP TO PANAMA.
Will .Seek First Hand Information to
Aid Congress in Solving
Problems.
*r
Beverly, Massachusetts.—President
Taft will -sail for the Isthmus, of Pan
ama on NoV. 10 from Charleston, 8.
C„ on the armored cruiser North Caro
lina and will be convoyed by the sister
ship, the Montana. These are the
same vessels used by Mr. Taft In his
Panama trig just before his inaugura
tion. The president will be gone
about twelve days.
The president had practically given
up all 'idea of visiting the canal this
year until Colonel George W. Goethals,
chief engineer of the canal, spent two
hours with him. At the end of that
time Mr. Taft had been convinced that
thfe problems confronting the officials
at Panama require his presence on the
isthmus. Although his visit will be a
flying one, the^ president expects t6 be
able to secure first hand information
on a number of matters which he will
call upon congress to deal with.
Some of the problems to be dealt
with in the immediate future are as
follows:
The extent and character of the for
tifications, the fixing of tolls for the
passage of vessels through the canal,
a proposed increase in wages, the fu
ture management of the Panama rail
road, the form of .permanent govern
ment for the canal zone and the regu
lation of the sale of coal at the term
inus. points. The government may go
into the business of selling coal itself
in order to prevent the possibility of
sxtortion or a monopoly.
Mr. Taft had thought that several
Df these questions would not require
settlement for a year or more, but
Colonel Goethals put matters in a dif
ferent light. The question of tolls,
which it was thought could wait until
the canal is much nearer completion,
was explained by Colonel Goethals to
De one. of the most pressing for con
gress to meet. An international con
ference of steamship owners and ship
ping interests is to be held in Berlin
in the summer of 1911. It is believed
:o -be highly important that congress
should have fixed the rates of toll by
:hat time.
The authorities believe that the in
Juence the canal will have upon ship
ping should be felt and be discussed
it this, conference. The canal must be
nade to attract shipping and, at the
same time, an effort will be made to
lave the toll charges meet the inter
!st.' on the $400,000,000 investment
shich the canal will represent.
The date for opening the Panama
:anal has been'set for January 11.
1915. President Taft and Coloniel Goe
:hals believe It will be completed and
apen long before that time.
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
"lew York City Democrats Seiect Color
.. .. ...Bearbrs.......
NeW York, N. .Y.—Henry .George
ion of the single tax exponent,, was
lolniiiated for congress by the .Demo
:rats of the Seventeenth district tc
nake the race against Representative
William S. Bsnnet. He also was
xominated by the Independence
eague.
Othfer congressional nominations
nade were:
Eighth New York district—Daniel
-tliardan, Dem. (Incumbent).
Ninth district-—-Henry M. Goldfogle
Dem. (incumbent) Jacob W. Block
Rep.
Tenth William Sulzer, Dem. (in
iumbent) Anthony MV:Cabe, Rep.
Eleventh—Charles J. Fornes, Dem
(Incumbent).
Twelfth Michael F. Carey, Dem
(incumbent) Peter Gatens, Rep.
Thirteenth—Jefferson M. Levy, Dem
Fourteenth—John J. Kendred, Dem
Fifteenth—Thomas G. Patten, Dem
Sixteenth—Francis Burton Harrison
Dem.
Eighteenth—S. B. Agnew. Dem.
3ottlleb Hannecke, Rep.
CHANLER'8 FIR8T WIFE 8CORES.
Prevents Transfer of Money to Cava
llerl for Preaent.
New York, N. Y. Justice Guy, in
the supreme court granted to Mrs.
Julia Chanler, first wife of Robert
Winthrop Chanler, an injunction
against R. W. Chanler, Lewis Stuy
resant Chanler and Winthrop Chanler,
the Union Trust company and the
New York Insurance and Trust com
pany, as trustees of the Chanler es
tate, and Lina Cavalierl Chanler, re
straining them from disposing or trans
'terring any property belonging to Rob
ert. Winthrop Chanler until thb action
brought by the plaintiff to set aside
the prenuptial agreement entered in
to by Rdbert. W. Chanler and Lina
"Cavalleri is determined In the court.
Mrs. Julia C. Chanler is Robert W.
Chariler's first wife and the mother of
bis two children, of whom she was
given the custody when she obtained
a divorce.
Old Guard Leader Quits.
Albany, Ne# York.—William Barnes,
Jr., of Albany, who was one of
the leaders of the old guard in the
fight against Colonel Roosevelt as
temporary chairman of the Republi
can state convention, has resigned as
a member of the Republican state
committee.
HI'
Mfr Dr. Bull Left *300,000.
New, York, N- Y.—Dr. William T.
Bull, the noted surgeon, who died in
1909. left an estate valued at 1339,147,
according to the report of annralsers.
While the argument as to whether
Dr. Cook or Peary discovered the north
pole may. never be settled there is no
argument concerning the qualities of
the •maitional comedy. "The Girl and
The CloklKing," or the abilities of the
company. The play is the finest written
in years, the company is one of partic
ular exeellenee and all indications point
to a treat for Oakea theatre goers at
yOne
Tlmaa rrint It
One
4 $
*!«,*•«-, "fij *jt«
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
Notice of Election.
Notice it hereby livM that on Taetdajr. the
8th day of November. 19IOt ao election will be
held at the usual poUioff piaces in the several
voting precincts in tbe Ocmoty of Dickey. State
of North Dakota, for the purpose of electing
the State, District and County olHcers as fol
lows: g?
The State officers are:
Two Congressmen
Three Justices of the Supreme Court
One Governor
One Lieutenant Governor
One Secretary of State
One State Auditor
One State ^reaannr
One Superintendent of Public Instruction
One Commissioner of Insurance
One Attorney General
One Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
Three Commissioners of KailroadB
The District ofllcers are:
Member of the Honse of Representa
tives to represent the Zitb Distric
The County officers are:
One Sheriff
Ooe Auditor
1
One Treasurer
One Clerk of District Court
One Register of Deeds
Ooe State's Attorney
One County Judge
One Surveyor
One(3oroner
1
One Superintendent of Schools
Pour Justices of the Peace
Four Constables
One County Commisioner for the 2nd Dig*
trict
One Itaunty Commissioner for the 3rd Dis
trict
One County Commissioner for the 4th Dis»
trict
and also for the purpose of voting on the ques
tion of whether the county court of Dickey
County shall have increased jurisdiction,
Which election will be niened at eight
o'clock in the monping and will continue o\ en
until five o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
Dated at Ellendale, N. !.. this 4th day of
October, 1910.
V, K. HA8KIN8,
CountY Auditor, Dickey County,
3S-fit North Dakota.
Summons.
State of North Dakota, Count of Dickoy.
In District Court, Fourth Judicial District.
North Star Lumber Company, a corporation,
Plaintitl', vs. S. H. Fromanhaiiser and \V. J.
Webb and the Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Satalt St. Marie Railway Company, a corpor
ation, Defendants.
The Stato of North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
Complaint in this actiou and to serve a copy of
your Answer up-jn the subscriber within thirty
days after the service of this summons upon
you, exclusive )f the day *of service, and iu
case of your failure to apt enr or answer, the
plaintiff will take judgment auainst you by
default for the relief dematided in the Com
plaint.
Dated this Srd day of September, 1910.
-A. 1. (Jsiy,
Attorney for the I'laintiiV
rostoli ce address, Oakes, N. I).
To the above named defendants and each of
you:
You are further notified1Mint the above ac
tion is brought for the purpose of foreclosing a
Mechanic's Lien upon a certain elevator, situ
ated on Lots 31 and 38 of the Ki«ht of Way of
the Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sauit
Ste Marie Railway' Conn any at Mer
ricuurt, Dickey County, North Dakota, for
the sum of lift.y-v.wo dollars and fiftv-two cents
(f.52.r»2) together witll interest and accrued ci.sts
of this action, which said li«Vh was filed in the
oilice of the Clerk of the District Court on the
2i th day of January A. T. HHh, and duly re
corded iu Hook One of L10ris at. pa ire !04.
—A. P. Guy,
Attorney for Pl-iintifl'.
First publication Sept. 22nd, HMD.—?t
Notice of Sale of School House.
On Nov. 15th, 1910 at two p.m. the
school board of Kent School District
No. 20. will meet at clerk's office to
open bids for the sale, ot' Kent school
house No. 2. Building is located on the
north jast quarter section 10, township
130, range 61.
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By. order of the school board.
—B. F. Bowerman, President.
394. —Mrs. M. R. Bowerman, Clerk.
irbn
C.
AU
CTI N S
ALES!
Auction Sale
"v Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at
public auction at my place on N. W. 14 of section
35, township130 and range 61 3^ miles north
west of Guelph and 4^ miles east of Silver Leaf,
commencing at 1 o'clock, the following proper
ty, to-wit:
LIVE STOCK
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
One 8-fit. Deering binder, one 8-ft. McCormick binder'
one 12-ft. McCormick push binder, one 5^-ft. Deering
reaper, one 5-ft. Deering mower, one 5-ft. McCormick
mower, one 12-it. McCormick hay rake, one 14-in. Deere
gang plow, one 16-in. Ole Olson sulky plow, one 10-ft,
Van Brunt single disc drill, one 8-ft. Van Brunt shoe
drill, one 8-ft. Deere disc, one 8-ft. Gale disc, one riding
corn plow, one steel water tank, one No. 2 Hodge stacker,
two Clean Sweep rakes, three hay racks, two new header
boxes, one Clover Leaf manure spreader, one top buggy,
one cook car, one bob sled—7-ft. runner, one Superior
fanning mill, one smut mill, one feed grinder, one harrow
cart, and seven wagons—four nearly new.
Frei LuncKii
JENKIttS, XuctloM*r.
1.
"4-» r# -V A- *®1 jV* i.,
u^'
Hotiee ot Citation, HMriar of Vuul
Aaooost sad Distributes of
iBatsta.
State of North Dakota, County ot Diekay.
In County Court, before Hon. W. S. Wicker-
•Wa-STttar ot.tba Mtata of Patar Rattan
bofan, daeeaaad.
Gaowlna Kettanhofan, petitioner v«. Mary
Kattanliofen, and tba ravidant prieit of St.
Joaepk Catholic fJonsraeation ot Appiaton,
Wiaeonkin, raapondanta.
The State ot North Dakota to the above
named respondents:
You, the said Mary Kettanhofan. and the res
ident priest of St. Joseph Catholic Congrega
tion of Aupleton, Wis., are hereby notiSed that
the final acoouut of Georgina Kettanhofan, the
executrix of last will and testament of Peter
Kettanhofan, late of the City of Milwaokee, in
the County of Milwaukee and 8tate of Wiscon
sin, deceased, has been rendered to this Court,
therein showing tliat the estate of said de
ceased is ready for ttnal settlement and distri
bution, and petitioning that her account be al
lowed. the residue of said estate distributed to
the persons thereunto entitled, her adminis
tration closed and she be discharged that
Thursday, the 17th day of November A. I). 1910,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at
the court rooms of this court, in the court
bouse, in the City of EllendHle, County of
Dickey and State of North Dakota, has been
duly appointed by this Court for settlement
thereof, at which time and place any .person
interested in said estate may appear and file
his exceptions, in writing, to said account and
petition and conteBt the same.
And you, the above named respondents, and
each of you, are hereby cited and required then
and there to lie and appear before tliis Court,
and show cause, if any you have, why said
account shall not be allowed, tlie residue of
said estate distributed, the administration
of said estute closed and said Georgina Ket
tenliofen, executrix, discharged.
Dated the 30th day of September A. D. 1910.
By tlie Court:
W. S. Wickersliam,
Judge of the County Court.
Let service of the above citation be made by
publication four times in the Oakes Times at
Oakes, Dickey couuty, North Dakota.
W. S. Wickersham,
Judge.
First publication Oct. G, 1010—Tit
Notice to Creditors.
In tkn matter of the estate of William T.
Argo, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Verna C. Argo, administratrix of the estate of
Wilii«m T. Argo, late of the City of Oakes, in
the County of Dickey, and State of North Da
kota, deceased, to the creditors of. and all per
son? having claims against, said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessiiry vouchers,
within six months after the lirst publication of
this notice,to said administratrix at theoiliceof
A. P. Guy, her attorney, in the City of Oakes, in
said Dickey County, or with tlie County Court
of said County at Klleudalo. North Dakota.
D«ted September 30, A. D. 1010.
—Verna C. Argo,
Administratrix.
First publication October 0. 1910.—It
Teachers' Examination.
^Program for teachers' examination
at Ellendale and Oakes, Oct. 28-29,
1910.
FRIDAY, A. M.
Reading Rules and Regulations
....• 8:30 to 8:40
Preliminary 8:40 to
Second Grade
Subjects. Time
Reading 9:00 to 10:00
Theory and Practice 10:00 to 11:00
Physiology and Hygiene.. 1? :00 to 12:00
First Grade
Subjects. Time
A. M.
Algebra .9:00 to 10:30
Physical Geography 10:30 to 12:00
P. M.
U. S. History 1 to 2:30
Geography 2:30 to
4
Orthography 4:00 to 4:45
P. M.
Geometry 1:00 to 2:30
Psychology 2:30 to 4:30
Physics 4:00 to 5:00
SATURDAY, A. M.
Arithmetic 8:30 to 10:15
Civics 10:15 to 11:30
Language and Grammar.. .11:30 to 1:00
—Mrs. G. M. Lovell,
Supt. of Schools for Dickey County.
Nov. 1st
gray gelding 8 years old, weight 1500 one
gray gelding 7 year%old, weight 1500 one white gelding
7 years old, weijjht 1400 one gray/ gelding 9 years old,
weight 1500 one gray mare 6 years old, weight 1600,(with
colt by side) one black gelding 4 years old, weight 1200
one bay gelding 8 years old, weight 1200 one sorrel mare
5 years old, weight 1350 one bay gelding 5 years old,
weight 1300 one bay gelding 12 years old, weight 1200
*ne black mare in foal, weight 1250 one bay mare 2 years
old, weight 1300 one bay gelding 2 years old, weight 1100
one bay gelding 1 year old one bay mare 1 year old one
bay gelding colt one roan pony mare 12 years old, weight
900 one bay pony gelding 12 years old, weight 900 one
bay pony gelding 2 years old one cow 5 years old three
heifers coming 2 years one steer coming 2 years and
three steers coming one year.
,A11 sums of $10 and under cash over
that,amount time will bfe given until
Oct.
1,1911 on bankable paper with interest at 10 percent.
Ui. 1
\&r*.
,rf- ,f
a
,3
.. ..
x.. Vfyy
*y*
3'ears old,
is
»*-wiS ,)* ,« fH
AUCTION SALE
AT MARSHALL-HcCARTNEY RANCH
The undersigned will sell at public auction at his
place six miles north of Oakes and three miles east
of Glover, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m^ on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26th
the following chattel property, to-wit:^
LIVE STOCK
1 bay mare 8 years old,
weight 1500
1 gray horse 9 years old,
weight 15l0
1 buckskin horse 9 years
old, weight 1250
1 gray mare 9 years old,
weight 12.10
1 black mare 0
weight 1400
1 bay horse 8
weight 11100
1 bay mare 10 years old,
weight 1250
years old,
FARM MACHINERY
1 Deering header. 3 8-ft. Deering binders, 1 Deering mower, 1 McCor
mick hay rake, 1 hay hucker, 1 new Deere gang plow, 1 Emerson gang
plow, 2 new Deere corn plows, 1 weeder, 2 breaking plows, 2 flux at
tachments, 1 Hero fanning mill, 1 smut machine, 2 bob-sleighs, 2 11-ft.
Monitor drills, 2 discs and trucks, 1 new Deere corn planter. 1 24-ft.
drag, 1 road cart, 4 road wagons, 3 grain tanks, 1 top buggy, 1 spring
wagon, 0 sets of
wilvk
harness, 1 hayrack, 1 stack of hay.
MISCELLANEOUS
100 grain sacks, cook stove, 1 heater, 1 folding bed, and other articles I
too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TFR1\K OF QAIF* sum* under .SI'Um cash all miius of .rlu.oo and over, time wil
iiiltmu VI JniiL. |u. {rjven until October I'.ii 1, al »sit?hl pel* cent interest.
PHIL. ALDEN
8 Kcssler 6 McPhail, Auctioneers J. E. Bunday, Clerk
LmmimnmnniMMnaniiim •tjmmnii'j.-iium umimimiumh 9^,-
PUBLIC SALE
I will sell at public auction at my residence
in Luddeii, North Dakota, commencing- at one
o'clock p. 111., the property described below, on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24th
HORSES—t black mare 8 years old, weight 1400 1 gray
mare 9 years old, weight 1350 1 gray mare
14 years old, weight 1450 1 bay mare, weight about
1150 l.bay driving mare, standard brjd, 8 yrs. old, wt.
1000,1 black gelding 8 years old, weight 1500 1 black
gelding 11 years old, weight 1400 1 gray gelding
weight 1300 1 brown thare 13 years old, weight 1200
and two black yearling colts.
CATTLE —Three milch cows, to be fresh in January
one 2-year old heifer, one yearling steer, two
spring calves. Also one brood sow and four spring
shoats, and about 100 full blood white Plymouth Rock
chickens.
FARM IMPLEMENTS—Two
•"•••mmm with
single disc drill, one 11-ft.
MISCELLANEOUS
Terms of
S9_!B____99^^.8ums
-1
1 gray mare It years old,
weight 1400
1 span bay horses 8 and
11 years old, weight 2400
1 span hay mares (i and 8
years old, weight 3000
3 driving ponies
1 milch cow
1 heifer 3 years old
1 2-year old steer
1 calf
*.li) ducks and geese
wagons with boxes, one
rack, one 9-ft. Dowagiac
Monitor double disc drill,
one riding breaking plow, one McCormick mower, one
hay rake, one 7-ft. McCormick binder, one disc pulver
izer, one riding cultivator, one corn planter with 80
rods check wire, one 18-ft. steel harrow, one set of bob
sleighs, one hay buck, five sets work harness, three
practically new two sets new leather fly nets, and one
pair nearly new wool horse blankets.
—One thousand bushels white Rus
sian oats, eighty bushels of barley,
twenty tons hay, Oat straw from sixty acres, forge, an
vil and farmers' kit blacksmith tools, one new grind
stone, one Superior grain cleaner, twenty rods new hog
fence, one Iowa Dairy cream separator, one new hard
coal heater, one Cole's hot blast heater, one Chief Na
tional range, one large wardrobe, one Lakeside organ,
one 10-ft. dining table, six (chairs and numerous other
articles.
Sale-A"""*•f'°*amount
ai
Free Lunon at Woon
um'ertime
over that
be given until October 1, 1911 with interest at the rate
of 8 per cent on approved bankable paper.
S. TOWNSEND, Owner
C. P. JENKINS, Auctioneer EARL STEARN, Clerk
THE WEBB-STOUT COMPANY
Abstracts of Title
A'-
Loans
barm
ELLENDALE NORTH DAKOTA
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