Emmons County record. [volume], April 25, 1902, Image 1

About Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Wl
J^-.
v.
Kt^ljV*v'fc''t
&K $
4
$2£2?
of
•M
.teriii?
§r«s
*i
V-
J*}"'
ir^t
a
sfeX
ecu
-k%«ar*
«, r'
•i 'Mare
OB
Hand for sale:
0r*e*rt*g, Z.K. ,&•?
It
lot king, pi ,•
Buggies,
Windmills
•',»-?*«•• Tanks, Etc.,
y4*
4?»4r J»
OF
|y^t Re^|ived. Try It.
m-i"
P. H. COTTON,
O—O DBALBR IV O—O 4'
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Plg§§|J BRADDOCK, NOR. DAK.,,
sC
!'1,v'w"'
Reduction Sale of Clothing.
The Firm of E. E. SEMLING & CO.
has a large assortment of New Goods just
received. Suits of nearly all sizes and
kinds. The "MONARCH" and GREAT
WESTERN SHIRTS, the HANSON
GLOVES, the McKIBBEN HATS ]none
better madef the SWEET, ORft & CO.
PANTS, JACKETS, and OVERALLS |the
kind that never rips, nor will the buttons
come off}. Prices on all these Goods have
been materially reduced. When in Bis
marck give us a call, and oblige
Yours, truly, E. E. SEMLING & CO.,
We buy and sell farm, lands.
We transact a general land business:—Homestead filings, final
proofs, contests, etc., deeds, mortgages, And all kinds of conrey
•. ancing.
&•*
Jk* V-
N
t? •«,
jftv
w.«
*i
8%-j,
*W •4 ^!t,
S •?K,5
Dry (?••{»,
Ifsymi, I.
•T...^h Barbed Wire,
1
iv •.•?•. vae&Mtaniifel*
Snyder's Drug Store, "SF
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES. BRUSHES, WINDOW GLASS,
TUTTY, WALL PAPER. ETC.. kept In stock. W
Kail Orders carefully and promptly attended to. WB
Yotlr patronage is respectfully solicited. J. F. 8NYDER,
YOU WILL FIND
a nice and well-selected stock of Jewel
ry, Stationery, Notions, Gents' Furnish
ing Goods, and many other useful
articles at the lowest possible prices at
Flour and Feed.
Keeps an hand
ornods.
goods.
Braddock* N. D.
Thomas Jones'
Postofflce Building, Xiinton, N. D.
A CARLOAD
i'i
"SNOW-WHITE" FLOUR
wiE^ETRIE,!!
List your lands with us if you want to sell we have ready
purchasers and ciin ct yon the hfigliest going price.
Bondcd nb3tracter'of titiles. i,
EDWARD Linton, N. D,
FACTORY LOAbiED SHOTdUM SHELLS
New Rivar "Leader" "Repeater''
you are looking for reliable shotgun am
munition, the kind that shoots where you
point your gun, buy Winchester Factory
Loaded Shotgtin-Shells:
uNev
Black powder "Leader" and "Repeater,'! Joaded
with Smokeless Insist upon having Winchester
Loaded ^Shells, and accept no others.
i4, ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM
A\:
Linton, N. D."
BISMARGK, N. D/MI
Emmons County Land. Office.
Rival," loaded with
^VOLUME 18: NUMBER 49.LINTON. NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1SK»2.
iftjsii:
?H*
THK bill giving the Cubans a tariff
reduction of 20 per cent has passed
the house of representatives.
THBBB are.no new development* re
garding the
vpeace
UVBBT old-timer in North Dakota
will be pleased to learn that dear old
Colonel Plummer, the silver-tongued
orator, has again taken up his resi
dence in the state. He is now one of
the Fargo Forum's editorial force.
Smnto the Agricultural College,
Fargo, N. D., and get their bulletin
on "Corn Culture." The experiment
station at the college bas been for
several seasons making a comparative
test of many varieties of corn, and
tbe results are clearly set forth in
the pamphlet Just issued. Now that
corn-planting time iB but a few weeks
distant, it would be the part of wis
dom to learn which are the best vari
eties both for ears and fodder. The
bulletin also treats of but time to
plant, best method of cultivation, etc.
All you bave to do.,Is to send a postal
card requesting the pamphlet, and it
will be promptly malted to you.
Gov. WHITX bas Issued bis Arbor
Day proclamation, which says: "In
accordance with the custom adopted
in this and other states of setting
apart a day for tbe promotion of for
est growth, I do hereby designate Fri
day, May 9,1902, as Arbor^Day for the
state of North Dakota. I recommend
that appropriate and instructive ex
erclses be held In all onr public schools,
and that a part of tbe day be devoted
to the planting of trees and flowers
upon the school grounds. I further
recommend that an elm tree be lov
ingly planted and tenderly cared for
upon tbe grounds of every school and
public institution of the state, In
memory of our martyred president,
William McKinley."
«&•
-4
k%&J*
l"3t' d/Af to4\
EMMONS COUNTY RECORD.
Is
BY D. R. STREETER,
Linton,
Pioneer Journal of the County.
The Becord-ii entered at the Linton Post
•fie* as aecond-claas matter.
TOBU is nothing but venison on
the'market nowadays—that is, if all
dear meat is venison.
propositions sub­
mitted to the Boers by tbe British.
WiLHELiaxA, tbe young queen of
tbe Netherlands, is lying at death's
door, her disease being typhoid fever.'
TOT political pot is beginning to!
boll throughout the state, and there
is promise of a lively campaign for an
off year. J..
ISN'T it funny to see a newspaper
running week after week without the
name of its proprietor at tbe head of
Its columns?
THE Bismarck Tribune wants a
picture of tbe Presbyterian church
in Bismarck. How would it do for
Jewell to attend services once and see
the building itself?
WHIU
the weather in North Da­
kota during the past week has been
wintry, in the middle west the ther
mometer has registered from 75 to 95
degrees above zero. I
ON account of foreign nations hav
ing found it impossible to prepare
their exhibits in time, the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition at St. Louis has
been postponed from 19032to 1904.
THAT mouthy fnd persistent Indi
vidual, "Constable" Clark, was tried
before a Jury, in Mandan, recently,
and fined tlOO. He was accused of
libeling Indian Agent Bingenbeimer.
Judge Glaspell presided.
THERE was an "Unole Tom's Cabin'*
show in Bismarck last Monday night.
The Capital City is assuming metro
politan airs, andber good people are
bouodratany oost^lo have tbe latest
dramatic productions.
AH.-
S3.
THB Emmons County Advocate is
the only paper in the state that has
not the name of an editor, publisher
or proprietor flying at its masthead.
Why is this thus?—Bismarck Palla
dium. [Because the confidence man
who runs it made a contract three
years ago that he would not be con
nected with the publication of a paper
—alleged or otherwise—in this oounty,
for five yean and he imagines that
he is saving himself from a possible
lawsuit by not printing bis name as
proprietor or editor. That Is the
-rea
son that the sheet named goes forth
into the world like an unbranded
Jackass unto tbe prairie. Mofit likely
the attorney next door who reads his
proof-slips and spells the long words
for him told him to leave out the
name. _________ fZii -.
THK entire country is considerably
stirred up over the almost prohibitive
prices of beef. Hardly a day passes but
the beef trust adds a half cent or so to
tbe price. In many of tbe cltlcs tbe
working people are quitting tbe use of
beef. Consumers lay tbe bigh price to
the beef trust, and the beef trust says
it is doe to tbe corn^rop failure last
which baa prevented.«» fatten-
UkTu/
.w-
$
{VY*.
.&v?
EMMON^ COUNTY RECORD.
-tv*v
ingof the normal number of cattle.
This plea seems to be borne out by the
fact that the prices of canners and
Forth Dofco«a^other low-grade cattle are low. What
ever may be the cause of the bigh
prices, all authorities agree that the
situation will not be relieved until tbe
shipment of range cattle begins, in
August. The scarcity of beef is caus
ing as much worry in this part of the
northwest as it is in the big cities.
The CMtract Ltl.
Bismarck Tribune: Bids for the
construction of the Bismarck exten
Bion of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul road {rom ISureka have been re
ceived, and work to to bc$ln on tbe
27th inst. The contract provides that
the line shall be completed as far as
Linton, the county seat of Emmons
county, by Sept. 15th.
G*v. Harried in Emaol. County.
Eureka Post: Gov. Herrled, Attor
ney G. N. Williamson and a repre
sentative of the Post visited Linton,
Emmons County, N. D4 recently.
Tlie section of country through which
they passed was certainly as line a sec
tion as man ever gazed upon. Almost
entirely free from stones and slightly
rolling, the whole country south and
east from Linton looks like the Gar
den of Eden. The soil Is of a deep,
black, sandy loam, ranging from 12 to
36 inches in depth, according to the el
evation, tbe low lands having a greater
depth of soil. The country north and
west from Artas to Linton is rolling
in fact, this whole country, north,
south and west from range
68
The Pranaioe* I.Md.
Rev. Baugbman, of Kensal, writes
back to his old neighbors in Illinois of
western North Dakota: "The land is
of a black loam and is very productive.
There were flax, wheat, barley, corn,,
cane, potatoes, cabbages, oats, and all
the vegetables except watermelons
and pumpkins raised this year. Tbe
flax crop was great. When a flax field
of 300 to 600 acres is in bloom it looks
like that much clear water at a dis
tance, Flax went from twelve to
twenty-five bushels per acre, worth
tl.50 to $1.60 per bushel. This shows
how a' man with- business principles
about him could buy land at f3.50 per
acre and pay for it in tbe fall. One
man whom I have especially noticed
came here in March, settled down in a
tar-paper shack, bought his farming
implements on time, as also his living
was on time. He reaped his crop, paid
his debts, and had 95,000 clear to start
on. He will now live in a frame man
sion and carry a full pocket-book, for
be can make the same nextvyear if we
have a good season. The farming is
on a large scale here. One man with
twelve horses can fai-m300 to400acres.
You never hear that old hated word
'rent.' There is no paying rent here,
for land 'is plentiful, but .is oh the
raise. Around a town it is worth 912
to $15 an acre, but cheaper back a few
miles. A man has no fencing except
bis pasture, and in winter there is no
stock law, so the stock can graze the
fields and pick up tbe lost grain."
—1
rnm
11 i—
B«r*ka Item* of iMtcreat.
Eureka Post, 18th: Miss Herolz, of
Linton, is again in her old position at
Casper Hatz'sBtore....TheMilwaukee
Railroad Company are unloading scip
plies at their yard just south, of tbe
city, as fast as possible. Twenty-four
oars of rails were unloaded Monday,
and more are coming every day. It
will take about 320 cars of rails to lay
the track and side-tracksbetween Eu
reka and Linton
1.. .The Milwaukee
ex
cursion which was set for April 27th
bas been postponed to. May 18tb....
From now on the automobile will
leave Eureka every day, after tbe ar
rival of the train, and run to Selz, re*
turning to Eureka tbe sameevening, so
as to accommodate those going to and
returning-from North Dakota. .Many
Eureka people, Monday,'saw a bone
leas carriage for tbe first time, Tbe
Adams-Morrow. Land Opsnpapy re­
1"
through
to the Missouri river, is rolling, and
elegant for mixed farming. On account
of the demand |^r these lands, the
prices are firm. There is no question
but what one year-from now will see a
vast change in this section.
wny N«t Plant IreebT
Tbe season of the year for tree-plant
ing is again here. Why should there
not be a general movement on tbe part
of Linton people to beautify their
grounds by setting out trees? Situ
ated as the village is in a valley, there
is no trouble in getting trees to thrive.
In fact, there are trees {lowing near
town that are at least two hundred
yards from the creek, and a good
many feet higher up than the site of
Linton. This place is undoubtedly
destined to be quite a good-sized town,
and it can be made, a beautiful place.
Besides, a few trees around a dwelling
will add considerably to the value of
the property. Do not put it off to an
other year. There are things that
you canj postpone and "do at any
time but, if you do not set out some
trees pretty soon, they will lose a sea
son's growth. If you haven't time to
go after trees yourself you can get
them at reasonble prices from Oscar
Will, in Bismarck, and have them
brougbt'down by stage. Tbe writer
has set out a good many trees here
that were procured from Will, and all
have lived and done well.
Pu
y£W
•P'//-jx'.:.\-t
S^S-i
ceived a twelve-horse-power automo
bile, which will be used in their bus!
ness, here, to transport land-seekers to
North Dakota and to any points nec
ccsary. They are prepared to carry
trailers ip connection, when the total
passenger capacity will be about six
teen persons. The automobile mad£
its first trip Wednesday,to Artas, a
distance of sixteen miles. Tbe distance
was covered in one hour and fifteen
minutes. It made the return trip
Thursday, leaving again after dinner
ith another load of passengers, and
turning Friday, making the trip in
forty-five minutes... .Several contract
ors have been looking over the Burvey
nortb, within the past week, and it is
rumored that work will begin witbin
a short time.. ..Judge Wm. South wick,
of Herreld, one of the pioneers of Em
mons county, was a visitor in Pollock
this week. The judge reports that bis
daughter, Mrs. Schwartz, is quite ill.
A Clan Call.
Recently, United States District
Attorney Rourke, of Lisbon, was in
social session at Fargo with a mixed
company of pioneers and tendcrfeet.
The subject of tbe blizzard of last
month was under dlscusson, and the
old-timers were relating their experi
ences in former storms. Finally it
came Pat Rourke's turn, and he said
that tbe last storm reminded him of a
Kreat storm in the winter of '78, when
he started from Fargo to Lisbon on
horse-back. A storm came up and his
horse gave out. He killed his horse,
removed the entrails, and crawled in
side, shutting the horse up after him.
He went to Sleep, and, when he awoke,
there he was—hard and fast. He would
have been there still had not a sudden
thaw loosened up the horse's ribs and
released him.
Tbnader Haaataln.
There is great interest in the newly
discovered Thunder Mountain mines,
northern Idaho. It seems that
Jerry Casey, formerly of Hampton,
this county, is among those on their
way to the new diggings. In a letter
dated "Graiigevllle.iflaho, April 18th,"
Jerry writes to the editor of the Rec
ord as follows: "I left home April
1st, and have been here ten days, get
ting my outfit ready to start up the
mountain. It is about a month too
soon to get in, but I shall start about
the 17th inst. and go as far as the
snow will allow. Then I will, camp,
and prospect until the trail is open.
One man who bas been there says he
will give a dollar for the gold from ev
ery handful of dirt panned out over
an area of country twenty miles square.
Everybody bere is excited about get
ting claims. They tell of one chap
who got in a snow-slide that carried
him 2,000 feet down the mountain
side. The slide went slowly, aad he
staked out three claims on the way
down. I bave a partner. We bave
four horses, and will pack 800 pounds
to tbe diggings. Flour on Thunder
Mountain is worth $50 a sack, sugar
$20, beans $20, and other things in pro
portion while, here, prices are about
tbe same as at home. I expect to stay
on the mountain until fall. I will write
again. Give my regards to all old
friends."
Pallvek Plckltfa.
Progress 18tb: Ben Whitney and
wife were visitors in town Wednesday.
.Mrs. John Rooks, of Westfield, Is
reported to be very sick ....Dr.
Shockey reports lots of sickness across
the river... .R. A. Evans now has bis
barber-chair located in tbe pool-hall.
.Pollock will have a celebration on
the glorious Fourth....Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Putnam came down from their
Glanavon ranch, Tuesday .... Mrs.
Ninian Young, of Linton, visited her
sister, Mrs. Frank Wallace, last week.
.R. A. Bielski, wbo owns property
near Linton, came down from tbe
north, Saturday, and remained until
Monday, when he left for bis home at
Howard .... Williamson So Ostrum,
the Winona carpenters, were in town
this week. They have the contract
for putting up several scbool-bouses
just north of here, in Emmons county
—Hermann Backhaus, of Linton,
has a car-load of machinery on the
tracks here. This makes tbe fifteenth
car-load of machinery that has been
shipped Into Pollock in the last few.
weeks... .Dr. L. C. Shockey gave some
very Interesting experiments on his
X-ray macbine to a small gathering of
persons, in his office, the other even
ing. The doctor bas one of tbe best
machineB in tbe state, and uses it to
great advantage in many cases.
FOR FREE DISTKIBCTIVN.
The Twelfth Annual Report of the
Agricultural Experiment Station at
FaTgo is now ready for distribution.
As the number of copies at our dispo
sal is limited, tbe report will not be
sent
to any except those making applica
tion for them. The Twelftb Annual
Report contains a very complete re-'
sume of the work of the Experiment
Station during the past year, and
should have a place in tbe farmer's li
brary. Any farmer In the state de
siring a copy of this report, wblcb con
tains about 125 pages, will be accom*
datedlf hewlll send bis name and ad.
dress to President J. H. Worst, Agri
cultural College, N. D.
•WB MLB,
,I..wd1LBelL™?Jw?lLinton
W v*3?S
f'-f *1K®C r.
-eiSr,
vie.:
HStl,,,0D- "Moe,"
which has stood in for two or
three seasons past. He can be seen at
the livery bam la Linton.
4i
,1
,. ^1
V#
lit*/
A
L. WESCOTT
KEEPS FOB SALE THE
CELEBRATED
GEORGE GKEEBEKT.
Yor tha west half of northwest quarter,
southeast quarter of northwest qunrlur'
•od soutliwoat quarter of nprUi'cast qu ir
tarof aectlon'^7. townstili) 130 north, range
77 west of 5th tf M.
Ha names the foft&tflng witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said laud, viz.:
V. Varr, of Pollock. S. D.
Wm. Busby, of Pollock. S. I).
A. A. Pollock, of Pollock. S. D.
J. Greebert, of Pollock, 8.1),
j. t. fl f*£ ^t?lJ?€ 'Cv'^
A. C. MCGILLIVUAY, Rector.
First publication, April S3—Last., May 'A'!.
Contest Notice—Timber Culture.
DCFABTXTNT or THE INTERIOR, I
KITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
BISMARCK, N. D., April 18, l'JOi.
Ahaving
SUFFICIENT CONTEST AFFIDAVIT
been Hied in tlilsofllco by Willielm
Albrecht, contestant, against timber-culturo
entry No. 32N), made April 10,1880, for east
half of northwest quarter and west half of
northeast quarter of section 24, township 10}
north, range 78 west, by Jacob llannabcrgh,
contestee, In which it is alleged that tho said
Jacob Hannabergh has not cultivated ten
acres of said tract to trees, seeds or cuttings
during a period of eight years, as required
by law that be, the said Jacob Hannabergh.
has not done any cultivation or other work
on said tract at any time during tho
1894,1805,1S06,16S7,19BS or 1889 that sal
cob Hannabergh has not broken or caused
to be broken ten acres of said tract since en
try nor planted, cultivated or protected,
nor caused to be planted, cultivated or pro
tected, ten acres of trees, tree seeds or cut
tings on said tract since data of entry, nor
durlni
f:r
He names as witnesses:
Thomas Kelly, of Braddock, N. D.
Jerome B. Brock, of tVilliumsport, N. D.
George W. Wuscott, of Omio. N. D.
Arthur Wescott, of Linton, N. D.
For
A. C. MoGlLl.IVHAY. Regisler.
First publication, April 18—Last, Hay 23.
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.
LAND Orricc AT BISMASCK.
J,S
$1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
LINTON,
N. D.,
DEAI.KU IN
•T lam agent for the popular PL A NO Farm Machines. Call
on me If you want a Jones Lever Binder, a .Tones Steel Header, a
Jones Vortical Mower, a Jones ,Steel Ilay-Rake, a Piano Corn
Binder, or a l'lano Ilusker and Shredder. Prices and terms satis
ractory.
J. W."WESCOTT, Linton, N. D.
Dealer in
FLOUR AND FEES.
of
years
(lid Ja-
any period of eight years since date
sald parties are hereby notified to
respond and offer evidence touching
appear, rc
said allegation, at 10o'clock am. ou.luueS',
lllOg, before Charles 8. Lane, United Stales
Commissioner, at Linton, N. 1)., District of
North Dakota and tho final bearing will bo
held at S o'clock p. m. on Juno V, lixiz. before
the Register and Receiver, at tho United
States Land OiBce, lu Bismarck, North Da
kota.
Tha said contestant having, in a propor af
fidavit. filed April 18, 1902, set forth facts
which show that, after duo diligence, per
sonal service of this notice cannot be made.
It is hereby ordered and directed that such
notice be given by due and proper publica
tion, A. C. McttlLLiVRAY, Register.
First publication, March 31—Last, April 25.
Notice of Timber-Culture Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LASD OFFICE, I
BIBMABOK, N. D., March 18,1902.
NOTICE
N. D.,
April 1C. 1103.
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N1OTICE
following-named settler has Hied uotlce
or Dls Intention to make final nroof In sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will ba
made before Charles S. Lane, ufailed States
mmlssloner. District of North Dakota, at
ton, M. D.. on Saturday, May
Si,
1M2, viz.:
ANDREW BOSCH KER,
the west half of tbo southwest quarter
of section 32, township 190 north, range 7fi
west of 5th P. H., and southwest quarter
of northwest quarter and lot 4, section 6.
uwasblp 120 nortb. range 78 west of fith
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land. rU.r
Gerrlt W. Bcnakers, of Westfield.
N.J).
John Van de Vorste. Sr., of Westfield,
N.
Gerrlt Uulseuga, of Westfield, N. D.
Louis Dornbusb. of Westfield,
N.
D.
D.
A. C. MoGILLIVRAY, Register.
COTTAGE HOTEL
MRS.
D.
AT
W. Wapoonv
R. STREETER, Prop'r.
NORTH DAKOTA
Board
and
lodging.
McumnodaUC
.Transient*
,*, V£» ^S*SflW
OAKES FLOUR.
Will have on hand by next week a stock of Hard
ware. Barb-wire for sale.
FRED JUNGE, JR., AGENT,
BRADDOCK, N. D., DEALER IN
LUMBER
First publication, Alarclt 21—Last, April 23.
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.
LAHD OFFICII AT BISHARCK. N. IX, I
NOTICE
March 18.11103.
IS HEREBY GIVEN TUAT TH E
folJowlnK-named acttlcr lius fllc.d notice
of his Intention to make tlmil proof In sup
port of Ills claim, and that said urouf will liu
made before Charles 8. ljitnu, Htutos
Commissioner, Dlsti let of North Duliotu. :Lt
Linton, M. D., on Saturday. April 2(1,
AND COAL
Get our Prices before placing your Orders.
L. WESCOTT™ MEAT IMETI
vX icap* Wn MP.ATK nnrl T?IQTT Ale,
I keep MEATS and FISII. Also, Groceries, Canned Goods,
Etc. Freshly-made Sausage for sale. As 1 sell only for cash, I can W
make cheap prices, as I have no credit losses l:o make up on cash iWf
buyers. I will take Butter and Ej-'gs in exchange for goods.
IWi,
First publication, April 4-Last, May 9.
summon*.
St"to of North Dakota, Oounty of Emmons,
,lsr,V'i1', 'IUI'I: «i*th .lurlU-lal District.
I,',", plaliitllf, vs. Mlnniu
rn il '11''' 'Ifcfr'ndant. Summons.
a he State of Jsorth Dakota to tho above
named (lofiinUant:
YOU AlilO HEREBY SUMMONED TO
yss
'»,f
%V»,^'v
«1V.
Sr AJffl,
l(
FA^M
MACHINERY
I answer the complaint of the plaintiff in
copy of which Is
fll'-'l In the olltcu of tho Olcrk of the
nstrlct Court in and for Krntnons comity.
North Dakota, at l.lnton, North Dakota),
una to Burvo a copy of your answer
UP"" V,10 subscriber within thirty days
alter the service of tbig summons upon
you, PXCJUSIVG of tbo day of service ana, In
your failure to appear or answer.
Judgment will be taken against you by de-•
plaint relief demanded in tho com*
April,°A.D lio"'t°n'
N"
thlB
CHARLES S. LANE.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Linton, North Dakota.
First publication, April 11—Last, May 18.
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.
LAND OFFICE AS BISHARCK, N. D., I
April ft, 1002
VrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
-LI following-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make Una) proof in sun
port of his claim, and that said proof will he
niado before Charles S. Lane, United States
Commissioner, District of North Dakota at
Linton, N. D., on Saturday, May 17, 1903,
JOSEPIIUS ALLEN,
For the north half of southeast quarter,
northeast quarter of southwest quarter,
and southeast quarterof northeast quarter
of section 21, township 1£) uorth. rauffe 7a
west of 5th 1». M.
He names tho following witnesses to pr^vt
his continuous residence upon aud culHvw
tlon of said land, viz.:
Ben W. Whitney, of Vanderbllt, S. B.
Peter Leonard, of Vanderbllt, S. D.
William L. Bales, of Ashsjrovo, N. D.
Gottlieb Docktor, of. Vanderbllt, S. D.
A. O. McGILLlVRAY. KeglsU*.
First publication, March 21—Last, April25
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. D., I
Nthe
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Jethro J. Young bas filed notice of in
tention to make final proof before Charles S.
Lane, United States Commissioner, District
of North Dakota, at his ofllce In Linton, N.
D., on Saturday, the 28th day of April, 1962,
on timber-culture application No. 4000,
For tbe northwest quarter of section No.
14, In township 1U3 nortb, range No. 78 west
of 6th P. M.
March 18,1902.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
following-named settler has filed no
tlcoof her Intention to mako final proof In
support of her claim, and that suld proof
will be made before Charles S. Lang, United
States Commissioner, District of North Da
kota, at Linton, N. D„ ou Saturday, April
«Di ljUwt viz.:
ANNA STILES (formerly Anna Carls),
For the south half of southeast quarter and
south half of southwest quartor of section
M, township 131 north, range 78 West of 6th
P. M.
She names tho following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said la'nd, viz.:
John McOrory, of Winona. N.
Jacob Wollm.-ui, of Winona, N D.
C. Wagher. of Linton. N. D.
A. S. Seoley, of Linton, N. D.
First publication, April 26—Last, May 10.
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.
LAUD OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. D., I
TSJOTICE IS HEREBY G/VEN TM AT TM
following-named settler lias tiled notlc-e
of Ills Intention to mako linal proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof wl'l
bo made before Charles 8. Lauo, United
fctates Commissioner, District of North Da
kota, at Linton, N. I)., on Muy 80,1892, viz.
FRANZ UN8ER,
For tho southwest quarter of northeur.t
quartur and lots J, 2 ttnd 8, scctlon 0, town
ship 131 north, rango 75 west of Fifth P. ill.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and euitlv*.
tlon of said land, viz
Johannes llogel, of Tlrsbol, N. D.
Lorenz Schwab, of Tlrsbol N. D.
Jobuniic3 Votter, of Tirsbot, N. D.
Ueorg Griusteiii, of Tlrsbol. N. D.
A. O. McGILLlVRAY, Rojletar
Embalming
and Undertaking. (ft"
Funeral Supplies oh hand and
at Lowest Prices.
O. M. HOaUE, Steele, N. D.
For terms call on ,,
I. B. SHEPARD, Braddock, N. D*
HERB il»TlCB
The undersigmid will- take cattle: to
herd for th$ season ranre on ttSs
Drake land, on ^it^e B4m, wblSb
we have rented: plenty of good water
andgrag.
A
'h
1
A. C. MCGILLIVUAY, Register
a
-1^,
1
3®
a$ Ms
Wmt