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SiVOLUME 18: NUMBER 50
GENERAL
0t*thing,
Bu§§ita,
O—O XMAXIHB IK 0-*0.
BRADDOOK, NO
«i Hud
for
silt:
Snyder's Drug Store.
P41KTS, OILS, VARNISHES, BRUS1
PUTTY, WALL PAPER, ETC.,
Mail Orders carefully and promptly atter
Your patronaRe is respectfully solicited.
"if
0
YOU WILUFIND
a nice and well-selected'.stock of Jewel
rj Stationery, Notions dents' Furnish
ing Goods, and many ether useful
articles at the lowest possible prices at
of "SNow-wme' flour
Ki\i Received Try "It
W. E.
Reduction Sale ojf Clothing
The Firm of E. E JlftfLING & CO.
has a large assortment
received. Suits of
kinds. The "MONA1
WESTERN SHIB
GLOVES, the McKIl
better made I the S^l
PANTS, JACKETS, andOVERALLS the
kind that never r^s, i»»Mili the buttons
cdme offl. Prices en all these Goods have
been materially reditoed. When in Bis
marok isive us a call, *nd$blige
Yoursi truly,
,v
We -bo^ ttnd sftUftirm lands.
?^We transact a general land btj
proofs, contests, etc deeds, moi
ancing. .. I
List your lands with us if yd
^puichasere and can get you the!
Bonded abstracter of titles ,.
PACTQRY LOADEt
ew Rival%
you are loot
munition, the
point your gui
Loaded Shotgun Shell
Black powder "Lew
id!
ALL Dl
rv*
-V- _j
?rt-\ &
r1
Dry (f«o
P^mpa?-.
&•$&
'r*
BfW»«rf Wire,
Windmills,
Tanks, Etc ,WTour and Feed.
Keeps an band
a large and care-.%
fuli«d
Thoi»a| Jones'
ostoffice Building, Linton, N. D.
I4nton, N. D.
8
goods. t^Ai
)W GLASS, ?P
HU *. SNYDEIC'V'
iraddockf N. D.
r'
4
&
lew Goods just
3 all sizes and
land GREAT
jLe HANSQN
BATS {none
ORR & CO.
|.|.1|EMUN6 & CO.,
NT. D.
lomestead filings, final
Ind all kinds of convey
to sell we have ready
?ing price.
Linton, N.
p.
IN SHELLS I
"Repeated
jble shotgun am
phqpfs where you
^chgster Factory
[val," loaded with
lepeate(t'Mdaded
aving Winchester
bcept lie others.
THEM
ITT"7
tmmf&vjm
$*
'4-r »i.« "rj®
EMIONS COUNTY RECMD.
.BYD.R. STREETER
Linton, North Dakota,
Pioneer Journal ot the County.
The Record is entered at the Linton Post
office as secoad-clftw nukttejv
OUB exchanges say that, owing to
"the large area of ground yet to be
plowed, the planting of flax will be
very large In Worth Dakota this year.
AN Emmons county settler say«
that the Milwaukee wltt prove to lie
a more popular road than the N. P.—
because the former takes you in an
hour to the land of five-cent beer,
while the latter will only carry you
farther into the prohibition wilder
ness.
WHUJC so many acres are being
transferred in these parts, the great
bulk of the sales are by non-residents
or by settlers who can sell a bit of
land and still have enough left. Said
an old old settler to the writer, the
other day "I can sell my half-section
for 92,000 net. But, if I sold it, I
wouldn't know where to go to better
myself. There is no land anywhere
cheaper than this on which a living
can be made. If I sold, I would have
to go baok to work for wages some*
where, as the Interest on the proceeds
of the sale wouldn't support my family.
I am satisfied to keep my land—at
least until the price is a good deal
tore than it is at present."
EDXTOB JBWSLI.seems to have back,
slid as a law-enforcer. After being
largely responsible for years for the
license policy in Bismarck, "all of a
sudden," some time ago, he became a
leader in the making of trouble for his
old-time friends, Recently a question
as to the transfer of sometownloto to a
prominent citizen, the same to be re
transferred to the Soo Company, came
up. -Mayor Register wanted the thing
done according to law, and he vetoed
the council's action in the matter.
The council then over-rode the may
or's veto. Thereupon Alderman Smyth
took the case'into the courts and it is
probable that Mr. Jewell and bin
supporters will have to abide by strict
enforcement of the law, for which
they have of late been suoh enthusias
tic champions. But the Tribune
weeps wid .rafnaw to be poqtrarftgfc
"Qon^steincy, thou arfca Jewell"—nit.
EMMOUS county was among the
fortunate counties whose commis
sioners and other officers complied
with the Wood tax law at the right
time. Many of the counties failed to
act under the law. Afterward
duplicate of the said law was enacted
by the legislature. This act, of course,
applied only to those, counties wheie
no action under the former law had
been taken. The matter went to the
supreme court, on appeal, and that
court has Just decided the law uncon
stitutional, }n that it was
special legls.
latlon by reason of not being ap.
pllcable to all counties. It Jsnow yery
doubtful whether tbose counties
wh«rein the officers failed to act
under the original Wood law will ever
get any tax payments for the yean
covered by the law. It is pleasant, in
this connection, to contemplate the
fact that Emmons county has cleared
lip all its back taxes qovered by the
Wood statute, and has many thou
sands of dollars to its credit as a re.
suit.
AROUND THE COUNTY.
OorrMpondenee
ot
ft
'.-vr -*iV'3
the Becord.
Mr, Brummer, who teaches the
Heun school, spralhed h|9 ankle, last
Thursday.
Billy Johnson and Ranchman Stew
art were seen manceuvering two frisky
Galloways toward Linton, last Tues.
day, ,i
Snpt. John Kniper took advantage
of the lftBd boom aofl sold his quarter
neat Sull for 11,000. John bought
this last fall for *500. Quite a pice in
terest on his money, wasn't it?
"The man With th§ lioe!" haa not
been seen around here yet. If this
cold snap CQntinBes we shall have to
talw our gardens into the bouse and
warm them in the oven, before sowing
.bur»eed(k:V',
r'
Bev. DeLangejTof Vesper, Wis., has
occupied the pulpit here for Um la«t
two Sundays.' The little ehurch waft
crammed laat Sawlay. The building
of a .larger edifice, this summer, is oh
der consideration by the trustees.
The "St. Paul" road has rather disap
pointed the people of Hull by running
about five mUea to the north ef thia
place. It angles through thft gouth
east and northwest quarters of sec.
tion 16-130-75. go pe^r ni# e( ao far.
The late blinard, augmented by un
f^voi»ble weathef, has given quite a
set-back to seeding. Some benefit was
derived from, the amount of moisture,
-and nbw the same amfcablerlvalVy ex
ists as to the greatest acreage sown.
W. P. Oroen Is in the lead, at present
writing.
The Milwaukee. Land Company has
pnrehlspd options en most of the land
la (he Ijairrik neighborly, Thef
LINTON. NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1902.
bring land-seekers very day to in
spect the landi aiid expect to make a
stake on their ijpeealation. It is re
ported the following prices were paid:
Herman Mattisoni MO aeres, Jl,200
Ole Mattlson, 320 aciis, 12,600 Martin
Mattison, 380 acres, ^2,200 B. J. Sto
lee, 320 aores, I2,100i Sven Johnson,
320 acres 9&1O0 Mr. Larson, 320 acrea,
•2,200 Ole Thaa|ao^l80
acres, $1,100.
OorrespondeiKM of tkeWMori. (April M.
Bart Skinner, ot J&rrOak, la seed
ing bis fathers tnjeiti io Telfer.
The Woodmen lltltag in this nalgb.
borhooi ate hnlldlnt ti very nice ball.
The first wfeeat iwW on the jgilver
Creek ranch, esst of Olencqe, is up
enough to make the field show green.
The Modern Woodmen started a
new lodge at Glencoe on the ey$ning
of April 26th, wltha large number of
members.
A fire started on Me Pitcher place,
the 24th, and went thence to tbe
James Campbell land and destroyed a
big lot of grass..
Tbe saw-mill over the west side
of the river 1^ I understand, about
ready to start up and cut tbe logs in
the mill yard into lumber.
Everything brought' a good price at
the sale of tbe F. DL' Smith property
Glenooe. I unders^aqd that Mrs,
Smith will visit friends in St. Paul
before going west.
There will be an flfster supper and
dance this evening a^ the residence of
Mr. and Mrs, C- Burtts, the Corbin
House, near dlencoe, for the benefit
of a crippled boy, Hubert Burtts.
I understand that Mr, and Mrs. A.
B. Bates, c^ld settlers in tbe Glencoe
neighborhood, but now of St. Paul,
are visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and jKra. David Sites,
in Burr Oak.
A big praliie ftre started on the
forenoon of the In the south
west corner of the township of Man
ning, and went northeast to the -&
P. track with a rush ^and a roar. As
most every farmer living along the
line of tbe fire was lh Bismarck doing
business, thq fire had Its own way.
•i. O. K.
Owneapondanee ottha lApill tt.
Miss Sadie Bales is: residing on her
Mr. and Mr8. 01s6a were recenV vIs*
itois at Dale.
Q. K. Byckinan is visiting the fault
ily of his nephew, David.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. MeConvllle. were
recent, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Isao
Allen.
Bert Pierce is still doing: rosbtn
business locating settlers on govern*,
mentland.
Miss Grace Seymour, who was quite
sick wi(|) lagrappe for several weeks,
Is recovering.
Charley Coventry was a visitor at
t&tbppltable home of Mr. and Mrs,
Hobklrk, recently.
Ji»n Stewart,
.who recently^returoed
from a visit to Sioux Gity, Iowa, says
hellkpslife here bettor than In the
big cities,
A large congregation was present at
Dale church, Sunday ot last week, to
hear a Sermon preached by Presiding
Elder Burns.
Ernie Belverstone has been laid up
with a sore foot, caused by a pitchfork
sticking into the member instead of
into the hay it was aimed for.
Mr, Daniels, a brother-in-law of Ja
cob Loutzenhiser, has been visiting
h(m and, if Mr. D. likes the country
after investigating it, he will settle
here.
John Blake, father of-Mrs. May Ol.
son, an old gentleman who resided in
Dale neighborhood two years ago, died
off April 10th «t the Soldlerg'-Home
..TO1JU
1
in
Qumcy, 111,, and was burled April 12th,
He leaves a wife, and two children be
sldesMrs. Olson.
While Mrs. S, L. Scott and h£r
daughter, .Mis. Adsit, were en route to
Dale, postoffice, recently, onei of the
wheels of their buggy came off. But
the ladies got tbe muddy wheel and
put it on again, proceeding on their
Journey with black bands the only
damage.
Not long ago one of our young taeh
who owned a new rifle |xx-poohed the
idea that he could not use ''gold-dust
powder" In IV Sq he loaded his fertr
ridges with the same. The result was
that the rifle was badly demoralized
He now says he thinks that kind of
powder Is a little too strong A. B. C.
H* •.••••( TIM*.
"1 have sold Chamberlain's Qolic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy for
years, and would rather be out of
coffee and sugar than it. I sold five
bottles of it yesterday to thrashers
that could go no farther, and they are
at Work again this morning.—H. R.
PHKLTS, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As
will be seen by tlie above, the thrash
ers were able to keep on with their
work without losing a single day's
time. You should keep a bottle of
tblsBemeay In TCur home. For sale
by W. E. P*TRI4 General Mei^nt,
PtiiMtPiekiac*.
April 2S: Frank Ltatsen-
hlser made a trip to Unton thft-flrst
the week. .. .Obarley 9hohna% o|
Miton,
«Uended the
W»f? *sS»
v*w r-/^
7
"V st: riV- ok'
-ryv«
Jf-a.
evening... .Frank Walker, of Winona,
transacted business here the first of
the week* 'George Douglass made a
trip to Dale, yesterday, to secure the
services*! Mark Scott for the next ball
game.. ..It is reported that J. E. Hor
ton sold thirteen quarter-sections of
land to the Adams-Morrow Land Com
pany. ... Will Corcoran and Miss Nellie
Waldon, of Winona, attended the
danoe in Pollock, Friday evening....
The children ot G. W. Rensleers, of
Westield, have, under the care of Dr.
Shockey, all recovered from the ty
phoid fever. There were five sick at
one,time....The Thistle Cattle Com
pany, of Wisbek, lost 200 head ot cat
tle during Tuesday's storm. In the
previous storm this company lost but
70 head of cattle A half-dozen or
more Westfleld boys came down Sun
day for a day's amusement at Camp
bellcounty's metropolis.
Band Concert.
There will be a concert given in tbe
CQ.urt-room at the county building
next Friday evening, May 9th, by the
Linton Cornet Band. An interesting
program will be rendered, as follows:
"Triumph" March. ..
A
"Silver Tone" Waltz.
"Elsmore" Overture.
Violin Solo.
"Elida" Galop.
"Henrietta" Waltz.
"First and Best" Overture.
"The American Favorite" March.
'.'Home, Smeet Home."
Serenade.
Violin Solo.
MFirst Brigade" Quickstep.
"Mkwood'.' Schottische.
"Sweet Bye-and-Bye."
"Albion" March.
Other features of an entertaining
character will also be presented.
Far n«re l.lberal Rletltodi.
Following is an Associated Press
dispatch to the metropolitan daily
newspapers:
"Chicago,- April 26.—'If the clergy
of the Methodist Episcopal Church ex
pect to keep their yOung men and wo
men in the fold, they must do away
with the old restrictions against card
playing, dancing and attendance at
the theatres. If the young people are
not allowed to follow the dictates of
their conscience, they will attend tbe
churches where they will be allowed
fcdoao, or they, will not attend church
*Mi.'
"This, in substance. was the decla
ration set forth at a dinner at the Un-
Wta League Club, attended by sixty-five
Ministers and laymen of Chicago. The
proposition received general discussion,
in which Bishop J. W. Hamilton, L.
D. Condee and Robert Quayle took
leading parts.
If we do not take active steps
toward arousing interest in tbe church
on the part of our young men and wo
men, we shall stand alone in our old
Ago there will be none to take the
burden from our shoulders when we
pass away,' said Mr. Quayle. 'If we
seek to bind the young people down
too closely or draw too tight a rein,
we Cannot hope to keep them with
us,
'I reocommend that all laymen
and clergymen to whom tbe interests
of the Methodist Church are dear or
ganize around this question, and in
sist that at the next general confer
ence tbe present regulations and re
strictions be removed.'
"Another important movement set
on foot at the meeting was the consol
idation of all the book interests and
periodicals of the church in this coun
try. If the movement is successful
the site of tbe central institution will
be in Chicago."
F« Over Slxir lfear*.
AN OLD AHD WELI^TRIED BEMEDT.—Mrar
Wlnslow's Soothing Syryp has been used for
W.M* .WbUDD w« VU11U. BU1WIIB KlIO
Rums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and
tbe best rwnedy tor dlurrtjoea. It Is pleas
ant to tlie taste. Sold by druggists in erery
8ls,
art of the"wor)d. Twenty-flvo cents a bol
Its. value is incalculable. Be sure to
•8K for lira. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
He Kicked tbe Backet. T«».
The following, clipped from an ex
change, is more or less respectfully
dedicated to tbe pessimistic chaps
who meet newcomers at the depot
and tell them that "This country is
no. good for anything but stockrais
ing:"
He kicked about tbe chicken,
And he kicked about the pla
He kicked whene'er he told tbe truth
And whene'er be told a lie:
H« kicked abost the onions.
And he kicked about the stew
He kicked about the gingerbread,
•.V*
.'KyW.
And tie kicked the bucket, too.
TAKEN CP.
belly and feet white other parts of
body red tall is It feet long Branded
with on left hip.
CBBISTIAK
HlBNfNG,
P. O. Artas, S. D.
[may2-16] Sec. 20, T. 129, B. 74.
EHTBAY NOTICE.
One roan mare weight 800 pounds
branded
Willi
Upright slanting com
bined and on left hlpr' One black
hbrae weight 800 pounds branded on
left shoulder And left Jaw with up-
Jan 1st, last. "Will'pay sliitabie''re^
ward. Please notify
(may 2-23)
s«yi
JL,
4*
4*»
1L WESCOTT
KEEPS FOR SALE THE
CELEBRATED
WtJ
Write us what you want.
ti.V. ANDERSON,
W. MUilKAY.
First publication, April t—Last, May 8.
Mnmmom.
State of North Dakota, Oounty of Emmons.
Dated at Linton, N. D., this Sd day
April, A. D.
11)02.
Nthe
#1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
LINTON,
N. D.
DEALER IN
I am agent for the popular PLANO Farm Macliines. Call
on me if you want a Jones Lever Binder, a Jones Steel Header, a
Jones Vertical Mower, a Jones Steel Hay-Rake, a Piano Corn
Binder, or a Piano Husker and Shredder. Prices and terms satis
factory.
J, W. WESCOTT, Linton, N. D.
4
Dealer in
FLOUR AND FEED.
A IX f"0 r-1
FRED JUNGE, JR., AGENT,
BUADDOCK, N. D., DEALER ITC
LUMBER AND COAL.
Get our Prices before placing your Orders.
In District Court-: SLxlh.) udlclal District.
John 11. Blddlecomb, plaintiff, vs. Hlunl*
Biddlecomb, defendant. Summons.
Tho State ot North Dakota to tbe above
named defendant:
Yansncrtlio
L. WESCOTT™ MEATMARKET
OU AUK HEREBY SUMMONED TO
complaint of tho plaintiff In
the above-entitled action (a copy of which la
now fllod In the office of tlie Olerk of th*
District Oourt In aud for Emmons county,
North Dakota, at Linton, North Dakota),
and to serve a copy of your answer
upon the subscriber within thirty days
after the service of this summous upon
you, excluslvo of the day of service ana, in
case of your failure to appear or answer,
judgment will be taken against you by de
fault for the relief demanded In tho com
plaint.
I keep MEATS and PISH. Also, Groceries, Canned Goods, jXt
sale. As I sell only for cash, I can ?JJ!
Etc. Freshly-made Sausage for
make cheap prices, as I have no credit losses to make up on cash
buyers. I will take Batter and Eggs in exchange for good
A GOOD WELL
is necessary to every farm and ranch, and there is no more de
sirable, no cleaner, nor more durable well than, a drilled well.
OUR TUBULAR WELLS,
of
CHARLES S. LANE.
Attorney tor Plaintiff,
Linton. North Dakota.
First publication, May 2—Last, June, 0.
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.
LAUD OFFICB
at
OTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT
following-named settlor has fllotl no
tice of bis intention to make tlual proof In
support of his claim, and that suld proof
will bo made beforo Charles S. Laue, United
States Commissioner, District of North Da
kota, at Linton,
N. IX,
14.1903, viz.
For the east lialf of southwest quarter and
wast half of southeast quarter of section
20, township 133 north, range
Y..)Z.
BISMARCK,
N\ D., I
April SW, lllfti.
on Saturday, June
ARTI1UR KEEBLETT,
75
C. D. Loguc, of Liiiton.
west of 6th
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land, viz.:
Wallace Kyes. of Linton. N. D.
:l
N.
D.
W. E. Oarmicheal. of Linton. N. D.
H. Backhaus, ot Linton,
N.
D.
A. C. McGILLIVUAY, Register.
First publication. May t—Last, June 0.
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.
LAND OFHCBAT BISMARCK, N. D.,
April
Hi.
11)02.
XTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
i^l following-named settler lias filed notice
ot his intention to make final proof in sup.
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before 1'oter Kraft, Judge and £x
Offlclo Clerk of tho County Court of Em
mons county, N. D., at Linton, N. D., on Fri
day, Junet, 1902, viz.:
ROCUUS DOSC11,
For the oast balf of northeast quarter and
east half p( southeast quarter of section
10, township 194 north, riiu*e 75 west of 6th
P. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upoc uud cultiva
tion of said land, viz.:
Franz Glsingei, of Tirsbol. N, D.
Stephan Kraft, ot Tirsbol, N. D.
Mitzel, ot Tirsbol. N. D. £$$
oiler, of Tirsbol, N. D.
A. O, JlcOILLIVRAY, Begister.
'First pqbllcatlou, April 25—Last, May 80.
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.
Lahd
Omca
AX BISKABOK, N. D..
I
April 18.1003.
•VTQTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THI
followlng-nam«d settler has Hied notice
States Commissioner, District ot North Da
kota, at Llutooj N. D., on May 80,1903, vis.:
FltANZ UNSSU,
For the southwest quarter ot northeast
quarter and lots 1, & and V, section 0, town
ship 134 north, range 75 west of Fifth 1. M.
He names the following witnesses to ptove
bis continuous residence upon aad cuitlva
tlon of said land, viz
JohannesHegel,ofTlrsbol,N. D,
Lorenz Schwab, of Tirsbol. N.D. .fj'
Johannes Vetter, of TlrsboU N. D..
Georg GrinsUln, of Tirsbol, N. D.
A.O,Hfa4LHT«AY,R»«tot«»,
"v
&/ 'V
1J«f
,$,
.,
'•j**** $&<«•,
A
UAlVLo rLUUR,
Will have on hand by next week a stock of Hard*
.ware. Barb-tvire for sale,
?J*:*?&!
FARM
MACHNERY
DOS.
either two inches or three inches
in diameter, will give you an abundance of good, pure water.
We can drill to any ordinary depth. Will furnish pipe, pump
and windmill.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Anderson & Murray.
BBADDOCK, N. D.
First publication, April t5—Last, May
Zi.
Contest Notice—Timber Culture.
DEI'AIITMKNJOP IKTEBIOB,
UN'- 'J!D STATHE
'J'KH LAND Orrice,
ion,
Orrice,
8, li «.
BiSJU iicc, N. D., April 18,
Ahaving
SUFFICIENT CONTEST AFFIDAVIT
been filed in tlilsofllce by Wllhelm
Albrecht.coutestaut, against timber-cultuiM
entry No. 8296, made April 19,188a, for east
half of northwest quarter and west half of
northeast quarter of section ?1, township 1st
north, range 78 west, by Jacob nannabergli.
contestee, in which it is alleged that the said
Jacob llannabergh has not cultivated ton
acres of said tract to trees, seeds or cutting
during a period ot eight years, as requlrcil
by law that he, the said Jacob Hannaberglt.
has nor done any cultivation or other wor:c
on said tract at any time during tbe year
1834,1895,1896,1897,1998or 1899 that said Ja
cob Haiinabergh has not broken orcauscd
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 ot trees, tree seeds or cut
tings on said tract since date of entry, nor
during any period of eight years since dn.i.»
of entry said parties are herebv notified to
appear, respond aud offer evidence toucbiu/r
suUl allegation, at 10o'clock am.on June2.
beforo Charles S. Lane, United State
Commissioner, at Linton. N. D., District of
North Dakota and tho final bearing will iio
lielii at 2 o'clock p. m. ou June 9,1
Jit, Iofoist
the Register aud Receiver, at the Unite I
States Land Office, in Bismarck, North Da
kota.
The said contestant having, In a proper a f
fidavit. filed April 18, 1902, set forth fac
which show that, after duo diligence, pci^
sotiat service of this notice cannot be mndi'.
it is hereby ordered and directed that sur
notlco be given by due
tlon. A. C. McG
ILMVHAY.Register.:?publicproper»iiil
First publication, April 18—Last, May 23.
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.
LAID Orrice
AT
BISMANCK, N. D.,
I
April IS, 1902.
NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Til'
following-named settlor'h:
ol his intention to make final
named settlor has filed notn .i
to make final proof In sup.
a a a a 0 1
made before Charles S. Lane, United Statu-i.
Commissioner. District ot North Dakota, i.u
Linton, N. D., on Saturday, May 24,1002,
For the west half ot the southwest quart,.
ot section 32. township 190 north, range va
west of Sth I'. M., and southwest quaru
of northwest quarter and lot 4, section
township 129 north, range 76 west of 6t.
P.M.
Be names the following witnesses to pro-,
his continuous residence upon and cultlv
tlon of said land, viz.:
Gerrit W. Renqkora, of Westfield, N. D.
John Van de Vorste, Sr.. of Westfleld, N. 1\
Gerrit liulsengo, of Westfield, N. D.
Louis Dorn'oush, ot Westfield, N. D.
A. O. McGILLlVRAY, Register.
First publication* April U—Last, llaf 10.
Notice of Final Homestead Proof.
LAHD
Orrica AT
Nfollowing-named
JOSEPHUS ALLEN,
For the" north halt of southeast qoartt r,
northeast quarter of southwest
quuriBi-,1J*.
and southeast quarter ot northeast quarto
of section 21, township Oat north, range
west ot Sth I'. M.
He names the following witnesses t« arera
his continuous residence upoa aad culMvu*
tlon ot said land' vis.
A. O. UcSILLIVBAT, S^lstn.
I'OBVALE.
I will sell my white stallion, "Mw,",
whicb has stood in Linton tax two oi(
three seasons past. He can be seen
tbie liyery bam in Linton.',
rJ
J. W..W«qtryr,
Js
rU J1
ANDREW BOSCOKEB,
A
'Si
BISMARCK, N. D., I
April 6,1MB a.-k
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THST™^
settler has filed notice
of bis intention to make final proof In sup*
port ot his claim, and that saliTproof will tii
made before Charles S. Uoe, United BUttop,
Commissioner, District of North Dakota atr
Linton, N. D., on Saturday, Hay 17,
':i.