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85? ivlt" W* & fe 'i 4 tv „v LOWEST JOHN I hereby respectfully inl'oriu the public that I am now prepared to do work in my line, and will earnestly en deavor to Batisfy those who give ine their patronage. ROWERDINK, WATCHMAKER AND JEWULKK BGPAllUNG A SPECIALTY. LINTON. NOR. DAK. A COOP WELL Is ncccssarv to crcry farm and much, and there Is no more desirable, no eleitu er and no more durable «ve11 than a drilled well. MY TVBVLAU \VI M^, either two locbos or three Inches in diameter, will Rlre yof* un abundance of good, pure water. Wo can drill to any ordinary depth. Will furnish pipe, pump (Tiul wind-mill. SATISFACTION l:AII ,\ ri iiu. Write me wliat yim want. I NELS P. ANDERSON, Braddock Nor. Dak. Notice of Final Homestead Proof, $ LAND OrricK AT SPRING GOODS -JUSX liECIilVED AT- CHRIST. WOLFERS STORE DryGoods,Hats,Shoes,Suits,Etc. A Fine Stock of Garden Seeds KMMNMMMMMMMHMMNHi tif\ZE,LTON!" Our New SLore in the above-named City is now icady for Business, and the Patronage of the Public is respectfully solicited. We shall at all times carry a Full stock of General Merchandise Which we will sell for cash at the POSSIBLE. L. YEATER & CO. GO.I BISMAUCK, N. I), Aug. 2!1, l'JOj. MOTIOE 18 IIERE1JY GIVEN THAT THE following-named settler has Mod 11111 i:(' of bis intention to make commutation final proof in support of Ills claim, and hat sail) proof fieceiv at Bisi Will bo mado before tho Register and verof tllu United States LandOlllri-. lism&rck, N. D., on Oct. 10. looj. viz.: JOHN W. BASSETT, For B. of S. E. «, 8. W. of S. E. and 8 E of 8. W. of Sec. 20, Twp. W. WELSH, ISO A. E. Moore, of Hague, N. L. E. F. Hntaboc. of Hague, N. ]). Henry Buggies, of Hague, N. I). C, O. llcGee, of Hague, N. D. A) It took twenty-five years to jiii.d out that. Typewriters were built upside down, 't he Oliver 'Typewriter is built right side up where the writing is in, plain, sigh/ of the operator. Handsomely illustrated Art Catalogue mailed free fur the ashing. THE OLIVER TYlVEWltlTEll CO., ,N'n. -V'12 FTcimepiu Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. e*#*e#eeee#ee##### JONES BROS. DEAT.KITS IN Clothing*, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Etc. JUST DECEIVED—Ouo of tho Largest and Most Complete Stocks of Men's and Boys* Clothing over brought to Kuimons county. Also, IL largo and well selectea stov^k of S1IOE9. IJeforc buying, corno hi sttnl st»o our Goods, as wo knov wo can show yon somo bargains, W'v kuep a full lino of Mats, Cups, Jewelry, Not'ons, Confectionery. Cigars and Tobacco. One Prico to all. Giy.e us a call. SS#MBSS4N^SSS#SSS#S#SSS- PETERSON, Blacksmith and Woodworker, HAZELTON NOllTII DAKOTA. N *. 74 W. of Fifth P. M. lie names the following witnesses iu prove his continuous residence upon and ciilllva tion of said land, viz.: M. II. JEWELL. Register. Vint publication. Bopt. 1—Last, Oct. i. Notice of Pinal Homestead Proof. LABD oreicx AX BISMAUCK. N. 1.,1 Aug. 18. UlO.j. I Notice Is hereby given that tho following named settler has filed uotlcoof Ills inten tion to make commutation final proof in •upportof bis claim, and that suid proof will be made before P. G. Rooks, Clerk of District Court of Emmons county, N. D., ut Linton. N. ft, onOct. 10.1003, viz.: EPHBAIM KL1TZ, [H. E. 101 Si. dated Sept. 18.100:!.] midE. Yt F»JltoW.MrOfN. E. of N. W. hi ai Rge. 74 W. of 5111 er^ec. 1", Twp. 129 N., the following witnesses to prove jus residence upon and culttva land, viz.: of Hague. N. D. —r- .Must Beck, of Hague, N. D. lerbert Galley, of Linton, N. D. hllilp Huber, of Hague. N. D. U. H. JEWELL, Register. PHYBIOIAH AND BURGEON. BBADDOOE, N, D. Special attention paid to diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Nlgbt-calls an- Era, can Nose and vitiM ttom office, oppo«lt« portoffice. Office ana Drugstore lis £«Sg PRICE. 6i is fa h'MvS'i fgpiritir liKCKI VKD:,TUK MEDAL AT i'!ir. LOUIS EXPOSITION 'ostolllce Building, LINTON, N. 1). Miners Wanted. Good pick miners wanted. Will Hive steady work. Call on or' write for particulars to C. L. PAUKIIUUST, |sepl-22 Livona, N. D. Subscribe for the Record. Strayeu or Stolen. On August 20th, a black gelding, seven years old, shod on four feet when left home, one white foot and scar on forehead. The horse is chunky and well built and weighs -ibout 800 pounds. All charges guaranteed and a reward of $3 will be paid upon his return to S. FKINSTEIN, [Sept.S-22] Zealand, N. D. CSf" 11 you want to borrow money on your farm, the Linton State Bank will lend it to you. I'irl I'tiblii'alIon. Aug. 11—Lust, Sept. l.i. Sealed Bids Wanted. Notice is hereby given that the School Hoard of Glanavon School Dis trict will receive sealed bids up to the hour ol'.!i a. m. Saturday, Sept. 9, l!iU"), for the purpose of building a school-house on the northwest corner of Section 30, Township 130, Range 78, The board reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. The successful bidder will be required to give a bond in double the amount of the sum named in the contract, conditioned that he will properly account for all money and property of the School District that may come into his hands, and that he will perform tly conditions of his contract in a faith ful manner and in accordance-with Is provisions. Specifications may be seen at the olllcc of the Clerk. The meeting will be held and the bids opened^it the home of C. O. Putnain. By older of the School Board. Dated Aug. 8,1005. W. B. ANDIIUS, Clerk. SS" American Hog Fencc and Union Poultry Netting at the Dacotah Lum ber Comp any yard. BUY THE Before You Purclyiso Any Other Writ* HEW HGM? SEWlUe MACHINE oompant ORANGE, MASS. Many Sowing Machines ara made to tell regard* less of quality, but the "Sew Home" Is mads to wear. Our guaranty never runs out. We make Sewing Machines to suit all csnditloM of thetrade. The "5fen Homo" standiatthi head of all High-grade family sowing murhlMS Soli by au tborlaeal dealera wdy, .. FOR SAI.K DT w. E. Petrle, Llntfl.N, D. if IN TOWN 0ND OUT No frost yet. Lovely weather. No damage from frost, so far. Fred Boettclier went down to Eure ka Tuesday. John Biddlecomb was up from Glan avon Tuesday. Mrs. Stoddard came down from Bis marck Wednesday. Billy Irwin left Monday for a trip to the Twin Cities. Ed Bice, of Pollock, was iu Linton the latter part of last week. A melloplionci has-been added to the band. TIarry l*etrie plays it. The new chairs for the Linton opera-house arrived last Saturday. Dale Martin returned home Satur day from a visit to tlje Twin Cities. Found—A pocket-book containing money and keys. Apply at this office Attorney Armstrong made a pro fessional visit to Bismarck this week. Wm. Robb, of Fargo, was in town Monday on his way home from Eu reka. John Bosch .and John Pfeille have gone into partnership' for the buying of grain at Linton. Mr. and Mrs. Postie and divers and sundry little Postles visited relatives in Linton last Sunday. E5FThe Linton Bazar Elevator will pay the highest market price for wheat and other grain. Emil Dicrcnfeldt, the well-known Eureka butcher, was in Linton Mon day on a skin-buying trip. U. S. Land Inspector Berndt is in town this week in attendance at the taking of several final proofs. Adam Robb, of Fargo, was in town Tuesday cn route to Hazelton, where he will have chargc of an elevator. Mrs. Bolton, of Crookston, Minn., a daughter of Mrs. Tallada, is out on visit to her Emmons county relatives. On account of the health of Mr. Opdycke, himself and wife will soon go to the Pacific coast to make their home. Mrs. J. F. Snyder came down from the family homestead Tuesday to have some work done by Dentist Smith. The danceing party given by the Lintou Concert Band at the opera house last Friday night was well at tended. The Rev. J. A. Leinery was up from South Dakota the latter part of last week, visiting friends in the Linton neighborhood. Walter Skelton is down from Bis marck. He is surveying the improve ments on a reservoir claim on 10-132 75, for E. S. White. A party of Glanavon ladies, consist ing of Mrs. R,. A. Evans, Mrs. R. D. Coonen and Miss Minnie Naaden, vis ited Linton Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clayton and family have moved from the old towq' and are now snugly settled Jrt\tlieir new residence on North Brda^i\ay-' Work will at J3nfcev bc -begilri on a third elevator in JLiiijtwi.^lt is report ed that Messrs^ BoQtteber, Vorlander and Taylor arQ^tljc parties interested James Baker, formerly of Williams port neighborhood, this county, but now of Delmont, S. D., is visiting friends in,the Hazelton neighborhood An automobile party consisting of II. R. Lyon and R. L. Meecli, of Man dan, and W. G. Kirkpatrick, of Die sem, were in Linton a couple of days this week. Mesdames Howes aud Ainswortb of Eureka, came up from that place last Friday. The latter remained here to visit friends, while the former went to Fargo for the same purpose Dr. Mitchell, of Newark, Ohio, and Mr. Sherwood, of Chicago, accompa nied by their wives, are out on their annual hunting trip. They arc up at Long Lake, in charge of Dick Ziegler The telephone lineman will be up from Eureka in a few days to put several additional telephones. The number of patrons of the Linton ex change has increased largely this year. Mr. and Mrs. Siuisleft, Wednesday for Chicago and other Illinois points to visit friends. Their daughter, Miss Bee, accompanied them and will re main in the "Garden City to attend school. Mr. Flaherty, the young druggist from Fort Dodge, Iowa, lias taken possession of the drug store in Linton recently purchased7 from Dr. Hogue Mr. Flaherty left Monday to settle up some matters at Fort Dodge, Iowa his old home. Dewey Geil, son of A. L. Geil, of the Hazelton Republican, is some what improved, and the friends the family hope that the bright little fellow will pull through. He has been very low for several weeks. A. W. Dagett, of Braddock, died Sunday evening. His age was48years He had been sick for some time. His wife and three children survive him His remains were interred in the Swedish cemetery, yesterday the Rev Larnan conducting the services. County Auditor Pitts returned the Bismarck hospital yesterday, When he came home from the hos pital, a short time ago, he appeared to be much better. But he has been worse during the last few days, and he thought it best to return to Bis marck. Ed De Mots, formerly of this coun ty, later auditor of Sioux county, Iowa, but for some time residing in California, writes to have |is copy of the Record sent to Sioux Center, Iowa, and in the letter -says: "I am. going liome ftr a "vtolt, and nay vislt Em~ 'J xUtC. -M This Spaoe Belongs To THE FARMERS' STORE L. W. BROPHY, Godkin, Prop'r. WHOSE AD WILL APPEAR LATER WATOH FOR IT mons county if time will permit." Mr. De Mots will be remembered by old settlers of this county as a bright young man who clerked awhile in Henry Yan Beek's Westfleld store.' Mr. and Mrs. Obermeler returned last week from South Dakota. August has net definitely decided to. go into business again in Linton, but it is probable thatlie will do so. If so, he will purchase a lot on Broadway and erect a building to be used as a bakery and confectionery, and during the proper season as an iee-cream parlor. The Rev. Fr. Schweizer, of Slras burg, was in Linton day before yester day with a subscription paper for funds to assist in building a Catholic church in Linton. That his mission was successful is shown by the fact that the first three names on the list showed the following amounts sub scribed: E. A. Crain, 9100 C. A. Pat terson, $50 Edward Braddock, 150. George Riggs, one of the early set tlers in the Williamsport neighbor hood, was in Linton Saturday. The editor regrets that he was sbsent and did not meet his old-time neighbor. Mr. Riggs returned recently from an extended trip to various points in the west, and those who have conversed with him say that he does not think the less of this region as the result of his trip. Supt. Buttons, of an orphans' home at Sioux Falls, S. D., was in town last week and took with him to the home Eunice Rice, a young girl of sixteen or seventeen years, who has been in Linton several weeks awaiting a set tlement of legal proceedings in which her mother and her father's brother adversely sought possession of her The girl was formerly an inm&te \of Married.—At! St P^ulK Saturday, Sept. 9, 1905, Mr. L. W-. Brophy and Miss Alice Feehery, bptli\of Godkin. this county. Besides.lihe bride and groom, the wedding party con sisted of the bride'sv brother, Leo, and the groom's sister, Miss M. E. Brophy. The iiewly-married couple will take upr~their residence at Godkin. The|rdotoiis a well-known business man of this part of Emmons county and the bride came to the county last June and took up a home stead near Godkin. The Record ex tends congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Brophy. Elsewhere in this issue will be found the announcement of "Space Re' served" for the Farmer's Store at Godkin, which point will, we under stand, soon be known as Brophy, the railway authorities being agreeable to a change of name of the station af ter a postofflce of that name shall have been established. That Mr. Brophy believes in the future of his new location is shown by the fact that he has put up good buildings there, providing therein a public hall that can be used by the people of the neighborhood for social and other gatherings, and that he has au inter est in the elevator that is being buflt there. Mr. Brophy was in business in Linton a considerable time, and dur ing that period never a word was or could be said against his methods as a fair- dealing, honorable business man We believe that he will do well there. Linton schools begau Monday, with Prof. Osgood as principal and teacher of the upper grade^and the Misses Beulah Sims and'Clella McDonnell respectively, teaching the intermedi ate. and primary rooms. It is reported that there is to be a high-school grade established at once and another teach er employed. Inquiry elicits the ia formation that nothing definite in the matter has been decided upon, as there are hardly enough high-school pupils yet to warrant the additional expense. Should it be found heceS' sary, however, the members of the school board will at any time provide the additional teacher and the high school grade. This does not mean that a high-school teacher will be hired or a teacher give bis entire working time to the high-school grade, In the event of such, a school being provided, the grades, would be re arranged and Principal Osgood would devote a part of his time to the high school work. BRADDOCK ITEMS. From tho News. Sept! 7tb. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bottenfieid, last week. Mr. and Mrs.- Wheeler and Mrs. Moore and daughter, from Mason City, Iowa, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cotton. Joe Wirth, Jr., while whittling a piece of wood one day'last week, had the misfortune to run the .the knife into th« flortur blade of part 9f Qn* I of his legs, cutting a deep gash. Dr. WelBh dressed the wound, wliidi re quired four stitches. A. W. Dagett, who has been sick more or less for the {past year, is at present confined to bis bed, and in a very precarious condition. Dr. Welsh, last week, removed the plaster cast from Dora Dagett's bro ken limb, and next week Dora will be around with the aid of crutches. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Casselman, of Bismarck, former residents of Cherry Grove, are in town for a few days, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Allen. HAZELTON HAPPENINGS, [From the Republican, Sept. 7th.] Mrs. C. S. Lane is up from Linton assisting in caring for Dewey Geil. The little fellow is still very sick, but is slowly gaining. Mrs. Emma Cotton, of Braddock, was at Linton Monday and made proof on her homestead. Wm. MarquaM and C. A. Stlckney were her wit- Mr. and Mrs. M. Rush and daughter Kathryn, left Saturday for a well earned vacation at the Minnesota state fair. They will also visit friends in the Twin Cities while there. D. H. Yeater last week purchased a section of land cornering on the southeast with the Bringhurst place, which he has occupied so long. He has looked over portions of the west, and that he again invests here after having sold his land some years ago should be significant.to any who are prone to rainbow-chasing. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brock are this week enjoying a visit from two of the former's brothers—Geo. E., of Boston, and R. E., of Omaha. The latter was here about eighteen years ago, since which time he and J. B. had not seen each other until last Monday. A Wise Old Drummer. The Butte (Mont.) newspapers tell a good story of W. S. Casselman—oth erwise known as "Cass"—an Emmons county settler of tlie vintage of '84, but now and for a long time past traveling for Bell, the well-known Chicago importer of coffee, tea, and things like that. "Cass" and a wo men's state convention struck the Montana metropolis neck and neck. The traveling man was shy a big bunch of rest. He wanted sleep. So, at a seasonable hour, he prayed—or preyed—folded his hands across his breast—or his bay window—and passed not a jack-pot—but to the land of dreams. Many of the convention dames, however, were not so much in terested in sleep as they were in fixing up a slate that would knock out "the machine" of their sooiety at the im pending election and make their fac tion "the machine." In their public spirited and unselfish undertaking they were as eloquent and persistent as Georgie Winship, himself. Well, after sleeping about half an hour the coffee disciple was awakened by the strong lungs of one of the ladles who was making a speech to a number of the leading sisters of her faction in a room just across the hall After several short "sleeps," and after as many sudden awakenings caused by the cackling in the room near by, the traveler's Ulster Irish "riz" and he proceeded to do things. Of course an attack vi et armis on the caucus room wasn't to be thought of, and strategy wais the only course that seemed to promise desirable results. So "Cass" let out a series of fright ful, blood-curdling war-whoops as of one who bad bats, and owls, and buz zards, and jay-birds and all sorts of ornithological specimens in his belfry The feminine voices ceased, but only for an Instant. Then the fo^y drummer whooped and howled, in one pltch'and In another voice commanded an imaginary Jim or John to help him hold the lunatic that the two were taking to the state bug-house. This was too much for the slate-makers They thought the gobby-luns were about to git. 'em If they didn't watch out—or "lite out." And so there were swishes of drapery and patter ing of feet as the meeting informally adjourned and the ladies skuri-icd to their rooms. Then the peripatetic wise guy who had been made more than normally wise by a continued nse of Bell's cor fee more or less gracefully climbed into bed and was disturbed no more. Next morning the ladies related hair-raising stories as to the antics of a bald-headed lunatic with a bay win dow that had escaped from his keep ers and rushed up and down the hotel halls the night before. HT Wanted—Farm hand, by day or month, at once. Address J. R. DAVIS, Beaver Creek Stock Farm, Linton, ir. D. *it 'i¥M: ISiC#5® .VAV. & WIt. JM iJm$A RIGHT NOW! TO-DAY is the time to have us show you the best quality of Build-. ing Materials at the right prices. Because we have five hundred lineal feet of shed room, and can keep nearly all of our complete stock under cover. The place where you will be treated right wheth er you come once a year or forty- eleven times a day is the PHOENIX LUMBER @0, 1 Yon Can't Live Out of Doors All of the Time. So, of course, You Will Want a House Or, if You Am a Business or Professional Man, A Store or Office Building If you Want a Building of CONCRETE or and Want the Work Well Done, Call on th^" Linton Construction Company Do You Want to Cross the River? If you do, take the Gasoline.Ferryboat CANNON BALL. Which at all times carries Passengers, Stock and Teams between Gay ton and Cannon Ball OT/F]AT? ATsTCFl SAl.K STTMTVTFyR TT(TK~F7TS FROM St. Paul and Minneapolis to Sault Ste. Marie and Return $ 6.75 Mackinac Island and Return 6.75 Detroit and Return' 8.75 Toledo and Return. 9.75 Cleveland and Return ... 0.75 a a 1 0 7 5 GOOD LBfWING THE, TWIN CITIES ONLY ON SEPTEMBER 22. 1QQ5 Ask yearest Agent or Write A W A S. J. LUNGER GENERAL PflSSENGBR AGENT UALLAWAI, MINNEAPOLIS. GrO TO HAGG For Anything You May Need in SKSS Hardware, Paints and Glass My Goods and Prices Are Right and One Price to Everybody TUBULARWELLS. SEVEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE.'® .. jjpj&si SATISFACTION GPABANTEEU.^I AGENT FOR GOODHUE WINDMILLS. FRANCIS JABZKOWIAK. ?.^.3: No 121 Twelfth Street. Bismarck. D. N. mm 1 5 5) LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA? C.( it- iy O S 10 *:"v- 1 £S~No Indian Reservation to cross, and you will get prompt aud Reliable Ferry Service. My boat Is new and roomy. It is 71 feet long, 11 feet wide, and carries 33 tons. Duly lnspectod aud accepted by the United States Inspector. Good landings, chutes and corrals-: ijfRS tor loading stock. LEACH, SOO LINE proprietor. "S mil. '•Mi MINN, 4 DENTIST *&• LINTON. NOR. DkK. dT The First Bank of Linton, Lin ton, N. D., has real-estate money to loan on good farm lands, three to five years. IK