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& ii I :.i I *3 '5 I ^1 ^IV- ,JIH\ *hJ" 'ifV" -,,r "m «t BY D. R. STREETER. Linton, Forth Dakota. PIONEER PAPER OF THE COUNTY. The Record Is entered at the Linton Post office as second-class matter. THE Farfjo Forum tells about a young woman in another part of the state who, through Ignorance of the laws, married before she proved up and lost her homestead. She must have gotten a mighty good husband or had a very poor claim. AT one time or another Linton business men have been called upon to aid in tiie building of four churches —Methodist, Kpiscopal, Catholic and Lutheran. Nearly all contributed. How much do you suppose Wont gomery Morel & Co. or Rears, Sawbuck & Co. put down 011 the subscription lists? $00.00. MOKE railway employes were killed in the United States last year than lost their lives on the Union side in the three great battles of Lookout Moun tain, Missionary llidge and Orchard Knob. In the year 190-4 sixty thousand passengers and trainmen were killed or wounded, due trainman in every ten is wounded each year in this country and one in l.'i.i is killed. IT is said that the New York press bureau and its Chicago branch estab lished by the railways for the purpose of conducting a newspaper campaign against President Roosevelt's rate-reg ulation views have been closed up and their large crops of skilled journalists have sought other employment. The anti-ratc-regulation campaign was helped by but few newspapers in North Dakota. Down in Kentucky, near the West Virginia line, they don't seem to know that the war is over. Not long ago a man there 'hallowed"—as the cellar luminary on Hickory avenue calls it—for .1 ell Davis. A young man standing liy told the "hallower" to shut up or he would kill him. Then another geezer remarked that the party of the first part had a right to "hallow" or halloo or hurrah for anybody he dum please. Which judi cial if not judicious remark started the shooting. When the ambulance came it was found that additional transportation would be needed to carry oil the three dead and as many wounded. COUNT WTTTJC is having a hard time harmonizing the various factions in Russia. The emperor appears to be in earnest in his efforts to Initiate re forms, and it is to be hoped that the wisdom of the Russian people will be such as to strengthen his arms in carrying out the great work. The killings and uprisings in the name of liberty that have taken place of late in various parts of the empire will make harsh measures of repression neces sary, and will cause the world to believe the repeated assertions of the bureau cratic classes that a large number of the Russian people are not yet ready for liberty and self-govern ment. THE position of durum wheat at present is very encouraging to the farmers of this part of the world. Tiie millers of the west had hardly gotten over their growl against this kind of wheat, because it caused them a little additional work and expense to prepare for its grinding, when the results of work done by our consuls in foreign countries at once became apparent. Samples were furnished by them to the macaroni manufacturers of the old world, who found our durum wheat much superior for their purpose to the European wheat of that class. Then an increased for eign demand immediately sprang up, and up to this time several millions of bushels of it have been shipped across the Atlantic this fall, and there are orders for much more. As durum wheat of better quality can be raised in a comparatively dry climate than in a mosit one, and as it has proved itself a wonderful success here both us to yield and quality, it will here after undoubtedly be one of the standard crops of this region. Then, too, as this wheat is not so well adapted to the regions of heavier rain fall, there seems to be little danger of over-production. THE Bismarck papers are an index of the disappointment felt there over the failure of the capitol-commission bill to pass the constitutional test be fore the state supreme court. How ever, there need not be much fear at this late day of the capital-removal ghost again walking, and it is prac tically certain that a measure as pop ular as this was shown to be at tbe last session of the legislature—wbere the vote for it was unanimous in both bouses—democrats as well as republi cans of all factions voting for it—will be enacted into law at the next ses sion. While tiie people of tbe Capital City—and of tiie adjacent country that is getting railroads because of tbe companies wishing to get to tbe metropolis of the Slope—regret to learn that the buildinggj a permanent capital will be delayed, there is much joy at Fargo and Grand Forks, where tbe capital-removal idea is not yet dead. The chief cause of tbe uncon stitutionality of the law, as construed by the state supreme court, is that the legislature had no right to dele gate^ authority to a capitolcommis sion, such commission to use part of the income from the sale of capitol lands for the erection of a governor's residence. But, now that the consti tutional way of doing tbe work has been pointed out by our highest state court, there is nothing in the way of (MSlng a bill at the next session that- J*1" 1 :£Sfc EHHONS COUNTY RECORD At It Already. Under the heading, "May Attempt to Move Capital," occurs the follow ing excerpt from a lengthy Grand Forks dispatch to the Minneapolis Tribune of last Tuesday: "While the Bismarck friends of the capital com mission bill, declared unconstitutional by the supreme court, claim that the decision will only result in a delay of two years, or until the next legisla ture convenes, there is a general feel ing in some sections of the slate that it may mean more, and the announce ment that an effort will be made at the next session to remove the capital to either Fargo or Grand Forks would not be surprising. A promi nent member of the lower house, who was in Grand Forks at the time the decision was announced, said to a correspondent: 'If Grand Forks and Fargo can get together and will make a light to re move the capital either to one city or the other, the western and northern sections of the state can be depended on to go with them, and that means nothing more nor less than that the capital can be moved.' Heavy Addition to Tax List. A large number of final proofs were made this week before U. S. Commis sioner Lane, under the rule of the l'ind office—or, rather, of the inspec tors—setting the proofs at a certain date of the month before a certain of ficer, the taking of such proofs to go around from month to month among the officers qualified to take them. Ellas Wilson. C. A. Ward and L. H. Koon witnesses. Herman Lange. Fred Wahl and August Back, witnesses. Vincenz Kunz. Proof made by Mrs. Kunz. John Dockter and Nich olas Ileisler, witnesses. R. A. Evans. .John McCrory and Christian Naaden, witnesses. W. G. Jolley. L. II. Harwood and E. A. Keebler, witnesses. Anton Grunefelder. Knud Knudt son and C. II. Pearson, witnesses. Magdalena Trautman. Jacob Trail t man and Johan Weber, witnesses. E. L. Hawes. J. F. Snyde.r and 13. A. Keebler, witnesses. Addison C. Brooks. F. M. Burge and M. Schafer, witnesses. Andreas Kelscli. John Tumbacii and R. Vetsch, witnesses. Mina E. Morrow, Joseph Eborle and Amil Quade, witnesses. E. Bird Knudsen. II. P. Tracy and Louis Loutzenliiser, witnesses. Andreas Kelscli. John Xumbach and Rochus Vetsch, witnesses. GROCERIES _/25.e~ We carry at all times a complete line of dependable groceries, and make particular efforts to please our trade in this department. Try us on your next• grocery order. Bring your Butter, Eggs, Hides and Poultry, est market price guaranteed. Our aim is to please you. Hesptr.t fully, The Linton Leader will avoid the defects to which atten tion is called by the court in its recent decision. Even were an attempt now made to move the capital to the Red River Valley, it is not likely that it would succeed, on account of the largely increasing settlement of the central and western partsof the state. EfVST SIDE OF BROflDWflY Kasper F. Feiszt. M. Scherr and Damien Feiszt, witnesses. Horrible Accident. Last Saturday Prof. II. B. Callin, of Eureka, principal of the city schools, accompanied by Miss Ruby Cole, a teacher, drove out in a buggy, hunt ing. About twenty-five miles from town the professor's dog, which was in tbe buggy, became frightened at the shying of the horse and jumped from the buggy. In doing so it knocked over the gun, which was dis charged, the charge entering %Ir. Callin's chin, tearing that portion of his face entirely away, as well as the right jaw. Tbe couple were a long distance from any human habitation. Under circumstances that would have daunted most men, Miss Cole, who is barely twenty and of slight physique, tore her handkerchief in strips and tore other strips from her clothing with which she bound up the wound as best she could, in order to slop the flow of blood. She then drove twenty five miles to Eureka with the fright fully wounded man in the buggy. Arriving there, although almost ex hausted, the plucky girl took the injured man to a physician, and tfien made arrangements for taking him to tbe hospital at Aberdeen. She accom panied him and is now assisting in caring for him. Physicians at Eureka say that, bad it not been for the girl's extraordinary nerve and presence of mind, Mr. Callin would have died In a sbort time from loss of blood. As it. is, they say that, if he escapes blood-poisoning and lock-jaw, lie will probably recover. /f CHURCH SERVICES. Episcopal. Morning service, J1 o'clock. Even} lag service, 7:30. ARTHUR MACFARLAWE, Rector. Wanted A girl for general housework.-- Apply, to Mrs..: E. A. -Orain, litatoji. t~ «"ip .... -... fesfr srw^sp? IN TOWN AND OUT Linton Market Report. The prices for other produce at were as follows: grain and sundry Linton yesterday Wheat—No. 1 Northern, 67Jc No. 2, fi5c No. 3,62c No. 4,69c Rejected, 56c. Durum wheat—No. 2, 55c No. 3, 50c. Flax—No. 1, 82c No. 2, 80c. Oats—25c. Barley—28c. Potatoes—25c. Butter—14c. Packing stock. Cream—21c. Eggs—20c. I bought a gnu, but never know It was a gnu at all. I thought It a now kind of horse, And put it lu a stall. II ate the stall—nulls, boards and all: It ate the barn be side. And then it hud gnumonia And very nearly died. —[Minneapolis Tribune. Waists and skirts at Miss Smith's. Mrs. Jacob Lang is still on the sick list. All new music at the Thanksgiving dance. Miss Mae in Iowa. "Lochinvar' evening. Dornsife Is still visiting to-morrow (Saturday) Martin Sevold arrived from Iowa Saturday. The Ilerreid Mill people are build ing an elevator. Mrs. W. B. Lee was up from Em monsburg Monday. Charley Packard visited Wisliek the latter part of tbe week. John Public was down from tiie north country Saturday. W. J. Fraleigh was down from the Gayton country Monday. Mrs. Postle came up from the Winona country Saturday. Miss Phenie Anderson left Saturday for Arcadia, Wis., to visit friends. Bargains in uiHlinery at Miss Smith's Michael Kaiser, of Hazel ton, was a visitor in Linton a day or two this week. James Clayton caine up from Eure ka yesterday to visit his Linton rela tives. Former Commissioner Jakob Fisher was doing business in Linton last Saturday. Come and see "Lochinvar" at the Episcopal church to-morrow (Satur day) evening. Arthur Ziegler and Frank Bell went out after deer Tuesday. We didn't ascertain results. Treasurer Herolz and Clerk of Court Rooks attended a German hochseit Monday at Hague. Wallace Kyes ami young Fritz Petrie went a-huhthrfg last week. Re sults: 1 wildcat, Meer. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tuutland, of the Dale neighborhood, were visitors in Linton last Saturday. Attorney Armstrong left by the Bismarck flyer yesterday on a profes sional trip to the Capital City. Messrs. John McCrory and Chris Naaden were up from the Winona' country a day or two this week. Harry Procunier, who went to Idaho about two years ago, has re turned and Is now in Bismarck. With snowless ground, the twenty day open season for deer is a good deal of a "delusion and a snare." L. G. Gau, .of Fairchild, near Eau Claire, Wis., is out on a visit to his brother Fred and to see the country. Dr. W. D. Farrell, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, a friend of Druggist Flaherty, is out on a visit, and may locate here. Mrs. Seeley returned yesterday from a visit to Ashley. Mr. Seeley came with her for a visit of a few days at home. Hal Tracy, Lew Loutzenliiser and Mrs. Peter Knudsen were up from the Dale neighborhood Tuesday. Mrs. Kundsen made final proof. Tbe N. P. train due to leave Linton last Saturday at 8 a. m. was not able to tear itself away until "after din ner." Oh, what a service! Chas. Thompson, Jolineye Roop, Joe Smith, Dr. Snyder and Benedict Winterton were Hazeltonites in town last Friday and Saturday, the occasion being a contest of Joe's homestead. nrlf you want an auctioneer to cry an auction sale, see or write R. F. Tegge. He speakes English and Ger man and lias bad several years' ex perience as an auctioneer. [nov24-dec21] Married.—Thursday eyening, Nov. 16, 1005, at the ire&itience of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Patterson, in Linton, by the Bev. Arthur MacFarlane, R. M. Farrington and Miss Genie Patter* son Jt? Railway Co Pricliard and Knee land N a Railway Co N a Railway Company John Lovell N a Railway Company R, L. Jackson John Rclchert Samuel Relchect N a Railway Co Chas. M. Colton J. W. Gottlieb J. W. Barber '*r DELINQUENT-TAX SALE. EMMONS COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,) AUDITOR'S OFFICE, S3. COUNTY OE OWNER. DESCRIPTION. H. Clyborne .... Nils Nilsen N. W. W. a of J3. $4 Chas. M. Colton .... Thomas Maine U. 1J. Kdicli Ingeborg A. Holt Person & Woodbury. Mrs. J. S. Leslier S. D. Strong West H, except right of way W. M. Matthews Tract In N. W. corner of EMMONS, LINTON, NOVEMBER 6, 1905. Pursuant to statute and under the direction of the Board of County Commissioners of Emmons county, North Dakota, I, J. G. Pitts, Auditor of Emmons county, North Dakota, do hereby give notice that all lands and lots or other real estate on which tbe taxes for tbe year 1904 remain unpaid will be sold at public auction at the office of the County Auditor in Linton, Emmons county, North Dakota, which said sale will commence at lO o'clock A. M., TUESDAY, DECEMBER S, 1905. The list or lands and lots and tbe amount of Taxes, Penalty and Cost of Advertising due upon the same is as follows: [The letter N. stands for North S. for south E. for east W. for west N. E. for northeast N. W. for northwest S. W. for southwest S. E. for southeast for half or one-half, and for quarter or one-quarter.] ACRE PROPERTY. S. John B. l'ayne Carrie L. Lizer Samuel Payne heirs. W. X.N. E. of 8.W. KandS. 8. W. «... Geo. P. Earllng N. E. Asa W. Iienney 8. E. Asa W. Kenney West Prunz Grosz N. E. Isadora and M. J. Welnsteln N. E. N a Ra a Co N. W. XofN. E. Northern Pacific( 8. V4 of N. W. and lots Railway Co Joseph Burgard N a Railway Co N a I W.K of N. W. J* ,.... s. E. S. W. A E. V, of N. W. and lets 1 and 3 Wallace A. Williams S. W. Ki Kl^ht of way through 8. Right of way through Minneapolis,St. Paul and Sault Ste Ma rie Railway Co.... N. W. 81 8 189 189 Right, of way through Rlsht of way through N. E. Right of way through N. W. ii of N. W. Mlimeapolis.St. Paul and Sault Ste. Ma rio Railway Co B. llellwig.......~— George R. Bowles ... Albert A. Winter 77 78 13 84. N. W. of N. E. S. Hof N. W. and lots 3 and 4 s! o^ nVe. and N. of 8. E. 3 and 4 Undivided it Interest in all N. E. S.E. N. E. N. E. East Railway Co Lizzie B. Perry N a N. W. E. of 8. W. and lot* 3 and 4 North a 8. W. X.... N. of S. E. X, 9. W. of 8. E. and 8. W. of N. E. ?. N. E. S. W. Thomas Maine Ilaus Hanson i.ee Grinuols N a N. E and 8. W. West 8. E. X, except right of way All... S.E. 1 OWNER. DESCRIPTION. Hnnter's First Addition to Linton, N. D.» H. F. Hunter Lots36 to33 H. I\ Hunter Lot4 li. F. Hunter ...Lot 18 Town of Hazelton, N. D.— J. 1. Roop Lot 4 J. I. Hoop Lot 6 J. I. Roop Lot 7 J.I. Roop Lots 1 to4 J. I. Roop Lot IS J. I. Roop Lots 17and 18 J. I. Roop Lot4 J. I. Roop Lot6 J. I. Hoop Lot9 J.I. Hoop Lots 10and 11 J. I. Roop Lot 12 J. 1. Roop Lots 13 and 14 J. 1. Roop ..LotIS J. I. Hoop Lot 16 J. I. Hoop Lot 7 J. I.Roop Lots 8,4,5 and 6 Town of Braddoclc, N. l— Jerry Cole... Lot9 .' Jerry Cole Lot 10 W. Al. ttliews .'...Lots 1,8and8 Rachael Coover Lot 4 Joliu C. Brown Lot 10 ... Cora E. Juuge ..LotH Cora 15. Junge Lot 15 Central Lumber Co ....Lot 16 W. P. Thurston Lot 17 C. E. unge North of lot 1. W. M. Matthews Lots land 8 w. M. Matthews Lots 8to6, both Inclusive Joseph M. Wirth Lots 7 and 8 Nellfe Torrison... Lot IS and south 14 W. M. Matthews Lots 1 to 6, both Inclusive Town of Hague, N. D. Milwaukee Laud Co Lot 1 Milwaukee Land Co LotH Epbram Klitz .... LotlS '. Milwaukee Land Co Iotsl and S Anton (irunefelder, of Loitan dis trict, was a business visitor in Linton Tuesday. Anton had with lilm that smile that Emmons county farmers and stockmen all carry around witb them this year. George Whalen, who is out on a business visit frOm Iowa, was in Lin ton Wednesday, and of course paid the Record sanctum a welcome call. George is looking well and reports his family in good health. We deliver to any railroad point In Burleigh, McLean, Kidder, Emmons or Morton counties all cash purchases amounting to more than 95.00. Don't forget this. GBAKBS & WOLUKT, Hardware Merchants, Bismarck, N. D. 185 135 135 18 89 75 75 75 ,} 3 •«. 3 180 79 8.48 46 27 73 5 5 130 130 74 74 160.35 160 85 7 10 11 19 6 60 684 180 180 130 130 180 1 12 1 16 74 78 76 76 76 160 818.36 160 19 86 32 6 71 135 135 135 8. E. of N. E. and N- W. Xof 8.E.X.... 8. ii of N. W. and lots 3 and 4. S & N. E. except'right'of way 186 136 1 14 8 55 1 40 16 82 8 58 76 76 76 75 76 The 1 r- O. 85 189 75 160 I 5 95 S 1 04 S 6 99 34 17 84 189 189 129 78 77 77 160 160 160 8 75 9 58 9 58 1 43 1 54 1 54 10 18 11 li 11 12 160 160 10 19 SU 80 a2 So 11 78 1 64 1 15 11 89 7 «3 189 78 15.91 84 33 1 10 38, Right of way through 8. W. of 8. E and E. Hot 7 72 800 160 160 160 820 100 582 8 89 9 48 1 01 1 44 1 53 8 86 1 48 6 83 10 33 11 01 21 83 10 65 18 97 9 17 80 130 77 160 13 68 2 18 15 80 81 131 74 40 8 09 49 2 58 5 131 76 161.30 639 1 09 7 48 11 131 77 640 7 30 1 82 8 52 15 181 77 160 4 78 85 5 65 83 33 131 131 77 79 160 160 5 48 7 20 97 1 21 81 133 75 160 4 57 84 5 41 87 188 76 880 9 60 154 11 14 a» 188 78 160 4 31 81 5 18 13 138 79 160 540 96 6 36 19 133 74 164 4 99 90 5 89 as 14 183 138 77 78 320 160 14 88 9 1118 12 46 184 134 134 134 184 1 76 1 94 75 75 76 76 76 Accommodttiont First Public. 6 45 8 41 12 88 14 40 160 160 9 89 8 58 1 59 1 40 11 48 9 98 160 320 820 13 87 89 1 8 83 12 71 26 91 23 94 134 134 185 135 1 98 3 97 3 55 76 77 74 74 1169 30 88 27 49 153.73 657.ft) 160 160 .. N. W. Railway Company Bull & Allison Udwiu Williams J. 3. Smedburg S.W. North S. W. 8. E. H. except right of way East 8. 11 96 46 83 906 7 54 1 88 6 67 1 47 1 85 13 84 52 90 10 53 8 77 7 85 19 37 9 98 153.18 380 100 13 45 85 42 13 45 8 08 3 76 8 08 15 53 29 18 15 53 6 135 78 80 4 55 84 5 39 5 6 136 136 74 75 138.80 160 4 50 6 68 19 136 N. E. of 8. E. .... W. M. Matthews Outlot "B," In S. E. X... J. G. Biunicker 37 by 80 feet of outlot "D." In S. E. Asa T. Patterson.... S. E. of 8. E. S. A. llugen E. WofE. J4 John D. Jones East 83 1 14 75 5 33 7 82 155.31 6 68 1 14 7 82 85 136 75 318.94 15 17 2 32 17 49 87 87 .16 4 4 4 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 iEf 03 65 16.70 27 88 30 17 186 136 186 186 81 89 75 75 75 77 24 94 .07 4 72 805 7 44 40 86 49 160 380 TOWN SITE PROPERTY. 5 58 2 54 8 68 1 24 2 75 18 24 80 9D I & ft e. 1 6 $ 8 00 1 89 45 (038 88 16 1 57 61 10 51 51 51 17 17 17 90 15 80 19 80 58 89 10 19 63 15 87 65 68 1 36 34 68 67 68 340 1 86 67 67 3 73 33 1 18 8 90 1 65 49 88 86 88 398 1 65 86 86 4 35 48 1 45 4 55 11 18 35 15 40 48 33 61 15 44 15 14 66 13 16 34 50 8 10 8 31 1 SB 363 35 846 35 88 307 88 46 -1 68 8 50 873 1 91 4 84 50 8 90 50 48 4 63 36 63 8 08 4 58 90 3 5 S 29 15 14 18 47 13 43 87 3 09 10 J. G. PITTS, Ccittaty Auditor. tW If yon want to borrow mouey on your farm, the Linton State Bank will lend it to yon. R. F. Tegge, living a few miles northeast of Linton, had a yield of 81i bushels of oats this year, and his spelt was about the same. If isa Gena Oollekson and Dick Ooon en went by Milwaukee train to Zee-, land and drove to Ashley last Friday, to visit Miss Golaekson's relatfves. They returned Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Scott and their sons Mark and Frank were up from the Dale oountry Tuesday. Mark Scott baa leased bis parents' farm near Dale tor a period of two years. EDWARD BRADDOCK. President, o. VORLANDEB, Pres. EDW'D BRADDOCK, Vtce-Pres. JONES BROS. Notice of Sale of Land. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA I County of Ransom. In County Court. Before Hon. Chas. Tfio terms of sala sale will be cash, or on third cash, balance secured by Bret gage to run for two years at per est. Dated Novembr U. IMS. A1 JM flit I« Tut for Cold Vntttr HOT BLAST HEATER It will heat your room to eighty de grees in five minutes with the coal put in the stove the night before. For sale only by S. J. HAGG. Ciaas.<p></p>Arlington Rates SI.BO tnd S2.00 Per Dan. J. B. CROWELL, Proprietor LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA Emmons County Land Company. We sell Farms and Ranches. We make First-Mortgage Real-Estate Loans. We make Filings, Final Proofs, Contests, Protests, Etc. We make Abstracts of Title. We write Fire Insurance. We furnish Surety Bonds. We rent Lands. We write Deeds, Mortgages and all other work requiring a Notary DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Linton. North Dakota. A. W. SIMS, Cashier. Linton State Bank E. MARTIN, Ass*t. Cashier. on approved security in sums wanted. Interest paid on Time Deposits. Time Loans made on Improved Farms. Taxes paid for Residents and Non-Residents Insurance effected in the best companies. Will also lease your-Lands and collect Rents. Postofflce Building, LINTON, N. D. IN $ Clothing, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Etc. ..'V JOST fcEOBIVBD—One of the Largeit and Host Complete Stocks of Men's ana HOVH l.lflthlnff Avap hmnffht fn Rtnmnfia rtftnntif A Ian 1 una anil »well-.I1A —. w. —v G0IDpl6t. and Boys'Clothing ever bronfrht to Emmons county. Also, a large and selected stock of SHOES. Befoie buylng-come In and see our Goods, as we know wecat.showyou some bargains, we keep a full line of Hats, Caps. Jewelry, Not ons, Confectionery.' Cigars and Tobacco. ne Price to all. Clveusa call. ie**MMMNMMNfflHeeeee«eee Should Not Forget That E. E. SEMLING & CO. CarryBlc 5tock of CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, ETC If you are in a hurry for anything, in our line, do not wait until you can come to Bismarck, but write us for we make the filling of mail orders a leading part of our business. A. Oram. Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Daniel Mur phy, deceased. Elizabeth Murphy, administratrix, vs. Mad rphy and Rob guardian, re ert Dazzard, their special spondents. Notice In hereby given that, by virtue and In pursuance of an order of license made In said matter by the countv court of Ransom county on the 17th day of November, A D. 1805. the undersigned will, on and after the 28d day of December A. D. 1905, receive bids for. tbe hereinafter described teal estate, wld bids to be filed In writing in the office of Rourke, Kvello & Adams, at Lisbon. North Dakota, or Bled with the county Judge of said court at Lisbon, North Dakota. The lauds to be sold are described as follows, to wlt: An undivided one-half Interest In the south one-half (8. M) of section tfteen (15): the southeast quarter (S. E. fe) of section twenty one (21) and the north one-half (N. ttf of the northwest quarter (M. W. M) and ibe southwest quarter (3. W. if) of the northwest quarter (N. W. m) and the north west quarter (N. W. it} it mort at inter- ELIZABETH MURPHY. Administratrix of the filtatc of Daniel Mur phy. Deceased. Lost—A pair of telephone llneman'a "re versible connectors." This I* dingus that opens and closes like ,a pair of pincers, anfl when closed has a lot of affleranfesfzed-cUsular Jaws ttjr Krippliur wire. Will"Under please leave at Record oflloeP 5 •"-s3xSv nfi MumiWMil— '"'V Rspert if tin Cmdilioa il the HAGUE STATE BANK At Httue, In tbe state of North Dakota at the. close of business Nov. 9,1905. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ 14,801 53 Banking-house, furniture and fix tures Due from other banks Checks and other cash Items Cash Total certificates of deposit Total •tat*ofNwthDakota,) ^9 8,750 «0 9 009 48 2,911 TO 1830 71 OS LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In Undivided proflts Individual deposits subject check Demand certlBcates of deposit... Time -..810,000 00 178 50 to ... 15,696 18 ... 4,509 530 00 •90,864 0t aa County of Emmons, as- I, V. A. of the northeast quarter) N. E. i») of flection twenty-two (£S). In township one hundred thlrty-tnree (in), range seventy-six (78). in Emmons county. Jh!?IS^I?,Sd.b,MIM0 •olemnly swear that tru8'totie V. best0t mT A. KUEHN, Asst. Cashier. Bnbecrlbed and sworn to befora me this 10th day of Nov., 1905. R. M. VwLK, Notary Publlo for North Dakota. Director. Souvenlraat Miss Smith's. «WThe Linton Concert Band will ve a danee at the opera house on Aanksfflvlng night, Thursday, Nov. palrts will be sipared to tiuradajri Nov. anksglving night, 30th. No par' make this the best dance of the sea son. 8upper wlll be served at tbe hotels, everybody Invited. rv ASaStSi^sBHH