Emmons County record. [volume], June 20, 1907, 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

                
24TH VEAB:
$
NUMBBB
u«g«tabto» in
0
General Passenger Agent,
St. Paul, Minn.
@@3
Stage leaves Linton at
1 a. ui. daily for Ha
zelton and Braddoelc
Carries passengers be
tween Linton, Hazelton
and Braddock. Beturn
tag, reaches Linton at
6:30 o'lock p. m.
w.
Q»»ter«
THE CKHTSAL MARKET
PAUL R. MUENCft, Proprietor
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA
CaaN Paid lor Hidi
I
Choice MeaU Saumaf a Specialty
HELENA, MONTANA
Aii ideal health and pleasure resort. Reopened
and refurnished. Largest inclosed natatoriuni
in (he world. Private bathrooms, plunge and
vapor baths. Large grounds, beautiful drivos,
pleasant walks, good hunting and Ushing within
easy reach. Rates, #.1.00 per day and upward.
For railway fares call on
or write to local agent of
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Fur Iwoklets and information
address
Helena Hot Springs Co.,
Helena, Mont.
—OK—
A. M. CLELAND,
and
Fimh
j^fe have just received a ship
ment of Arm and Sewing Rockers,
Diners, Iron Beds, Etc. We can
save you money on furniture.
We still do picture-framing.
(Jndertatak inland embalming.
Edison phonographs and records.
Linton, N. D.
THE BROADWATER
Lira}, Feed aid Sale Stabler
Wm. Carmleheal,
-DRALKH IN-
General Merchandise
Fresh Goods at Fair Prices
$
$
wc
Prop'r-
First Class Ri£8, Good Driving
Horses, Reasonable Rates,
Prompt Service
Also RIBS Stage Line Between Linton and
Braddock, ThronghHuelton.
E. PETRIE
UNTON. NORTH DAKOTA
"leader" and "Repeater"
SMOKELESS POWDER SHELLS
Carefully inspected shells, the best com
binations of powder, shot and wadding,
loaded by. machines which give invariable
results are responsible for the superiority
of Winchester ''Leader" and "Repeater"
Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells.
There is no guesswork in loading them.
Reliability, velocity, pattern and penetra
tion are determined by scientific apparatus
and practical experiments. Do you shoot
If not, why not They are
THK SHELL* THC CHAMPIONS ShOOT
LINTON WINS MAIN.
Thursday of Last Week the Hazelton
Team Came to Linton and Were
Defeated.
The Keds Uo to Pollock and Win
Their Fifth Straight dame
of the Season.
1.
IN
TON-IIA/.ELTON.
During the past week the home
team lias added two more base-ball
scalps to its girdle. Last week the
Keds deflated Ila/.elton by a score of
li to l, and Sunday they repeated the
performance with Pollock—8 to 2.
Xnlhwithsianding the fact that
there were occasional light showers
during the game, and that the dia
mond at and around first base was
quite muddy, the locals and the Ila
zeltons last Sunday crossed bats at the
Linton ball park. Both teams were
in rather poor condition for the game.
The Reds had three men out of posi
tion and Hazelton was shy two or
three of their regular players. How
ever, Eugene Kilmer assisted them at
first base, and Mr. Mooucy, deputy
state bank examiner, whose official
duties had brought him to Emtmms
county, assisted them in right field.
Hazelton was first at bat, but failed
to score. The Reds made a couple by
the time they were retired. In the
second neither side scored, but the
next time at bat the Hazelton boys
became aggressive and succeedcd in
scoring their only run of the game.
However, as two to one was entirely
too close score for comfort, the locals
in this inning added four more runs
to their credit. The game was too
one-sided to be interesting to specta
tors: hut the Hazelton boys showed
their spunk by lighting to the last.
Former County Commissioner Baxter,
of Kradrlock, did the umpiring, and
all agteed that he did well. Following
is a summary of the game:
a
St rooter, rf
Koll. :i
Kl.tiiaguii, r,
llu.is.:») -,
Slotnher. of 5
LIUIK. -I 5
•/'liiyton. lb
It llll I'O A
0 0 0
.»
3 1 0
•j
Total C.V ?. 4(1
a/.K
I I
A. Ilurke. .ss. |i
H:it zi r, r.
Wornli. 2I
I'lowman. p. ss
Kilmer. Ill
I.elscr, :tli
Mooiioy,
1 11 1
4 :j 1
1 1
Lynn. If 4
I'ctrio. ss 4
I 0 (1
1
4
2
1
LlNTuX All llil PO A
Hal/.er. r. *i 1 1 17 1
Koll, :m .1 0 I 1
Flanagan, 4 0 1 is 0
Haas, ss 4 1 1 I) (1
Sieraher. cf .... 4 0 0 0 0 0
Lan^r. 21) 1 (1 0 1
Clayton. Ih 4 1 7 II
Streeter. rf 0 *1
Paulson. If .... 4 1 1) 0 0
Total :U *t 24 7
Pollock All It llll I'O A
KosendaliL 4 0 9 a
Grensel. If .. !i 1 (1 0
Morwell. 4 0 0 1 12 0
Aclieson. Ih .... 4 (1 0 1:.' 1 1
Seymour, ss
4
I
lie
iu.v
(1 0 0 1 •j
Mloom. :»b .. 1 0 0 1 (1
lienkert. rf. of .... 4 II 0 1 0 II
Kludt. »-f. If :i 0 0 :j 1) tl
Fossutn. Uli -. '4 1 1 1 1 1
Shirher. rf 1 0 (1 0 0
Total .... HI 1 »7 IS li
shitber in phuv of Urensel in eighth.
Smre by liiiiliiKs—
Linton 0 I 2 1 1 0—8
Pollock I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—2
lla.se on bull*: off Flanagan. off Mor
welL'.J. Struck out: Fia.nug tn. IK Morwell.
8. Mil by pitcher: Streetor (2). Hits: Off
Flanagan. 1: off Morwel 1. a. Sacrifice hits:
Flanagan.
ums.
Hiu'iit.
Stolen bases: Hat/.er,
Loft on Linton,a Pollock.
Famed run*: Linton. I. Two-base hit:
Fus-iiim. I in pin Cranston.
A New Law.
A new law on the taxation of grain
has recently gone into eflect, which
provides lhat all grain grown within
the slate and held therein in elevators,
warehouses or granaries shall be taxed
at a lixed rate as follows: Flax at the
rate of one-half of one cent per bushel
wheal at the rate of three-eighths of a
cent per bushel: and oats, barley, corn,
spell mid rye each at 1 he rate of one
i^lilh one cent per bushel.
i.s made direct, and all that
1 l.e ax-e»sor has to do Is to tind out
li number of liiishelsof each kind of
!ji.1'ti I elil liy the patty as-essed.
The "Hooter."
[St. Louis Republican
The ••rooter'' lie is now happily
passing—has no right to hoot, or hi.ss
or abuse umpires or players. We sup
pose lhat
il will
for
out
granted that it is
unmannerly ami offensive and unman
ly
one man
to
.that other
abuse another when
is
not
in or
in position to reply
of kind.
Of
course there are people who argue
thai the right to applaud usually
''ranted --carries, as a corollary, the
r'
LINTON, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, IINK
right to express disapproval. The
logic is shallow and ridiculous. It
might as well l« said that because a
man may truthfully compliment a lady
by telling her that she has pretty
hands, it would be good manners and
permissible to tell her also that she
has blackheads in her face or is the
possessor of a red nose. Or that be
cause an admirer of an actress sends
her a bouquet of roses, one who does
not admire her is justified in throwing
a dead cat at her.
So, abuse of umpires and plavers has
no legal right to existence. It must
st ihd or fall upon its merit as a sort
of salutary lynch law that, if it were
not for it, the players would not. do
well. Lynch law is verv well in its
way, but it is not as cruel as ••root
ing." in the oid days we were wont
to pillory offenders, whip item at cat t
tails, tlog and clip their ears in public.
Rut so gross was the feature of public
degradation that, though we still im
prison and hang offenders, we have
the common Christian decency to do it
all in private.
We do not pander to our meanest,
and basest attribute -the desire to see
human beings suiter, ago we
stopped whipping culprit.', not be
cause they disliked it or because the
punishment was excessive, but because
we wanted to be decent. We punish
them more cruelly now. Solitary
linement is a thousand limes worse
than public whipping, as far as the
offenders are concerned, but at le.tst
it has the advantage of depriving a
uiob of degrading spoil.
Judges of to-day pass sentences
which the culprits would gladly ex
change for whippings and time in the
slocks, branding or ear-clipping. We
have not made punishment private to
please the offenders, but to discipline
the vile, inhuman lusts which out
grandfathers were wont to gratify un
der the hypocritical cloak of justice.
Hence it is lhat an uinpireora base
ball player should not be iiooled and
abused. Such practice is nothing
more or less than a survival of the de
spised pillory.
AROUND THE STATE.
0
0 •i 0
0 0 0
1
0
1 I
Some North I)ak'ola physicians are
testing a new treatment for tubercu
losis.
0
1:*
I O N
i*» ri ll
4
All
li
Hit
l»o
A
1
'J
1 4
4
4
4
:t
4
4
0
1
1)
(I
:s a 1
0 0
11 (1
rf
Swadlins!, of
I'. Ilurko, If
Total
id 0
0 1 1
0 0 0 0
0 1
(1
24
Seorv liy iiiiiinjjs:
Linton 4
Hazelton
8
.-H
1*1
0 0
1
t)
1 0 0 0 It
0 0 0-
Hismarckers seem to have a facult
of getting all the bad advertising pos
sible out of their family brawls.
There were fourteen criminal cases
on the calendar at Washburn when
Judge Winchester opened court there
recently.
1
0
(1
0
(1
:ni
1
The Devils Lake Journal is author
ity for the statement thai the tinal
exercises at the state deal and-dumli
school were of "a quiet nature".
1
Haso on balls: Oil Hnrko. ...<p></p>I'laQagau,
Struck out i»y I'liiuasaii. II by Burke,
by I'lowtmui. 3. Hit by pitcher: Koll. lilts:
on lanaitun,
1.off 1.
iirlii
off Plowman (four iiinluRs).
I«: off Uurke (live innings), 8. Earned runs:
Linton,:) Luipire: liuxter.of llritddock.
LINTON-rol.LOCK.
Sunday last the Reds went to Pol
lock to play a game with the nine or
our neighboring town. The Lintons
were successful, as usual. Pollock has
a good team, but they did not use the
required amount of head-work in run
ning the bases. Although it was soon
seen that the Reds could take care of
themselves, the beginning of the game
was unfavorable. The diamond was
covered with grass, and so errors were
easily made. As a result a bunch of
fielding mislakes in the first inning
by Linton allowed Pollock to secure
a run. Although the South Dakota
nine dirl not again score until the
fifth, tiie North Dakotans made no
runs until the fourtli inning, when
they went in to redeom themselves.
They got right down to business, and,
by the aid of "the squeeze play," fast
base-running, and errors by Pollock,
they made their total 4. The Pollock
ites got one score in this inning, but
failed to again cross the pan. Linton
scored twice in the sixth, once in the
seventh, and once in the eighth. This
made them a total of eight. Pollock
has an A1 pitcher, but the boys have
been unlucky, having lost every game
so far this season. Crensel, Pollock's
left lielder, had his hand badly hurt
while sliding: Flanagan, who put him
out, accidentally stepping on it and
one of his spikes cutting it severely.
Following is a record of the game:
The Linton Advocate did not ipv
any of the nice notices about the
speech Kditor Streeter, of the Kecord,
made at Valley City.— Fargo Forum.
Adams litis a ore-armed base-ball
player—J. fl. OlSYifi, night oneratoi
Tor the Soo Railroad, lie plays center
field, and i.s one of tlie liest men in I he
aggregation. Ilis good arm is his left
one.
John Frobagh was arrested al lier
tliold and lined for driving his
auto-
mobile through the village streets at
an illegal rate of speed, lie got mad
after his release and again raced hi.s
machine through the streets. He was
again arrested and lined, lie went,
home to tlie bad- and sore.
The benedicts defeated the bach
elors at Ashley in a game of base ball,
and Frank liryant's Homestead be
lieves it was because the former had
had more lighting experience. The
Iiecord would suggest that perhaps
the lleetness of foot necessary to
escape the broom-stick had made them
lielter basc-runners.
BRADDOCK BREVITIES.
II-rom tin- NVws, .Iihh' tl-1
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. II. L. (^nist.
ol Tell, a sou, last Tuesday morning.
The liraddock hall team was defeat
ed last Sunday on the home
ground
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
Ll-'rom Republican. .Inn-- i:
Miss Kdna Armstrong is home fr-.tn
Bismarck, where she has lieen attend
ing school.
O. II. Niles arrived from Minneapo
lis, Tuesday, and will remain here for
some months,
MissLcvinna March tut. of Linton,
was the guest of ll'i/.eltou friends
Thursday and Friday.
A. liingcr, of tirotou, S. !».. spent a
few days wilh the family of A. K.
Klabunde last week. He was accom
panied by Lizzie klabunde, who wtil
visit here a few weeks.
B. C. Talbot, Levi Weight, John
Schnider and a. W. lirace were a par
ty of Emmons county fanners who
returned the tirst of the week from
Canada. They all like Hie country,
and all have invested there.
Al. Mikalson. who is west the
river taking orders lor the Dakota
windrower, sends home an older
,V^"
'JO.
1 1
)07.
The letter received this week reports
him in Taeoma, Wash., sound and
happy, and hi.s friends are glad to
again hear from him
Postmaster and Mrs. (ieil are in re
ceipt or an invitatiou to attend the
graduation excercises of the eighth
grade of Webster school, Detroit. Mich
igan, which will tie held in that city
June l^th. Their daughter, Anna,
is one of the class. Mr. Geil leaves
this week to be present at her gradu
ation.
MARIE MU8INUS.
IMi'\|nintlt'iirrt,f
so
|h,. Ktvonl |.ln,„. Is
Don't torgel the preachiMg services
every other Sunday at four o'clock at
the Jennings residence.
The largest petrilied slump ever
seen in this vicinity was found on Wil
liam McCoriniek's farm last week.
Ervie Lloyd has finished drilling his
well. A line Mow of water was ob
tained at a depth of lifty-thrcc feet.
Miss Clara Kiefer, :who had been at
tending institute at Linton, returned
Friday and will resume her school
duties in the Dakem neighborhood.
We are pleased to hear that Frank
Mctiough, formerly of this vicinity,
who has been very ill at the hospital
in Rochester, Minn., has recovered
sulliciently to return to his home in
l(,vva. E. Iti v.M.
POLLOCK ITEMS.
I I'roKruss. ,lu no 14
John Kal/.euherger, the landlord,
expects to leave in a Tew davs for an
extended trip into central North Da
kota.
J. W.Morris, formerly of Dale, N.
D., but for the past three years a resi
dent of /ion City, arrived in Pollock
last night and will visit friends in this
vicinity for several weeks.
Frank Sherwood went in Wishek,
Saturday, where lie had gathered
about
iki
head of cattle which are
being taken to his range west of the
river. The cattle will be driven
through the Linton neighborhood and
will cross the river at Winona.
Resolutions.
The following resolutions were pre
pared and adopted by it committee
appointed by the teachers present al
the insliluU) held in Linton recently:
"We, as a committee in behalf of
the teachers of Emmons county, do
hereby wisli to extend to the lion. W.
L. Slockwell, state superintendent or
public instruction, our heartfelttltanks
for, and appreciation of, the efforts he
is pulling forth in the cause or educa
tion.
"We also wish to extend our thanks
to Miss Sandidge, county superintend
ent of Emmons county, for the con
scientious efforts put forth by her to
make our institute lie most success
ful ever held in Emmons county.
"We wisli to express our apprecia
tion of the excellent work done by
I'rof. Macdonald in he work for high
er rades.
"To Miss Miller we wish to express
our deepest gratitude for the inspira
tion given us for primary work.
"To the people or Linton we extend
our sincere thanks for their kind hos
pitality. "Louisn L.
"M
|,v
Napoleon by a score of i". to 7.
rs. Mamie Forsythc, of leu wood,
Minn., arrived to-dav for a visit, with
her parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hush, of
Williamspori.
Editor O. F. liryanl accompanied
the Napoleon ball team to Hraddock
Sunday and showed thai lie could play
some ball, as well as publish a good
newspaper.
The work of making the cement,
blocks for Dr. Welsh's new building
began Monday, and Contractor I'nl
mer and hi.s men tire ooing some line
work in this respect. When complet
ed this building will greatly add to
help beautify the. appearance .of our
town
for
one bundled of them, sold at Maniiau.
lie was last heard from as far w,-.st as
(•lenitive. Mont., and had made sales
along he line.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Yeater are hap
py over the receipt of a letter fpnu
their son Mark. About two year.-, ago
the young man was at Scwarn, Alaska,
and wrote that lie expected to in.ike a
trip of several hundreds of utiles into
the interior. For about a year after
ward no word came from linn, and
relatives and friends began to fear
thai lie might have gone the way of
many a poor fellow who could "not
stand the hardships and exposure in
cident. to travel in the fto/.en not'lii.
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM.
President Worst Expresses a Favor
able Opinion of This (iraif Me
dium for Placing the Power to
Directly Make or Defeat Laws in
the Hands of the Voters.
lion. L. A. Celand, author of the
concurrent resolution to amend the
constitution and establish the initia
tive and Keferenduin, sends out a let
ter to the state press. The resolution
passed both houses at the last session
of the legislature. If a majority of
members favorable to it should be
elected to the next session, the propo
sition will then be submitted to the
people, and, if adopted by a majority
of the voters, will Itecome a law of the
state. Following is Mr. IJeland's let
tei:
"Hon. J, H. Wnr.it, president of the
Agricultural College (for many years
county .superintendent of schools of
Emmons county, senator from the
Mclntosh-Kidder-Logan district, and
lieutenant governor), writes in part as
follows: 'You ask me for my views on
the political principle involved in the
Referendum. My political creed lias
always been "The People's Will."
Any doctrine or device that will en
courage the people to think, and that
will enable them more accurately to
legister their collective will, is in full
harmony with the spirit of American
institutions. The feasibility and
practicability of any certain Refer
endum law tnay be a debatable sub
ject, but the Refendum principle so
absolutely accords wit li the very es
sence of republicanism that no man
can question it. The Referendum is
not an innovation, it is a sure and
.short cut to ascertain what, the iieople
want, and when they are thus called
on to register their desires, they will
take more interest in public affairs,
and noiMiiy have opinions, but have
a desire to participate in the affairs of
government, and in this way express
their opinions. They will have a
wholesome regard for majorities, and
will know how to create them. Every
citizen will consider himself an integ
gral lactor of the government, and will
he more inclined to express his powers
as such. For this and other reasons 1
am in favor of holding a people direct
ly tesponsible for every law which at
fects their liberties and their prop,
erty.'
.Notice to Creditors.
I
ti I In in a! *T of
I n* rst
V?
1
timiit,
S
nna
oao,
"A
A.
I'kaim.IIBakku,
"M.
"LIZ/.IBCiikisti.k,
"Maiiki. oiiton,
awiiis
'i.ymton,
"L
I
aiiv ijManiih."
ate of .lac«#b Moiwr
(b-c, H-.-'l.
\r»l i*«- is hereby veil by he ll inlet-sis tied.
Annie
ll»niser,
executrix of ibe last wi I of
.Jaeoli UniiM i. bite of the district of itUn
a vim. in bo enmity of Limnon* and Mate of
North Dakota, deceased, to th« creditors* «»f.
and all r«oiis having fliiifns against, said
deceased. |o exhibit ibein with the uece*
uy vouchers, within four months after the
iiisi publication of thi* notice, to said e.\
ecutrix: at her ie*idence, about five tidies
sou:ii Winona, in he said count of Km
mono. X'»ri Dakota.
1 at» May A. D. Iw7.
ANN IK HOl.siKU,
Kxfcutrlx
irsl nnbiicat ion on theijoth dayof May, A.
I». V*7. 41
RECORD.
VuKI,AMii:i
A I N I .- I
1.50 1»EH YE Alt, IN ADVANCE
A W S I S A I E
liill.N J.
A I A A
LINTON STATE BANK
OF LINTON, N. D.
Solicits Your Account, w. «mi.. uueo.,s ,e,t
$ Facilities, in,I the Most LiUriai Accomodation.,
Consistent will, (iood Hanking
Linton Bakery Confectionery
FRESH BREAD, PIES and CAKES
AT_,WAYS KEPT OXM XXAJSIO
FRUIT. CIGARS AND TOBACCO
CONTINUALLY IN STOCK
Extensive Stock of Candies—This Best
You Can't Live Out ol Doors
All of the Time. So, of course.
You Will Want a House
Or, if You Are a business or Professional Man,
A Store or Office
If you Want a Ituildlng of
CONCRETE
or
and Want the Work Well hone, Call on the
Linton Construction Coiupnny
LINTON- HAZELTON
LftND COMPANY
tfjlres
Apply to L. Du Heaume, Linton, N. D.
Notice of Commutation Final Proof.
I. St a :.- Um
i*
orria.'K
lllriUAHUK. N.
1
I).
April
Nolle"
V.*f,
*rivrii that tliu following
liUtllflJ vl,fl«rr llUH filial notli'tr
itf 4
tfitrll-
Ion In niak«M*»mimut jl ion tirci! proof in sup
port of iter claim. ml proof will
fn ni«- I »*f
oi'i* I,. A. SWsit h«rhy. I'n:t»il
1 'oiiuuissiofHT. it Linton. N l», on
,1 nti'' r. r*i7. viz.:
II ATT I A A M-.
M. No. n-i/I l'». I -".', for ll.r
N. '/t of .V K. 't of
S-.-.
r:»
I-. Twp VSi N
w.
fif
Fifth
i' m.
LHfiM'S hr feJI»»winK wit to jifovir
lift fofttlnfiouH r:silf-n'*' upon :in«i rult.iv:i
Ion of land. vi/,.:
Mrinri' Nath »n, of Linl.on, N. I*.
Wilhflin of Lii:l"r.. N l».
N«-iJ* iirnilh r. of Linton. N.
?»trtT»'n A fll»*fson. of J.in I on. N. I
M. II. JKWI-.LL. Ui-iei^vv.
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.
IMrth Si nrs
a
IllrtMAt«'K.
N !»., May J. IW,
Not i? U»*n*l»y u'i v« hat h»* fol low Jn^r*
narnt'd wttU'r ha^ tlh-'l fiolir«- of h»*r int»-?i
tion to tnak»* tiv»-y#» »r ririiil pro«»f in sop
port of h«*r claitn. and that sai«i pruof will
U-fori' A. Wrath.-rUy,
I I .-
'oni!iii»*iri»Tal Union. .,.nii
15*17. viz.:
Ihim•!
ANNA I Klr'lV
lotfMF.id.v
A a
W
Who fuailf II. K. laN«] -ptfinh.
!!«*». foi In* S.
1
of I N W »ii.f:v
I-. »4. ami fi. W. N. •, ».f ••••. -J-J.
Twp. Id N.. liiSi- .» VV of I ifih l\ M.
MM* nariH-
th»? follow Ititf it n. l«» plow
Iht i*intSi»uouH rtsi«irrn«- np"tiai»'l 11 ti\a
(Ion of *aiJ ianJ. vi/
Nikolnus ll»*is/.h*r, of liaio ni. N I'
.l.ikoh 1\ unt*.
of
Lini-iii. N.
»*o|x
jI« 1
I
lak»'in,
I
N I'.
i»^lian ^^i,^ll!o«.^••r. iki-in. N I.
il SI W I' 1.1. IN ifisti-r.
LUMBER
in Linton ami NazeUon
Large List of Ini/ironr tt ami nim/iroiwft Lands.
sirahle linnrlms. I'rirrs from to
JIIso, lr
S~r
(live I's it cull fn'forr ijon /iiirrliani'. Land shown frvv of
(•./large, irlirtht'r or not ifoa. hatj
fwr arrv
Bilking Perfection
Is /tossiltle only with an A! Flour.
Hincf, to get brst and certain ir
suits, make use
4
WHITE
Fort Yates-Winona-Linton
Tm WKKKI.Y STAGK MNK
(ITLeaves Fort Vales at a. in. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days. Arrives at Linton at ll:liia. in. leaves Union al I p. in.
Arrives at Fort Vales at t. in. AUQ. OBERMEIER,
the
'-vti -41
Vm
'4
"lit
•v
..»l.l.
SNOW
hrtind of flour. Its /u
rity and excellence in every re­
spect have, been proven
HO
many
times, in so many ways, that you
will advantage yourself by always
ordering SJVO W W TK PL
O
Af/rnt at I.in
ton.
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.
I I A A N O O
a
N. If.. April '-*7. )u
j7.C
NoM'«: Is hereby triv«*n thai. th« following'
fiMriM'd M'tlifflmH ftli:«l fiothu- of hi* Inten
tion to rniik*: tiv(*-y«Mir final prMtf in
port of hi* rhilfii. ami that prnof will
Im-
HiHfUr ln for« I*. A. Wrai h««rhy. I' nit«*i
M(ii«'4 JornmU!»lo»M!r, at Linton. N on
I mil' IW7. viz.:
ANI»l K\S NATHAN.
One of hi- 11
«*i rt». and for h«* U«ir«», of at h
aritia l-'urh-*, lJ» r, a»»''!,
W ho II. K. No. I.'i74. ian-i .fanuary 'J.
ll^rj, for tlu* N of Hrr. ^4, Twp. CM
N 7T W. of I'ifih IV
11 narne tJi« following wltn»-»'j» prove
his fontifinouf* r«Mhl«'H'' upon and cuitiva
ion of Maid land. viz.
John liarlu. of Llnion. N. I».
I- ri« ilI'faff. M', of Linton. N
It.
John W rnninii. of Linuni. N
Henry Wak'n«*r.of Linton, I*.
.IKW KLL, lU jfUU-r
Notice of Homestead Fiaal Proof.
I'MTKIl
A
LANUOrriCK.
|{iHMAHCK. N lr, April SI.
VJ07.
h« r**hy k'lven that the following
i.uftM'i M'ttler ha» tiled nolirt- of liU inUsii
i.m in make tiv**-»trur final proof In aup
poll of hlsi-laini, and that nald proof will Im?
U-for*- I. A. W»'alh«
roy.
I.'iilt4td
onitni»ion» r. at LinUin. N. I.. on Jmle
hot. viz.:
ANUICKAS SCHWFIT/FU.
Who mad** II. K. No. I4IM), dated April i»
iikiI.
for (he K-
of
1
VV. ^4
And
S
)»aid land, vis.:
l%
.lacoh Kunz. of Marie, N 1. •.
Nhrk Helsier,
iliT*
C?|
fell
1
fL.
!!l
fir
VP
of
N W. Twp. it N., 74 VV
of 1 iftli I*. M.
lit* iiaineH the following wltuette* to prove
J.continuous residence upon and oulllva
nun of
of Marie.
N
li.
•lovph
Mtze!, of Marie. N. IJ.
Karl ?rhweitz«'r,
of Marie,
S. II.
II JEVVF.fJ. KeyUter.