Emmons County record. [volume], September 19, 1907, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
TN TOWN AND OUT.
Ig.Ward's bread at Turner's.
tm Friday.
at
Turner's Restaurant.
fg~ if you want to borrow
on your farm, the
Mr. and Mrs. Anne
Lyman
ria or a mild form,
residence is
loan on good
Geo.
Miller,
brides
PRESERVE YOUR EGGS
Millinery now on display at Miss
Smith's.
l„, rt'eiiic was down from Hazel-
gylluts, oaps. waists and skirts at
Miss Smith's.
p,,fu« Washer carnc up Trom Wi
nonii Tuesday.
IfHats in newest styles and colors
si Miss Smith's.
a nice oyster
stew
at
nt'cr's Restiiuriint.
Ltuieli served
the Linton Hakery.
f»"Oysters: Oysters!
Tur-
at all times at
Fresh oysters
pr. Welsh and Harry Moore drove
down
from Kraddock Sunday.
Comrade
W. W. Putnam was up
frum the south
country Saturday.
•rCall "ii Charles A. Carley, coun
ty jWe,
for linai
proofs and filings.
Wild grapes are
said to be very plen*
tiful in the Missouri
River bottoms.
R. F. Tei?t?e is
having a dwelling-
house iiuilt. in
the eastern part of
town.
County Treasurer Ilerulz left Satur
d&y to visit his relatives at Portland,
Mich.
FayMarchant left
crosse,
Monday for Hum-
Uildt. l"wa, where he will attend
school.
L'liiis Maloney left
Monday for La­
Wis. lie
is expected to return
next Friday.
Miss Frances
Patterson departed
Friday Tor Faribault,
Minn to resume
liersehoul work.
Miss Clara Clayton left for Aber
deen Monday to resume her studies at
the uotinal school.
money
Linton State Bank
will lend it to you
lames /.ieser is on the sick list this
week—cholera morbus. He lias lost
ten pounds in weight.
liakker, of Hull,
were in Linton,
Tuesday, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs.
Rooks.
Clayton is
sick with diphthe­
and the Clayton
quarantined.
For Sale—Several
good teams of
working and dliving
Win,
horses. Call at
Carmicheal's
livery barn.
The Linton Hu/.ar folks are having
a
machine-shed
built on their lot
across Broadway
from their store.
•tf'Tlie First
ton,
Hank of Linton, Lin-
X. l).,
has
real-estate money to
farm lands, three to five
je*rs.
The He v. S. W.
Hover went to Ab­
erdeen Friday,
leturning Monday. He
went to iluzeltun
Tuesday to do a job
of painting there.
Mesdaines John
iiader, Anna Hau-
ser and Klla
Fia/.er, of the Winona
neighborhood,
were in Linton a couple
of days this week.
Found—a bunch
There
Ha/.elton
of keys on a ring.
is also an
"opener" on the ring.
Owner will please
apply to P. J.
Wittmayer, Linton.
Postmaster Ceil
came down from
last
Friday and was in town
several days helping
to take an inven­
tory of the Keebe
hardware stock.
Mrs.
living about ten
miles southwest
of Hazel ton, is sick
with cholera morbus.
Dr. Wolverton
visited her Tuesday
and yesterday.
Ueorge \V. Ceidl,
of. Hague, was in
town Wednesday
and Friday of last
-k, goiiiK to
and returning from
ismarck. where
lie made final proof.
l-Yinald
("Dusty")
^•ne from
«tch for the
Rhodes, who
Wisconsin last June to
Linton base-ball club,
Mpaited Monday
home
for Marion, Wis., his
10 loan 0,1
»t reaJL^'n
First-Mortgage
lLy"
We
a,8° advance
tinai rates money to make
J^Proot. i„,wli„g
&Cl.arks, Par-
Jieorge s. Huberts, an old settler and
Liir',
11
dtizen of
Lint
l»»e
10"(l'
Dawson
bidder county, was in
"Won ,,Vt-r nTuesday, on his
w»y
to Fort Yates.
ti.fnhAKetonl
f01cu is und,jr
Drairi tmastei'
obliga-
Jones for some
e"chickens,and
nesame
lothesherlff with
1(ik1 Welsll patro(ITIIlic
bin blllieh of wild rlnnbu
The
ding!
liiit/j
"eh of wild ducks.
regular autumn rush of wed
has beguu in North Dakota.
everv
is
Hps ari'Vr
gri'iding 'em out
S"'
T,le Kenial
Jurist's
ered fro,n
Xei,^k
hospital ',pi,,
turned t"
c,|ntrlet
Bureau
kissing tlu
T,ibu"e-
Saturday: Mis*
ln' wl"
inif
[rf
..
has been in the
ast t,iree
weeks, suffcr-
sprai"ed ankle« r«-
terday '""ne in Hazeiton yes-
AiMhl,,?Se
peopl°
have
l0Murini?,':UOnS
Uils
8
mad'
*ill be yivcn
kee trai,,
Hon, but icU''S
is the guest in Linton of her husband's
sister, Mrs. Victor Stolzenberg.
It rained all last night and is rain
ing steadily to-day. Bad for thrash
ing, but good for fall plowing.
Mrs. C. J. Blair, of Humboldt, Iowa,
who was visiting her sister, Mrs. W.
J. Marchant, departed for her home
Monday.
Will Carmicheal returned Monday
frojp Mandan, where he had been to
enter his horses at the Morton County
Fair races.
Messrs. Bowse, Newberry and Scliatz
of the Hartford country were among
those who shipped cattle from Linton
last Saturday.
Nov. 21st Dr. Muench and his
daughter Marie will 'make a visit to
Virginia, at the conclusion of which
the doctor will depart for a visit to
Germany, to be absent several weeks.
Asa Britts' venerable dorg, known
as "Cuss," having outgrown the days
of Ills usefulness and having become
disposed to be cranky, was duly and
lawfully condemned and shot last
Monday.
Commissioner Weatherby took final
proof testimony as follows this week:
Sept. 18th—Jennie Johnson, of Ern
monsburg, with B. T. Johnson and
Wm. Muench as witnesses James A.
Gillespie, of Linton, with Fred S.
Herbert and A. L. Abel as witnesses.
During his recent trip to the Pacific
coast Mr. Kaven met in Spokane Bert
Remele, the young lawyer who for a
time was associated with Mr. Arm
strong in Linton. Bert is doing well
in Spokane, and sent his regards to his
Linton friends.
Aberdeen American, Tuesday: Miss
Vivian Sims, of Liufcon, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. T. D. Potwin. She is
on her way to Northwestern univer
sity, at Bvanston, 111. Miss Inez. Sims
returned to her home, yesterday, after
a visit in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and the
latter's sister, Miss LucretiaChalfin,
were in town Monday from the Hazel
ton neighborhood. Mr. Baker was
here#to meet Mr. B. Metcalf, from
whom the former purchased a quarter
section of land recently.
Druggist Flaherty went to the Twin
Cities yesterday. While there he will
select fixtures for the new stone or
cement-block building he will build
next spring onhis lot just south of the
Dattinrud hardware store. Mr. Fla
herty will also visit Fort Dodge, Iowa,
before his return.
The walls have been begun for the
new one-story-aud-basement cement
block building to be erected by the
Linton State Bank people, next to
their new building on the corner of
Broadway and Hickory avenue. The
building just begun will be occupied
by the Dafflnrud hardware store.
Comrade F. D. Smith, of Buchanan
Valley, is visiting his old home, Biver
Falls, Wis. He will soon go to Cueur
d'Alene, Idaho, to spend the winter
with his son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Smith, formerly
of this county, where Mrs. F. D.
Smith has been visiting since early in
August.
Last Sunday there was a heavy rain
storm. Half a score of Lintonites
went down to the lake in the Hull
country after wild ducks. They were
successful in getting a good lot of the
toothsome water fowl but they were
not so lucky in every way, for they got
thoroughly soaked with the stuff that
falls alike upon the just and the unjust.
In fact, they returned bearing all the
evidences usually carried by one who
has met with "fisherman's luck."
It is reported that in a certain
North Dakota town whose people
cough up'their coin at the drop of the
hatfor base ball, Fourth-of-July sports
—and things like that—the salary of
the only preacher in the burg is about
two hundred dollars "in the red." If
the report be true, about forty or fif
ty of the folks in that town should
dig down in their high pockets and
pay the bill. "The laborer is worthy
of his hire"—always—and in this case
particularly so.
Following is an extract from a letter
recently received by the editor from
Capt. Martin Fiick, an early South
Prairie settler, but who for several
years has lived in Pennsylvania. The
old soldier's many friends hereabouts
will be sory to learn that he is in very
poor health: "1 have been sick for
more that a year. 1 at one time
thought I would be able to go out to
Emmons county this season: but now
1 do not feel able to stand the tiip.
I cannot ride in a buggy. Please ac
cept thanks and good wishes, and give
my kindest regards to my old friends."
a
c"lu»ibi.u,
Kev«ral
it I
Lyceum
U,,jur
which
WiU
aPPear
Lin-
lh?'soa5°n
of 1907-08. De-
ler
seven mil!!
inlfrlj,'rg.
ke"sick
residing some
wi,ii° °f
llerreid-
was
Monday's
4*l'iie
she
Milwau-
1
'0Utu
t0
Linton.
fcv'r
a
dangerous condi-
""v'
lnuch
improved. She
Dr. Smith, Linton's genial heavy
weight dentist, was out hunting with
a large party of his
fellow-townsmen,
the early part of the week. He was
in the marsh down in the Hull neigh
borhood. The other hunters were
scattered through the reeds near.
A flock of ducks was coining toward
the party, and some one sung out to
the doctor, "Squat!" He forgot lie
had left his canvas watertights at
home and "squatted" into the fluid.
The commotion in the water when he
sat was awful. And the people of the
"hull neighborhood" were much I ight
ened when they saw what they thought
the solution necessary.
was a tidal wave rushing toward the
shore.
tW Lunch served at all times at
the Linton Bakery.
SIT Don't forget to stop in at Turn
er's Restauraut and get a meal or a
lunch when in town.
Conductor Hayes, of the Linton
McKenzie train, received a telegram
yesterday from Jamestown that his
brother-in-law had been killed in that
town, and went there by fiirst train.
The Record could ascertain nothing
further.
Editor McMaster, of the Moflllt
Messenger, was in Linton last night
to get a Milwaukee car from Iowa,
containing his household goods and
print-shop parapiiernalia, transferred
to the N. P. At first the railroad
people wanted to make iiim unload
here and reship.
Messrs. A. H., F. L. and George
Pew, of the Hartford neighborhood,
returned Saturday from Ortonville,
Minn., where they went to attend the
funeral of Miss Myrtle Pew, who died
Thursday, Sept. 5th, of consumption.
The deceased girl was about fifteen
years old, and was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Pew and niece of
Messrs. F. L. and George Pew.
Bismarck Tribune: R. D. Coonen,
of Hazeiton, has recently purchased
the American restaurant, on Fifth
street, next door to tiie Soo hotel. Mr.
Coonen has. had a lot of experience in
the hotel business, having been for
some time proprietor of a restaurant
at Linton, and afterward of a hotel at
Hazeiton. He will take charge of his
new restaurant the first of the week.
John Carignau arrived from the
Twin Cities last Friday. He went
there to place "Young Jack" in St.
Thomas College, Merriam Park. The
boy bore up pretty well under the
prospect of being left among strang
ers, and it was not until his father
was about to bid him good-by that
the young man's feet seemed disposed
to get a bit cold. Mr. Carignan went
home to Fort Yates Friday afternoon.
Frank Streeter departed Friday for
Aberdeen to resume his studies at the
high school. The lively South Dakota
city has a fine school system. The
youngster made very good progress
last year. While his batting average
toward the close of the season was
nothing to be proud of, his ability to
make strikes and spares showed that
lie had paid close attention to the
bowling branch of the schoold cur
riculum. As to Ills progress in foot
ball we had no opportunity to judge
but in billiards and pool there was
evidence of progress during the last
term. However, unless he shows an
improvement in batting a year from
now, it's he to the print-shop and no
"higher education."
John Postle, Jr., of the Winona
neighborhood, met with a serious ac
cidentthis week. The boy, who isabout
twelve years old—and, iike many boys
in these parts, afraid of nothing in
the way of horse-flesh—undertook to
ride ills father's saddle-horse, "Pat."
The horse bucked so fiercely as to
cause concussion of the rider's brain.
The boy fell off and was picked up un
conscious. That was Tuesday after
noon. At 7 p. m. yesterday lie had
not fully recovered consciousness. On
the road to the Postle ranch Dr. Wol
verton, Driver Wm. Barrows, and
Karl Bender, living near Mr. Postle's,
who had got in the rig to show the
travelers the road, received a severe
shake-up. The two wheels on one side
dropped in a gully and the buggy up
set, the team dragging the rig some
distance. The only iniury was a slight
sprain to one of Mr. Bender's legs.
Last Friday was the 13th. But be
ing both Friday and the 13th, the
day didn't "skeer" Dr. Smith and
Jack Crowell from loading themselves
into a livery rig and going a few miles
up north to pursue the elusive prairie
hen. Well, briefly, this happened:
Jack driving Doc on foot, hunting
Jack's gun, loaded, in buggy buckle
on a line caught in ring team ran
buggy tipped over: gxn fell out Jack,
ditto gun fired itself off Jack gouged
mud out of ear and used unparlia
mentary language Doc sprinted after
runaways and used ditto team finally
caught buggy badly crippled harness
ditto: procession sadly wends way
homeward, hunters walking up hills
to relieve strain on harness and bug
gy: each agreed not to tell: each told
"a friend or two both now believe a
Friday, the 13th of any month, uu
lucky day: will go no more a-hunting
on such day. Finis.
Major Belden, the Standing Rock
Indian agent, arrived in Linton Mon
day from Deadwood, S. D., where lie
had been with soiue cases from tiie
reservation before the federal court.
One of the cases before the court was
that Lucy Hawk Bear, a full-blood
Sioux girl about twenty years old. who
raised one of the major's checks from
to $50.25. Major Belden had the
check with him when he was in Lin
ton. Tiie work on the check was very
crude. There was no attempt to erase
the original figures or written amount,
the higher sum being inscribed across
the lesser, and the word "One" show
ing plainly under the word "Fifty."
As it was shown that the girl had act
ed as [lie tool of an Indian man, and
lis
she had given him all the money,
By using Sodium Silicate, or Uquid Glass, which by form
ing a thin coating over the shell keeps the air from the
enabling you to keep the same fresh for a long time.
in bulk, and a quart, at 50 cents, will make
coupled with the fact that she had
previously borne a good reputation,
the girl was discharged. The Glen
ham banker who received the check
must be an E. Z. Mark.
Attorney Lane reached home Tues
day from his trip to Europe. But for
the death of his mother while be was
at the old home in England, Mr.
Lane's trip would have been a very
pleasant one. He made an excursion
to Paris, remaining there two days.
The fare for the round trip was only a
few cents more than seven dollars. In
Paris Mr. Lane listened to a trial in
the court of cassation, in the room
where Capt. Dreyfus was tried and
sentenced to the horrors of the cage
on Devil's Island. In London he was
present at a trial in the court-room
where the young American woman,
Florence Maybrick was tried and con
victed of poisoning her old English
husband. She was sentenced to be
hanged: but her sentence was com
muted to life imprisonment, and after
sixteen years' imprisonment she was,
through persistent American agita
tion and high-up influence, let out of
prison. About four hundred miles from
New York, on tiie west-bound pass
age, the ship on which the lawyer was
returning was passed by the Lusitauia,
the ocean greyhound which has been
so much in the limelight of late, and
which was making her maiden trip
across the Atlantic.
For proofs, filings, etc., apply to
L. A. Weatherby, United States Com
missioner, Linton.
Clerk of Court Rooks has received
an order from Judge Winchester to
attend at the court-room in Linton,
Tuesday, Oct. 1st —the statutory date
for tiie regular fall term of the dis
trict court—and adjourn tiie same un
til Tuesday, Oct. 22d next. This post
ponement is made necessary by Judge
Winchester's judicial duties elsewerc
in the district. A panel of forty jurors
will be drawn and summoned to ap
pear Oct. 23, at 0 o'clock a.m. All
those who have made application for
their final naturalization papers
("second papers") must appear at 10
o'clock a. m. Oct. 22d. If they should
fail to do so, they would probably have
to wait until the term next spring, as
the idea of the judge is to devote
Tuesday, tiie 22d, to naturalization
and other business that can be done
without a jury. Hence, the jury will
be called for the following day, the
23d. Will readers of the Record in
the German-speaking neighborhoods
kindly inform any of their neighbor
who have made application to take
out second papers at the coming term,
and who do not read English, that
they mustappear promptly at lOo'clock
in the forenoon of Tuesday, Oct. 22d?
Clerk Rooks informs us that there are
more than twenty who have applied
for sccond papers at the fall term.
MARIE MUSINGS
Correspondence of tbe Keeord. [Sept. 17.
Baby Velva Smith is on the sick
list.
Thrashing in this vicinity is at a
standstill, due to the recent rains.
Will Johnson, of Oinio, is the
loser
of a fine cow, struck by lightning in
the electric storm of Sunday last.
Glenn Mickel and Orra Meadows
are among tiie number from here who
attended the basket social at Unify
last week.
The Omio Sabbath-school seems to
hold the best record in these parts.
Their attendance averaged forty each
Sunday for the last six months.
.We are all glad to learn that little
Clarence, son of Mr. and Mrs. McGuire,
who had a first attack of appendicitis,
is much improved and able to be up
and around again.
The separator of tiie Dockter broth
ers, in the Dakem vicinity,was burned
one day last week. From Fargo with
in three days its owners got another
separator to take its place. Tiie cause
of the fire is not known.
Mrs. Wm. Schwab has received word
that her aged mother, residing at Gro
ton, S. D., wiio has for several months
been suffering from a paralytic stroke,
is much improved, iieing able to talk
and to sit up for a short period each
day.
A certain red house from the noi tii
was seen on Monday to be moving
toward Sec. 20. After doing the duty
of proving up one claim, it seems to
be undertaking to prove up another.
All indications point toward the
ringing of wedding belissoon in Marie.
E.
lit AM.
Taken Up—Mares.
By tiie undersigned, residing on
Sec. 24, Twp. 131, Rge. 75, two marcs,
described as follows:
One is brown, with a white front
foot and a white star in forehead
branded 804 on left leg.
The other is dark brown branded
803 also, on right side of neck.
Owner will please call, pay charges*
and take the animals away.
[sep 19-oct 3]
TikM Up—Cow.
Came to my place, two miles north
east of Strasburg, on Sec. 13, Twp.
131, Rge. 76, on Sept. 3, a cow: six
years old red in color belly and tail
white white stripe on back: has
horas no visible brand.
Joski'ii Lauinoku,
[sep 19-oct 3] Strasburg, N. I).
egg,
Comes
two
gallons of
SCHOOL NOTES.
Ll'or lli,- Week Ending KrM iy. Soivt. Willi.
High School.
.Supplies for physical culture hive
been ordered.
The class in writing is studying
business forms this week.
Tiie high school has one more en
rolled this week, making in all twenty
three.
We are taking extra work in several
of the eighth-grade subjects, in hopes
that we shall lie able to tiuisii them at
Christmas.
We are getting prepared for practice
iu foot-ball and basket-ball. Although
we do not expect to develop a fust
foot-ball team this year, we will have
a
good start for next year. The out
look for basket-ball is good.
Frequently things come up that
parents do not quite understand in
regard to school matters. It would
confer a great favor upou tiie teachers
if the parents would consult them iu
regard to such matters. We would
like to have the parents visit us often
er and see what we are doing.
Prof. M. J. Abbey, of the Mayvillc
normal, spoke before tiie pupils and
teachers, Wednesday evening. The
sixth and seventh grades met with
the high-school pupils, while the other
grades met in the intermediate room.
Prof. Abbey has been visiting schools
in Illinois and Wisconsin, and after
he leaves Linton will visit a number
schools in the western part of the
state. He is making a special study
of the rural schools.
Grammar.
Myrtle Mohn, of the sixth grade,
was perfect in spelling the past week.
Our records show one tardy mark
for this week. Just one mark too
many!
At the opening exercise Tuesday
morning Ethel Seeley read the chapter
from "The Strike at Shane's."
Music books have been ordered for
tiie sixth grade, who are to be in
structed in thatsubjectby MissStuart.
Ruth Stedman, Gerhard Bunge and
Margaret Tough have been absent the
entire week. We hope to sec them
back soon.
The sixth grade are reading Wash
ington Irvine's "Rip Van Winkle."
while the seventh grade are reading
"Perseus," by CharlesKingsley.
Intermediate.
We have ordered our new music
books, and shall enjoy our work inorc
when we have them.
We all enjoyed the talk on "Polite
ness" given us Monday morning by
Mr. Hanson, and we hope to put into
practice the excellent suggestions
given.
We .sent our first contribution to
tiie Journal Junior this week, and ex
pect to send stories each week here
after. Besides the benefit we expect
to derive from the practice in compo
sition, we hope we may win some pic
tures for our room.
Primary.
The "roll of honor" is proving very
helpful.
We now have an enrollment of
thirty-four, and several vacant seats.
The border of golden rod and birds
on the front board has helped to
brigbten the room.
Notice of Homestead Final Proof.
Dki-ahtmk.nt
or
Lanii
$
thk Intkiiiuh.
orriCK
at Kihmakck. N. I).,
September II, lwo: I
Notice Is In ruby given that
FltED H. IIKttliKItT,
Of Linton, N. I has llled notice in
tent ion to make Una) live-year proof In sup
port of Ills claim, viz.:
Homestead Kntry No. liWO*, made August
10.
tm,
for tin) W. of (. VV. arid
of
8.
W. 4 of Sec. :i:J, Twp. l:i:i .V. I{jj-.W.
w. of I'iftii p.
And that said proof will lie made liefore I,.
A. Weatherby. United States i-oinnilssioiicr,
at Linton. N. IK. on October :il, liio"
lie n*rncH the following witnesses to provi'
Ills continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion ofthe laud, viz.:
James A. Uillesple. of l.intou. N. I.
John A. Itartu.of Union, N. I).
William Jones, of Linton. N. H.
Geo. W. Lynn, of Linton, N. It.
K. II. JEWELL. itegUter.
Notice of Commutation Final
kitki ^tatks Land
orriCK.»Proof.
liiHMAKCK N. 1., AugUttt U1. l'WT.
Notice is hereby jfivun thai tln» fnliowliiit
njtmed bettlcr has !ioti (if hi* imt ii
tion to make commutation tin ii proof in
ttupportof his claim, and that *ai(J proof wili
he made before J-. A. Wcathorhy. L'liiud
States commissioner, at Lifiion N. I)., on
October 7. IW7. viz.:
tiKOKOi: A. EAKL.
Who made II. E. No.
WW.
dat**d .1
for the S.
Thrashers
W --r^——
Ob
.me Ti.
y%ut
N. W. and N.
Vt
Lincoln Gray, of Winona, N i.
C. O. l'utoam.of Winona. N. 1».
Manlcjv !•'.
Ketterly. of Winona, .V l.
O. E. Tennant. of Winona. N. I.
M. ii. JEWELL. ll it.»
Notice of homestead Final i'roof.
I'.mtkii Statrs Lank ck.
lilBMAKCK.
N. O.. August 31. I!1"
Notice is hereby given that thv billowing
named settler has filled notice of her inten
tion make live-year final proof in sup
port of
her
Anton Mitzel,
Strasburg, X. I).
claim, and that said proof will
lie made before L- A. Writlieroy. I nited
States commissioner, at Linton. N. I)., on
October 11, 1907, vl*.:
MATII.tM C. KM'TmiX,
II. I".. No. lalio. dated October I. I'.KJl for the
south half of southwest ciuaru-r and
south half or southeast, iiuartei jf .»«:.
St. Twp. 1X1 north, Hge. ti west of 1-ift.b
I'. M.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cult iva
tion of said land, viz.:
William T. Hrooks. of Linton. N. K.
William O. Irwin, of Linton, N. I.
Daniel Bollinger, of Linton. N. I».
John Ouaschnick. of l.inton. N. I.
IjINTONV
of
S. W. of Sec. 14, Twp. 1W N\, Him. 7!' W.
of Fifth 1'. M.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove hi* continuous reside.•* up'jn and
cultivation of said land, viz.:
LIVONA.
W*
M. II. JKWK.I.L. Itevlst
WOLFER'S
GENERAL STORE
r:ll!v
ShOOS O'liniirii' liur
W SI KH'S.
Uy
A' Groceries
Highest Prices Paid for Farm Produce
C. WOLFER, LINTOM N. D.
FARMS FOB SALE!
Including some of the best farms in Km.mons count /. If
you wish to hiiy farm, for investment, or a home, it ivill
pay yvu to investigate.
arc sales solicitors for the Uacknetj Land Com
pany also, the Hackney lands to lease for hay.
Martin & Sims
Rnuflinor Allou anrl
Stage leaves Linton at
7 a. in. dally fur Ha
zeiton and Hniddock
Carries passengers be
tween Linton, lla/.elton
and Hraddock. turn
iiiK, readies Linton at
6:30 o'lock p. in.
DAAI
Bowling Alley and Pool Room
S Ii I- ii E E, Prop'r.
Everything Neat, Clean and Comfortable tti
Cigars and Soft Drinks for Sale
First Door North of Opera House
•WINCHESTER.
REPEATING
Sold Everywhere.
ORAYBEAL & SWEET
WELL DRILLERS
Nok 1 II I'AKnl A
Drill Dtrrp or .Shallow lls.
Caroline I'owcr Used for Drilling.
WORK PROMPTLY DONE
I
NORTH DAKOTA
I A
Lli'.U
IN-
General Merchandise
Fresh Goods at Fair Prices
SHOTGUNS
are strong shooters, strongly made and
so inexpensive that you won't be afraid
to use one in any kind of weather.
They are made 10, 12 and 16 gauge.
A FAVORITE OF AMERICAN SPORTSMEN
*&>
ITL
Wi:
$1:
nV
f'-IIIhue .t vour mvils.
liiliu. Mloe.s, C.ips. »\v|-||ls. Ktc.
ni
Mmtli Wall.ici'
We iilwajs I'.iirrv an :ini|ile supply, ftosii ami
up lo tlalc.
i\i\
im
At the Lin ion
State Hunk.
Dnnm
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable
Wm. Carmicheal, Hrop'r-
First -Class ttigs, Hood Driving
Horses, lle.a.sonnble. Hates,
Prompt Service
Also Runs a Stage Line Between Linton and
Braddock, Through Hazeiton.
W. E. PETRIE
W
p. B. IRVINE
I.it.ton. N. D.
Bicycles and Autos
Repaired
Supplies:
Batteries, Inner Tubes, Etc
Ii!
ii
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ixfy:
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irV.
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