Emmons County record. [volume], January 23, 1908, 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

                
TOWH ahd OUT.
in the good old w,ot*r
Sewhe* and beoa lay ema
In North Dakota'* clime.
TieriDdUvMt.ndthecrop.afe good,
that's a very good alga
They'll sell a lot of land before
The good old summer time—{E*.
fjf'Ward's bread it Turner a.
jerry
Cole Is down from Haaelton
this week.
WB.
Gearin was up from Hague
yesterday
Dr. Snyder was down from Haaelton
mt Friday.
^Get a nice oyster stew at Tur­
ner*
Bestaurant.
0- Lunch served at all times at
the Linton Bakery.
Billy Saddler was up from the lower
tower, Wednesday.
Louis Maloney was at Bismarck
TMday on business.
C. B. Holbrook, of Oakea, S. D.,
«u in Linton Friday-
Mr. and Mrs. II. Backliaua are
both on the grip slckllst.
Peter V. Wolf was up from tbe
Vtstfield country Friday.
Be sure and call at our store one day
wit week. O. A. Daffinrud.
Steven Huizenga was up from West
Held Wednesday to pay taxes.
Anthony Compaan and A. Hollaar
were up from Hull Wednesday.
Attorney Coventry went to Stras
burtc Monday on legal business.
Knut and HanTX). Vlkse were up
from southern Emmons Friday.
OTWe are now prepared to do liar
DM8 repairing. Gus. Daffinrud.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle were up from
the lower Beaver country yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Carley, who have
been sick for some time, are Improv
ing
Miss Rose Kaven began a term of
Kbooi Tuesday in the Strasburg neigh
borhood.
H.C. Ketchum, tbe Zeeland well
driller, was doing businesa in Linton
yesterday.
Geo. Knudtson, one of the upper
river country old-timers, waa in Lin
ton Tuesday.
Biscuits baked right In three min
utes every day next week at our store.
6. A. Daffinrud.
tfFor Sale—Several good teams of
working and driving horses. Call at
Wm. Carmicheal's livery bun.
A party of friends and neighbors
give Mrs. Griffith Jones a birthday
surprise party Tuesday evening.
Frank Chesrown arrived from the
wtst-Missouri country last Sunday to
Vend a week with his family in Lln
t'm.
Messrs. Irwin and Junge were In
Aberdeen a couple of days this week,
taking an upward step in Freema
sonry.
Don't forget the mask ball to be
(ton by the ladieaof tbe Maccabees
»t tbe opera-house the evening of
Jan. 31.
Why buy a cat in a sack? At our
MMbit next week we will show you a
Jujesticin actual operation. G. A.
Daffinrud.
Mtas Lena Werre, who had been vis
•ting the family of Register Witt
•syer, returned Monday to her home
Eureka.
Come and see the great cooking
*®nder at our atore all next week.
advertisement In this paper. G.
A. Daffinrud.
ivli?'Reamer *ni bla son Fred left
]™J"«y for San Antonio, Texas.
"Pect to remain until about
the first of April next
K. Cole, of Woensocket, S. D.,
01
toe Linton station agent, is out
visit to bis Linton relative* He
for a visit of about a week.
Junes Ruziuka and Jobn Nippolt
•we over from Wlshek the fore part
tL2#Weefc
They
dink, took
the auto.
Mo,e'
lJuSod old
winter time,
were looking for a
""WMrter for the Wlabek band.
Salesmen wated to look after our in
wnst in Emmons and adjacent couo-
Salary
or
oommiaaion. Address
H,rvey
Oil Co., Cleveland, O.
•"Dr- A. A. Sorasen, of Aberdeen,
J10" *nd specialist,
SnLr,n Linton, at the Hogue hotel,
Monday, Feb. 3d. Glasses fitted, also.
J. II. McKay waa up from tbe Glan
country last Thursday. He was
by
Spencer'
w!!LWolvertuI»
WM
Mott »t
called to tbe
net«hborhood
yeaterday by
J*JMlous sickness of Arthur, the
^ear-old son of Karl Bender. The
is pneumonia.
the !!^lng
c,u,,
be orgaoiced at
boa* of Mrs. E. A. Crainneit
a'ternoon, at 2:30 o'clock
eittvAfthi !ad,ei 'ntereated in a so
tbls kind re cordially Invited.
aSE,5Mk'wb0
h"«
Mttled lo the
muroed s,? S*n
Adam WM
tW It you want to borrow money
on your farm, the Linton State Bank
will lend it to you.
We are giving free 7.30 worth of
ware at our atore next week. See ad
vertisement In thla paper for particu
lars. G. A. Daffinrud.
Drop In and have a cup of coffee and
hot biscuits at our atore any day next
week. Will be glad to see you if you
Intend to buy or not. G. A. Daffinrud.
Born-Sunday, Jan. 19th, to Mr.
and Mia. Ben. Hewitt, residing about
flfteen miles north of Linton, a daugh
ter. Mother and daughter doing well.
Dr. W. C. Wolverton was In attend
ance.
Mrs. Tallada, of tbe Arlington, baa
tented the Linton House and will soon
remove to the latter-named hotel.
The late proprietor, Mr. Skotvold, baa
returned to his farm in the Straaburg
eountry.
Arthur Pitts having auddenlyahown
signs of dangerous insanity, tbe in
sanity board yestertay considered his
case. He was found to be Insane, and
Sheriff Jones to-day took him to
Jamestown.
Lagrlppe Is having Its inning just
now In these parts. Among those suf
fering with It are Mrs. A. Boscbee,
wife of the Evangelical minister, and
Mrs. E. A. Crain, wife of the presi
dent of the First Bank.
Miss Phena Anderson left Monday
for Spokane to visit her brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henning
IIas8elatrom. Her brother Elmer ac-.
sompanled her as far as Blsinarck, re
turning home the same day.
The last session of the ''raw-dog
club," held Monday evening, is said to
have been more than usually interest
ing. Several new members were Ini
tiated, and tbe howls of the victims
denoted tbe strenuosity of tbe initia
tion.
Mrs. M. L. Smith, mother of Miss
Stella, Jay and Earle Smith, left for
Rochester, Minn., last Wednesday,
called there by tbe death of lier8ister,
Miss Margaret Smith. Tbe deceased
lady visited Emmons county some ten
years ago.
Nick Graham was down from the
Hazelton country, Monday, to meet
Messrs. Sterling and Shafer, who re
turned that day from Northvllle, S.
where they had gone with tbe re
mains of Mrs. Sterling, whose death
waa reported in tbe Record last week.
The Majeatic Manufacturing Co., of
St. Louis, Mo., will have a man at G.
A. Dsffinrud's hardware store all next
week who will show you how to bske
biscuits, brown top and bottom, In
three- minutes. Don't miss this
chance of seeing the great cooking
wonder.
Servicea in the M. E. church next
Sunday at the usual hours—11 a.
and 7:30 p. m. Song service will be
gin at 7:16 p. m. and close at 7:30 p. m.
Subject In the morning: "The Voy
age of Life." Subject In tbe evening:
"A Bad Woman." Tbe cornet adds
greatly to tbe interest of tbe services.
Let all attend.
boy-
,ro™
Big Timber,
ihortj. *^ere b® "«nt for a vlalta
•rty at Ri *i0,
He
ud dfcuSX
baa sold his prop-
llnb#r*
Hto
d%u«ht*r,
«on-ta-law
Mr. and Mrs. Bower
Attorney Clyde, of Ashley, accom
panied by Mr. Murphy, who was for
merly aberiff of Logan county, came
over from that county yesterday. The
Record understands tbst Mr. Clyde
was here to straigbteu out a hitch of
some kind In tbemstterof tbe seizure
of Gust. Fredrelnen's cattle. But the
settlement has not been msde, so far.
Recently Maurice Brush Horos, an
Indian, tried to kill W. P. Squires,
superintendent of tbe agricultural
scbool on tbe reservation, a gentleman
well and favorably known in Linton
Brush Horns was arrested and had bis
hearing before tbe United States
commissioner at Aberdeen. lie was
held in bonds of tl.000, which were
furnished.
Asa Little Crow and Bead-Use-His
Arrow came over from Fort Yates last
Monday, and next day the former took
tbe N. P. train for a trip to Fargo.
The latter recently had one of his eyes
removed by Dr. Hogue and an arti
ficlal eye substituted therefor. Un
less one were told of the substitution,
he would not know that the young
man carried a "scientific" eye in lieu
of tbe natural optic.
A quite lively wrestling function
took place laat Friday night in tbe
old school-bouse at Linton. One
Strong undertook to throw one Gus
uhnn
three times in thirty minutes
but, instead, Gustafson threw the
other chap twice within that time
Then Sberrard of Bismsrck undertook
to
throw Gustafson twice in twenty
minutes, but threw him only once with
in that time, getting the first and only
fall at the end of fifteen minutes.
Those wbo attended say there was
some pretty good wrestling.
Henry Staata, an old settler resid
ing about twelve miles west of Linton,
died last Frldsy. His death was quite
sudden. He had been ailing from ao
attack of grip, and was up and around
a abort time before hie death. He
waa about seventy years old, and bad
been l»6bis county more than twenty
yean. Mr. Staats was born in Ger
many, and waa a soldier for many
years. The remains were Interred in
Bea^alley cemetery Isst Sunday,
MASKS! MASKS! MASKS!
him to Bull Sunday In
tbe services taking place at the G. W
Burge residence. Mrs. Staata sur
vives her husband.
The First Bank of Linton, Lin
ton, N. D., has real-estate money to
loan on good farm lands, three to five
years.
John Wolf, of Westfield, who is
visiting in Michigan, and who has
been very sick, is reported much
better,
The leap-year dance given by Lin
ton young ladies at the opera-house
last Friday night was well attended
and thoroughly enjoyed. So far as
heard from, the young bacbelora who
attended escaped—for the time being,
at leaat. But what schemes were
formulsted at tbe dance for the
capture of the he innocents at some
future time remains to be seen.
Thirty years ago this fall, in the
winter of 1877-78, Northern Minne
sota and North Dakota experienced
weather conditions never before and
probably never to be of a record
again. On the 24th day of Decem
ber the sun came out hot, the snow
melted from the ground, and all
through January and February farm
ers might have been seen plowing,
while early as March 4th large quan
tities of wheat had been sown.—Far
go Call.
0*
Lunch served at all times at
the Linton Bakery.
Notice to C—tractors.
Sealed bids will be received by the
school board of Gayton School district,
no. 2, in the county of Emmons and
state of North Dakota, up to 2 o'clock
p. m. of Saturday, the 29th day of
February, 1908, for the erection of a
school-house in said Gayton School
District,
Envelopes containing bids must be
marked "Bids for Schoolbouse," and
must be addressed to Theo. Vetter,
Clerk of Gayton School District, No. 2,
Hartfard, N. D.
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the residence of the clerk, on the
S. of N. E. and N. 1 of S. E. of
Sec. 2, Twp. 133 N., Rge. 78 W. of
Fifth P. M.
The successful bidder will be re-
aulred to furnish a bond for the faith
ful performance of his contract.
The board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
By order of tbe board of directors of
Gayton School Diatrlct, No. 2.
Dated .Tan. 21,1908.
TBBO. YETTEB,
[jan2:ifeb27] District Clerk.
LINTON MARKET REPORT.
THUBSOAV MORNING, Jan.
Wheat-
No. 1 Northern, 94c.
No.
2
Flax-
No. 1, $1.02
No.
2,
99c.
Barley-
No. 4,67c.
No. 5,58c.
Feed Barley, 57c.
Durum Wheat
No. 1, 74c.
No. 2, 72c.
No. 3, 70c.
Oats-
No. 3, 39c.
NO. 4, 36c.
Butter
Table Stock, 20c.
Packing Stock, 16c.
Eggs, 20c.
Cream, 24c.
23.
Northern, 91c.
No. 3 Northern, 86c.
No. 4 Northern, 76c.
Rejected, 69c.
BRADDOCK BREVITIES.
[fcrom tbe News. Jan. 16.1
The Braddock ice crop is being har
vested.
There is splendid skating on the
creek south of Braddock.
Braddock young people will give
a grand ball either on Washington's
birthday or—Patrick's day.
J. G. Jagd left Monday for the
northwestern part of the state where
he will spend the balance of the win
ter taking orders for nursery stock.
During these slack winter months
is the time to look up the Braddock
mill question. It is a shame to have
the only flouring mill in Emmons
county idle.
The local dog poisoner has switch
ed the cut and is now feeding his
dope to the cats, several of the latter
having died on the back streets dur
ing ihe past week.
K. H. Cotton of Braddock has been
appointed by Governor Burke as a
delegate to attend^ the river confer
ence to be held at Sioux City, la.,
January and
Simon Moen. L. M. Doerschlag's
popular clerk, left Monday for Bis
marck, where he will spend a week
with the dentist. Gottlieb Fercho Is
clerking in the store during his ab
sence.
There is talk among the business
men of building a union church dur
ing the coming summer idea
is a good one and all the enterprise
needs is to get the proper push be
hind it.
Will seme 01 our esteemed content
poraries explain why less than three
months ago they were devoting col
umns to the praise of Tom Marshall
and why they are so blank mum on
the subject now?
Sheriff Jones was over from Unton
several days last week trying to effect
a tlenient with the Bank of Lehr
in the Gus Frederlcksoa case, la
whic.. the sheriff seized 86 head of
TOR THE MASQUE BALL, QIVEN UNDER THE AU8PI0ES OE THE LADY MA00ABEE8
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31. BUY EAftLY WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS OOOD!
cattle for the bank and is now hold
ing the same for a feed bill. The
bank and its agents have spent their
time working a "sandy," and in the
meantime the "critters" have eaten
their heads off. It looks like more
law.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Forsyth, who
spent the holidays at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Rush aud family of Willlamsport. left
bv the eastbound Soo train Monday
for their home at Glenwood, Minn.
Foi heaven's sake—don't borrow
our neighbor's paper! If you can't
afford to subscribe—come in and say
r.nd we will give you a year's sub
scription free. This borrowing bus
iness is apt to spoil good neighbors.
Roy Lee has gone to considerable
expeuse recently to equip a gymna
sium in the Central house basement
with a punching bag. dumb bells, In
dian clubs, etc., for the accommoda
tion of the guests. The latter—gen
tlemen—have requested the News to
express their gratitude for the cour
tesy.
J. M. Melander returned Monday
from Minnesota where he spent the
past two weeks visiting with rela
tives and friends. While away he se
cured the services of two flrstclass
blacksmiths WHO will work in his
shop during the season. He will de
vote his time to the farm machinery
business.
At a meeting yesterday of the Clier
Grove school board it was decided
to have the teachers notify the 11011
resi lent pupils to pay iu their tuition,
amounting to $1 per month each. It
is understood, however, that the
home districts of the pupils are re
quired by law to reimburse the pupils
or parents for the sums so expended.
Gov. Hurke is beginning to sit up
and take notice of the fact that he
nas made several serious errors dur
ing his haste to pass the plum pud
ing around among the soft-shell re
publicans of the state, and that a
number of wortny life-long democrats
we"o ignored entirely. For instance,
there is the Languon Courier-Demo
crat, the only paper in the state that
is :ud always has been democratic,
what recognition did it get? In the
flush of victory John drove the pie
wagon past the C. D.'s door but fail
ed to make out its-number. In the
face o. this the paper in question has
done more for the democratic party
than any or all the Democratic pa
pers in the state. Burke was a one
term infernal machine, thrown at
McKenzie by rebellious republicans—
and, he was given an opportunity to
help build up the democratic party of
the state. But greed for personal
power turned his head, and he com
mitted political suicide, and used the
democratic party for a shroud. And
at this late hour the crumbs that fell
from the hybrid feast will not resur
rect the corpse.
HAZELTON HAPPENINGS.
(From tlie Republican. Jan. 10.)
Rev. Fr. Hahner of Napoleon will
conduct Catholic services at Hazelton
on Sunday, Jan. at in a. in.
Mrs. C. B. Grtel was taken to the
hospital at Bismarck last Friday, her
bruises and general injury being
moro serious than at first believed.
Mr. and Mrs. William Baxter and
Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Staak were over
from the Braddock neighborhood
the Pythian installation and banquet,
A. H. Irvine of the undertaking
firm of Smith & Irvine was up from
Linton Saturday in a business capac
ity. Bert is making good as an em
balmer.
^Clark Crawford was down from his
Brittin farm Friday. His lame leg
is improving and he now bears a lit
tle weight on it. A few weeks more
ought to see his crutches discarded
Will Buchanan has been in from
tne farm for several days enjoying
city life and trying to forget that he
has broken collar bone. He was the
guest of the family of B. G. Skinner.
Mrs. D. W. Buckley has been down
from Glencoe for more than a week
past under the care of Dr. Snyder.
She is suffering with erysipelas and
this morning was taken to Bismarck
for hospital treatment.
The bouse hold of B. E. Skinner is
again In a joyful mood, Mrs. Skinner
having returned from the hospital at
bismarck, where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. She is
slightly weak yet, but steadily gain
ing in strength and health.
A slab of coal nearly four feet in
length and a foot wide, and several
inches thick was taken from the
Brindle mine one day this week. Its
fine grain has again caused us all to
wonder what kind of wood it was be
fore becoming coal. This mine, like
the others in the county, seems to be
getting better and the vein growing
tnicker. Miners now report a 28-Inch
vein of coal in the Brindle mine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Roop leave to
morrow morning on an extended trip
that will take them west to Idsbo,
Washington and California, south to
I
Arizona, Texas. Mexico and New
Orleans, and possibly to the Isthmus
of Panama. They will he gone from
six weeks to two months or more, and
hope to enjoy every part of the trip
by taking plenty or time and by mak
ing Mimerous side trips. John prom
ises lo keep the Republican posted
as to his whereabouts and to occa
sionally drop us a line.
AROUND THE STATE.
Richland county man has mink
fat n.
The Norwich Item is a booster for
Col. Little.
The school enrollment at Minot now
exceeds l.ooo.
Failure to advertise estravs got a
Stutsman county man into trouble
Blind pig spotting is not a lucra
tive business in North Dakota—under
the supreme court ruling.
The Minto Journal wants you to
notice that the water wagon jogs
harder the farther you go along.
Commissioner of Agriculture Gll
bre.tth gives an illustration of the
proper use of printer's ink for adver
tising the state.
If the summer weather 0111111 lies
much longer North Dakotans will be
foived to take off the storm windows
and put on the fly screens.
After the greeting given him and
his bride after their marriage the
editor of the Douglas Herald declares
that lie will never do it again.
The old maid who claimed the
bachelors of Minot were quitters—
and afraid to propose—will have a
chalice now to test her own nerve.
The Rugby optimist is demanding
that some of the rabid insurgent pa
pers txplain the damphool letter Torn
Marshall wrote. Editor llratton must
expect the impossible.
The Milnor Teller says the Oakes
Times is liuttiug into Sargent county
politics and attempting to discour
age the candidacy of "Dad" McKen
zie for state treasurer.
The Devils Lake Journal thinks
Tom Marshall Is taking 1,400 extra
copies of the Grand Forks Press—
democratic, because of the boosting
that publication does for the Dickey
county statesman.
The supreme court says tbe old
statute for a $.'0.00 reward for the
conviction of blind piggers was re
pealed by a law enacted last winter
and so the "spotters" will be out of
business. It was a durn phool law,
any way.-Wahpeton Globe-Gazette.
While trying to dodge a pretty
young woman who acted as If she
intruded to kiss him, Kditor Lind
stroni fell over a barrel of salt on the
Iaugdon depot platform and then
discovered the young* lady had had
her eye on another mail all the while.
The primary election law doesn't
seem to stop the slate making. The
littl» coterie of office seekers who
seen to have got control of the ma
chiniry of the Insurgent wing of the
republican party have their slate al
most completed and the primary Is
Ave months off.
Kiforis are still being made to ex
plain the delay of the school appor
tionments. Tie Bismarck Tribune
now blames it on the county superin
tendents who delayed their reports
—but that does not explain the first
explrnation—that the sum was so
small it was decided no! lo send it,
out.
The track laying crew lias complet
ed the line to within about, thirty
five miles of where it. is completed
from Miles City and it. is announced
that trains will be running into Miles
City by February 1. This will mean
cheaper lumber, shingles and posts
when they can lie supplied direct
from the west.
As soon as prohibition becomes
general all over the United State!)*
tne buttinsky people—who know how
to run everybody's business better
than 1 heir own—threaten a war on
Lady Nicotine and an attempt to se.
cure the enactment of anti-tobacco
laws in states wherever they can find
enough of....damphool legislators.—
Forum.
When a man persuades another
man to break the law of the state
that he may lodge complaint against
him, land him in jail and receive a
reward, there is something wrong.
When a man buys a drink of liquor
which he knows is being sold ille
gally, he should be punished as well
as the man who sells it, instead of
beiii. rewarded.—Valley City Times
Record.
The Grafton News and Times tells
of a farmer who estimates that he
cleared at least *l.."ioo by the use of
printer':, ink. He had an and ion sale
and was not satisfied to get along
with list or 200 handbills. l!e adver
tised for weeks in the local paper
winding up with a half page ad. and
distributed .VK extra copies of the
paper. He also gave a big free din
ner. There were :'.,000 people at the
sale and he took In W,.v«. His ad
vertislns cost |8S.
Notice
J''0"'"*t'rogan.of Marie, N. |i
V.wlc» V.'PP"'
of
WANTS YOUR DRUG TRADE.
Notice at Five-Year Final Proof.
I S I O I
I.Annorricc AT HIRMAHCK. N. iv.
December 3H, luor, 1
It
hereby given that
ELUIE W. lKJOLITTI.E,'
N'
J'M
flu'd
I'ls
X^rWhl,n^1em.H ,v,,ir
.?IO L"LF. II1»I«
May
N. I.
December l.t. imr.
Notice hereby given tlmt
AMELIA A. KKA/lEi
Of tlMUe,
N. a. hu
tiled noll.-e of her tn-
MinUuii to make coinniutHUou fliml urunr In
•upport of her claim, vli.:
UomeatMd Entry
No.
iilliw, mitrir.l
uly
MUhI
State* com iii Usloniir,
at LIDton.N. I.,on January :M, IMM
Sho DMnett the followlnic w11nose's to prove
beroonttnuou* renldeiice upon ami
lion of tl« land. vlt.:
William II. I.lelieii.
ruiitvu
of
Hull. N |.
Helen Urlfllth. of llngn,., N. I
Bpbralm P. Kill*, of llaiiui-.
N. I.
Henry Rucglea, of Hague. N. I.
K. II. JEWRI.L, Iti-Klstvr.
W Pur proofs, tilings, etc., apply to
L. A. Weatberby, United States Com
missioner. Linton.
Notice Flve«Vear Flaal Proof.
DKPAHTUBNT
7,
*®i/°r !]'?,.S .K »f NV. :»t. T« i:it
N„ Kite. 74 W. of Mh l\ M.
And that said proof win iH! ln-for.-
Y•©•t-herbjr. Unlu»d sihuim ronunWsion-
rt
Ltaton, N» l.. on February
14, iuoh.
the following wllnesseH
Linton, N.l».
allium II. Johnson, of Linton. N. I.
M. II. JEWELL.
Netlee at CMamtattoa Pinal Proof.
ITMHTWILT OR THE INTKHIOH. 1
LAND OFFICE
at
III»NAKCK,
GENERAL STORE
A SAFE PLACE TO TRADE.
We Garry at All Times a Complete
Line of Dry Goods, Gents' Fur
nishing Goods, Clothing, Cloaks,
Caps, Mittens, Gloves, Etc. Etc.
SHOES
$ We carry a complete line of Smith & Wallace Shoeg and Ovcr
shoes, Woolen Shoes Legiflnifs, Ktc.
HARDWARE
We carry complete line of Universal Heating Stoves, (jink
Stoves, Guns, and everything usually found In it strictly up-to-date
ilENEUAL STORE
GROCERIES
We always carry an ample supply fresh, clean and up-to-date.
Give us a trial and see if the price and Quality don't please you.
CHRIST. WOLFER
LINTON, N. D.
W. E. PETRIE
LINTON. NORTH DAKOTA
-UKAIJiB IN-
General Merchandise
Fresh Gooda at Fair Prices
LINTON HflZELTON
Lf\ND COMPANY
Offices in Linton and Haxelton
Large List of Improved and Unimproved Lands. Also, tie
sirable Ranches. Prices from $8 to $25 per acre
Qive Us a call before you purchase. Land shown free of
charge, whether or not you buy
Apply to L. Du Heaume, Linton, N. D.
or TMF
IXTKHIOH.
N„ Kge. 7# W. of fifth f. M..
And that said proot will
Ih
to ntov.'
Ma continuous realdentre upon unit rultlva.
tlon of the land. via.:
Carl |.\ ttomau. of Marie, N. I.
I
I.ANDOrriCB AT RlMMAHCK. N. I)
llecember 7. MOT.
Notice In hereby given that
JOHN IIAAK,
Of Hull. N. 11.. has Slid nut Ice of lit* In
tention to make live-year final proof in
aupport of his claim, rli.:
Homestead Entry No. JII7I. made .laniiurv
21, IMM, for I In* !•. E of St'i\ ti. Two. I:tt
mude tiefori-
I l«. Hooks, clerk ot the district court or
Kimiion* county, X. I), ai l.lntun, N. I'.,
on .litunary 3M. i'.«*.
lie names tlie following WIIIK'SIH S lo prove
Ills contlnneus rvwlilrnc* lm hi :in! ru l!! V.I
tlon or the land, vU:
IVtvr liykuinu, or Hull N. I)
llcnry Ten Olay, or Hull, N.
l.amliert liakker. or Hull. N. I.
Arte S-liiiup. of Hull, N. H.
M. II. JKWKLL. Ueglster.
Notice of Commutation Float Proof.
HrOFFICK
.RAHTMR.NT or THE
LAND
S
INTKKIOII,
I
at
IIIHMAHCK.
N.
II..
January 11. liu*
Notice Is lii'ivliy given that
JOSKI'II MJIIHMACIir.U.
of Hague N. I has
i.\tuo.V
'»r the ». »,.c. 17. Top N
Kite. 75 W. of Klftli I'. M..
And that aald uroof will lie inmln Iwf.irv I.
tiled
IMM,
notice of
his in
Uintlon lo make commutation linal proof
lu support of his claim, vlt.:
Homestead Entry No.
ikVKfj. mailu July
for the H. E. 'i of Sec. II, Two I Hi N
Ilge 7« W. of firth I'
And that aald proof will be made Ix'torc
Charles B. Carley, Judge and ex-oltu-lo U-rk
of the county court of Emmons county.
I'., al Lluton, N. II., on March luO*
lie nameathe following witnesses iinm*
Ills continuous residence upon and i-ultUn.
Ion of the land, «ls.:
Alolslus Euger, of Hague. N.I*
Sebastian 9. Werllnger, of/.eeliuiil.
Joseph Hauer, of Hague, N. It.
Ilallcy Page, of Hague, N. I».
U. II. JEWELL.
WOLFER'S
Ueglster
99* Call on Charles 11. Carley, coun
ty judge, for final proofs and Mings.
ilb
$
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$
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