Emmons County record. [volume], March 05, 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

                
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TOWN AND OUT.
^•Ward's bread at Turaw'i.
jtmes T#dd was ovtr from Gayton
To»f»y- r-
Well, finally, there*# enough mow
for sledding.
^Get a nice oyster stew at Tur»
attl Restaurant.
Lunch served at all'tlnw at
tl* Linton Bakery.
Mike Prendergast was up from the
Winona country yesterday.
Herman Anderson, of Brofy, went
to Aberdeen Friday, to be absent
ibout a month
a C. Talbot and Master Qutnton
T«lbot. his son, were visitors In Lin
tan last Friday.
F. H. Kruger, of Aberdeen, auditor
of tbe Phoenix Lumber Company, was
in Linton Tuesday.
Attorney Lynn made a professional
vMt to Ashley, tbe capital of Mcin
tosh county, this week.
IfTurner is still Riving sway num
tenon a21-meal ticket. H. Haugse
is tbe lucky one this time.
Wanted—Men and teams to break
oo S. of Sec. 7-134-76. Address Geo.
Flaherty, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
VC. Wolfer lias received a large
consignment of dress goods and no
tions. Visit the store while the stock
in fresh.
0*Wanted—Washing and plain
•wing. Will go out by the day. Mrs.
Wn. Barrow, Walnut and Ninth
Streets.
M. E. church, Sunday, March 8tb:
Subjects: Morning—"A Message to
Old People." Evening: "The Sea and
1U Lessons."
Attorney Frank Register came down
from Bismarck last evening. "Beg"
is a candidate for Judge of this (the
Sixth) district.
WFor Sale.—We handle feed corn
io aoy quantity. Gall on Exchange
Eevator Company, Linton, Edw. C.
Iruger, Agent.
Vlf you have grain to clean, boy
•Hero. There is none other so much
med and with such excellent satisfac
tion. W. E. l'etrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Orthmeyer were down
don the classic shades of Danbory
Butte last Saturday, to visit friends
lad to do some shopping.
United States Commissioner Weath
«by. County .fudge Oarley, Register
Wlttmayer and Attorney Coventry
»l«lted Hazel ton yesterday.
WFor Sale.—I have 230 bushels of
Argentine seed flax, which I will dls
Me of for $125 per bushel. Wm.
•uench, Emmonsburg, N. D.
Andrew Wolimann and Jacob Woll
•wn, Jr., of tne Winona country, ar
Jwed in Linton, Monday, and Tues*
•y went to Bismarck by the N. P.
tnin.
J. W. Wescott and Mrs. James
wbjn, formerly of Lintoo, but now
»idlng in Idaho, arrived here Satur
wjjora visit with old friends and
neighbors.
Major Belden came up from Yates
""wy afternoon. He wss accom
JJnled by inspector Allen, who came
to take the train. The major
turned to Yates yesterday.
Billy Hull, up in Burr Oak, will
w»e an auction next Saturday, be
jM'ng at
a.
m!
gmrantM Out tt really truly
Jeaae Morford
the
"«otn'-Koln'-gone" act,
toning
Wi"
56,1 everythlng qu,t
Ow friend down the street says that
•XSff
of the Record
building Is
Wfiithy for doga." Then itfmust
par with tbe Batcave ooroer,
W»e outside Of which the dogs seem
"we no respect.
J*ob Jangui», liviog seven miles
ft*«.
nton'
had bills printed
•o auction sale whWh will take
E* Saturday,
MMch
eoSKlZ
14th. Mr.
"«w» and family will take up their
in Lintoo.
ReinboW.
i*f!Hl
«f the .Strsaburg
,n town
MoodUr return
JJw a visit to bis son. who Is at
S* ",e Catholic school at Bleb
Ufctwht^u i:0Unl,,
tia
MrR*
fr'end*
TboJfVJ
"7*
-"At lnS^rtto°tbe,OOW
of the lady%avs
"l8* Julia Knutaon, for-
to Jr
plMe' w"
rfsWeoJtrL*
be msrrisd
M*
at the
h«r
l»»ote, Mr. and Mrs.
of
Hubbard, Iowa.
Wood marMd Immm
Is Winona, Minn. He
MIm JeunlMw
b'
hl#
't the Wi
d»u*ht*r
1
•^Uttin*
while attend-
nor»»-«ebool,
after
Irom tbe high school of
that city, had an attack of appendi
ces. The young lady is not danger
ously 111, but her parenta thought It
*onld be best for her to come home
ist awbile.
For Sale—The S. of S. of
Sec. 22, Twp. 129, Rge. 77, situated on
tte msln road four miles north of
Pollock^ S. D. Apply to W. W. Put
naa, Winona, N. D.
K. A. Klein, one of Strssburg's pros
perous merchants, was in Linton laat
Friday, on his way home from Bis
marek, where he had been on business
the United States land-office.
at
C. L. Pdrkhuwt,of the Lirooa coun
try, was In Linton Tuesday.
Jjcob and Gottlieb Bender were up
(ion Emmonsbur# Tuesday.
Tom Kelly is down from Hanlton
to visit old friends for a dijror two.
Merchant Mendelowitc returned yea
t«(diy from a week'* visit In the Twin
Cities.
Arthur Hewitt, of Fort Yates, visit
ed frieods in Linton the latter part of
lut week-
The Bev. Beinbardt, of Eureka, was
1 Linton the latter part of la*t week,
be present at a meeting of tbe
building committee having charge of
tbe construction of the German Luth
eran church Id Linton.
A. E- Klabunde, the Hsielton mer
chant, arrived Monday by Milwaukee
train from Groton, 8. D. He was ac
companied by his niece, Miss Anna
Hopps, of Groton. They went to Ha
selton by Tuesday morning's N. p.
train.
The evening service in tbe Episco
pal cburch next Sundsy will be con
ducted by Archdeacon Jooes, of Bis
maick. The service will begin st 7:30
•'clock. A cordial Invitation is ex
tended to everybody to attend this
service.
Following were tbe bids for build
inga scbooMiouse In Gayton district,
the bids having been opened last Sat
urday: G. B. Pritcbard, *865 Fay
Harding, 9875 Elmer Fogle, 1833.50
E. M. Jooes, I860. Mr. Jones, being
the lowest bidder, secured the con
tract.
Billy Gulvllle, when be came to
town last week, was "a reppen an' a
taaren"—with the toothache—to find
the dentist. But he went out cool,
calm and happy, with four teeth nice
ly filled and two mining. They come
from' everywhere to have Dentist
Smith-do tbeir work.
Wn. Groen, Frank Nleuwsma and
Joseph Nleuwsms, all of Hull, were
in Linton Tuesday. Tbe first-named
two were here to have some work done
by tbe tooth carp—that Is—we mean
—intended to say—some dental labor
performed—by Or. C. O. Smltb.
A "shower" pajrty was given Tues
day evening by Miss Gladys Msrtln
to Mies Lura Speer, who was Joined
in marriage last evening with Mr.
Frank Bell. A large number of the
ladies of Linton were In attendance,
and many useful household articles
were presented to tbe bride-tote.
Msjor McLaughlin, tbe old-timer
Indian inspector, arrived at Fort
Yates Monday, for a stay on the res
ervation of about a month. It Is sur
mised that be is sent out to endeavor
to arrange a treaty with tbe Indians
by which a part of the Standing Bock
reservation will be thrown open to
settlement.
News comes of tbe death or James
8plcer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Splc
er, of Morton county, wbodled recent
ly of diphtheria. The young man wss
about nineteen or twenty years old.
Tbe family for many years resided in
this county, where they were well
known and respected citizens. Tbeir
many friends here are very sorry to
bear of their great affliction.
Hague Items: March 3d.—The leap
year dance In Hague Friday night
was well attended. Mrs. Zimmerman
acted as floor msnsger, and was a
success C. C. McGee, a Milwau
kee Bailway conductor, Is visiting his
brother George, at Hsgue. C. C. wss
recently promoted to a psssenger run
between Mobrldge and Miles City
Boy V. Fey has returned to Hague
from a visit to Mason City, Iowa.
Nlcholaus Braun, a lad of nineteen
year*, residing in wicked old Mcin
tosh county about ten miles east snd a
little south of Hague, Is charged wltb
being the father of the unborn child
of Cella Keller, a thirteen-year-old
girl residing In tbis county near tbe
Mcintosh line. Sheriff Jooes went to
Zeeland by yesterday's train to secure
tbe arrest of young Braun, who. it
is reported, is about to leave with
bis parents for Canada.
Messrs. J. I. Boop, S. F. Wright
snd A. L. Gell csme down from Hszel
ton Isst Friday night, returning borne
next day. Mr. Boop lias recently re
turned from a southern trip, en which
he wss accompanied by bis wife'. He
gives some very interesting accounts
of various features of tbe trip. But
he didn't like tbe kind of grub tbey
have in Mexlco-too hot—red pepper
in everything—and was ravenously
hungry when he got bsck to tbe
Ststes. But be found no country tbst
suits him as well as North Dakota.
Elsewhere will be found 'the an
nooncement of Mr. Henry H. Hanson
a candidate for superintendent of
schools of Emmons county. Mr. Hsn
son I* a native North Dakotsn. He
Is principal,of tbe Linton schools. He
haa'msde our schools success In ev
ery sense of tbe word. Since he csme
and began work we bave not beard a
word of complaint regarding him, snd
that la eoMThlnf that cannot always
bs said of one who fills tbedlfflcult po
sition of principal or grade teacher,
He is a good organiser, and if chosen
to tbe position he will uodnubledl?
«T«t Onin Smut thi. by FOBMALDIHYDE, «nd in** on gettlw the FLAHERTY
40
pw cent article.
give satisfaction to the people of Em
mons county.
For proofs, filings, etc., spply to
L. A Weatherby, United States Com
missioner. Linton.
W"If you want One or coarse sand
for plastering, or gravel for concrete
work, call on E. W. Chase. He will
deliver in large or small quantities at
reasonable rates.
Anton Nsadenand Peter Basmussen
were up from the Winons country last
week. Peter came to talk Gselilc with
his fellow-countryman, Billy Colville.
Messrs. ftaaden and Rasmussen have
rented the Colville place, in Glanavon
district.
Will Paget has again been called up
on to mourn the death of a near rela
tive. His sister, Mrs. Minnie Clsrk,
aged forty-two years, died Feb. 27th
at Baraboo, Wis. She' had been auf
ferlng fur about six months. Mr.
Pagel's mother died just a month be
fore—on Jan. 27th.
In a letter asking to have his copy
of the Becord changed from Corona to
Monrovia, Cal., Fred Petrle says:
"This town is near the coast, snd
right at tbe foot of the mountains.
The weather to beautiful. Vegetables
are very cheap. Cabbsges are only
five dollars a ton at the car. Oranges
are selliug at one dollar per case."
Sylvester Hurst, of Glencoe sends to
the Record the following notice:
"Please keep off my land—lots 2,4 and
5, Sec. 13. Twp. 136, Rge. 79, and Jot 5,
in Sec. 18-136-79, an account of steal
ing. This means everybody. Keep
the stage road as far as cultivated,
16i foot. If they want more, prose
cute the county and leave me alone."
Heory Nleuwendorp was up from the
Westfield country Friday. Mr. N. Is
one of those settlers who are certain
there will be a big increase in land
vslues in tbls conntry in a very few
years. He formerly resided in South
Dakota, and lias
seen land where he re
sided go up from practically nothing
to about double wbat it can be bought
for in Emmons county.
Gems of the campaign from the pa
per adown Broadway: "And the lying
cur who has attempted to pull the
wool over tbe eyes of the electors of
Emmons county." "That
Streeter, better known as 'Old Grease
Neck,' would resort to such lying tac
tics is no surprise to tbe old-timers
and those who know him best." This
ought to ssttle Streeter's hash In a
political way.
-Last Friday night George Brooks,
tbe blind violinist, met wltb an acci
dent that might have been much
more serious tbsn It wss. He wss rid
ing home bis nephew, Eddie Brooks,
driving. While going down tbe bill
near tbe court-bouse the horses ran
to one side, upsetting the buggy and
throwing George Brooks out.. He was
considerably bruised, but is getting
along all right.
Nothing better denotes the growth
of population and the satisfactory
financial condition of the people of Em
mons county than the Increased de
posits of all tbe banks. Tbis is true
of every bank in tbe county—at Lin
ton, Hazelton, Braddock, Strasburg
and Hsgue. Assistant CsBhler Allen,
of the Braddock bsnk, sends a card on
which, among other statistics, it is
sbownthat the bank named has In
creased Its deposits of 117,879.30 on
Dec. 31.1900, to 164,662.32 on Dec. 31,
1908.
An enjoyablecard-party was given by
Mrs. L. A. Weatherby Thursday even
ing of last week to a number of mar
ried ladies. Progressive cinch wss tbe
lesdlng fracture. Those present were:
Mesdames Mendelowltz, A. II. Irvine,
C. O. Smith, Turner, Owens, Death,
Seeman, Wolverton, Lang, Atba,
Stember. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. See
man drew for the first prize, wliicb
wss won by Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Owens
won the "booby" prize. Refresh
ments were served. The ladies ssy
tbe party was "the best ever."
It is reported that a new town will
be begun in the spring at the crossing
of the Milwaukee and tbe Soo rail
road* near reenway. It is said tbat
what'little there to of Green way will
be moved to the new town. This,
with proper connections, would mean
tbat a letter or paper sent from Lin
ton by tbe afternoon train would
reach Pollock tbe same day, al&o mak
ing communication between tbe coun
ty seat and Dale much quicker. More
expeditious service between Linton
and Pollock would be of great conveni
ence to tbe many Emmons county
patrons of Pollock postofflce.
Pollock items from Progress or Feb.
28th: George N. Fiddler left for Min
neapolis, Tuesday, wbere be expects
to make arrangements to enter the
employ of a tbrasblng-mscblne com
pany ...Col. John Powers was down
from Glanavon, Monday. He Informed
tbe Progress tbat tbe dentist who
will soon locate In Glanavon is G. H.
Ksy, of Storm Lake, Iowa, the man
who purchased Mr. Powers' land Isst
summer Frank McConville hap
pened in town, Monday, when tbe Soo
specisl wss here unloading railmad
ties. He got tbe notion Into his besd
thst tbe Soo is going to extend tbe
line up to Dale, and be spent a part of
the afternoon trying to sell right-of
way to Ell Stout, Eli Atklos snd John
FLfVHBRTY, THE DRUGGIST.
w^ w^ wwiwwiwwww» wwwm» i»
Schramm. lie already lias tbe ex
pected terminus there named "Mickey
burg."
WFor Sale—Several good teams of
working and driving hones. Call at
Wm. Carmicheal's II very barn.
Word has been received in Linton
that.l. ,1. Young, father of Ira and
Ninian Young, early settlers of Em
mons county, but who now reside
elswhere, has pone insane and has been
sent to the asylum. r. Young is now
somewhere near eighty years old. He
came here from Newton, Jasper coun
ty, Iowa, and returned to that place
when he left Emmons county, lie
formerly resided on the old Williams
port-Liiiton road, about half-way be
tween the two place*.
"The Tie That Binds."
Last evening at 8:30
o'clock
mony that made two popular young
people one for life was performed in
Linton. The contracting parties were
Mr. Franklin Carl Bell and Miss Lura
Edna Spear. The wedding took place
in the rooms of Mr. and Mrs. August
Obermeier, in the Linton State Bank
block. The Methodist pastor, the Rev.
N. Wood, performed the marriage ser
vice in the presence of a gathering of
friends of the couple.
The groom is a young man who came
to Linton a few years ago, and by hon
esty and industry has secured the re
spect of all who know him.
The bride came here from South Da
kota a few years ago and took a claim
about nine miles from Linton At times
she has been employed on the Linton
papers, being very proficient as a com
positor. By her pleasant manner and
many ladylike qualities, she has won the
good will of everybody.
The Record voices the sentiment of
the entire community when it wishes
the young husband and wife success in
life.
Mr. and Mrs. Bell will make their resi
dence on the homestead of the bride.
Just before the Record went to press
last evening there was a "commotion
down the street, and, listening to the
peculiar noises that floated up from the
south, it didn't take' long to understand
that a chari-vari ("shiveree") was in
progress.
Band Concert and Dance.
The Linton Concert Band will give a
concert and dance at the opera-house on
the evening of St. Patrick's Day, March
17,1906. The following program will
be rendered, after which will follow the
"Dance of the Season."
PROGRAM.
1 March—Prtde of the Nation Stanley
lland.
S. Excerptit from Bohemian Olrl Ralfe
Band.
Int IdpntAl Solmj Barttene. W. O. Irwin.
laental
1 Cornet, 3. L. Owcnii.
3. Vocal Solo—Say Au Itevolr but. not
Good-bye .- McOlennon
Miss Sylvia I'rluK.
4. Clarinet Solo—Ilelecta Uolllnsou
C. O. Smith.
!. Voeal Solo.. Selected
Master Cromwell Owens.
(!. Clarinet Quartet, by U. Stoddard, James
Patterson, John ICowerdfnk and C. O.
Smith.
7. Cornet Solo- Selected
J. I. Owen*.
«. Vocal'Solo—I'd kike a Little Loving
Now and Then Kelley
Mrs. O. Smith.
0. Serenade—Pleasant Dreams Ulpley
Band­
it). March- Home Snun McQualde
Band.
Tiekiets for the Concert,' 25 cents
dance, 75 cents. Reserved seats for the
concert on sale at Flaherty's drug store.
iil Slandered Dormitory.
Charles of the hairless and brainless
cranium charges that our "boodwahr,"
in the rear of the odice. is in bad
shape from standpoint of neatness.
But how can he speak intelligently,
as he has never honored it with his
presence? In fact, he has never set
his foot in the Record office save when
he came to pay a judgment we ob
tained for breach of contract, and
payment of which tlVe necessity for
giving a clear title to some land
required. lie should call and investi
gate before he criticises. Really it is
quite a creditable apartment foe a
room in charge of a hemaie chamber
maid. There's a neat carpet on the
floor nice paper on the walls a downy
couch on which the editorial frame
reposes In innocent and dreamless
slumber a group picture of tbe al
leged statesmen who composed the
last-bouseof reprehensibles a daguer
reotype of the editor in bis guileless
youth, ere association with politicians
like Patterson had made him wicked
a hair-brush and a curry-comb—no, a
comb—on tbe commode, and so fortb
and so forth. Truly, Charles, it's a
gem of a dormitory. Furthermore,
we'll bet you two dollars tbere isn't a
bedbug or a louse—not even a type
louse—witbin its sacred precincts. If
you don't believe it, come over and
tbe two of us
*11
search.
As for personal neatness and tbe
wearing of good clothes, a worker in a
country print-shop can scarcely espect
to favorably compete wltb a gentleman
of leisure whose chief effort in tbe mat
ter of labor is to stand on tbe street or
In stores and Inform the awe-stiicken
multitude as to bow many quarters of
land—or of beef—he has sold during
the day when bis automobiles will
arrive: wbat a great wrestler he is
wbat "I" bave done and wbat "I" 1
going to do, et cetera, ad nsnseam.
For a real worker, good clotbes and
printer's ink do not mix well.
However, wbat we lack In compart-
son with the gentleman
fat subscription
as will make
BRAND.
as to
rags." we make
"glad
up in Mu matter of
persons! beauty,
for it is remarked on
every hand that
"we" are much hand­
somer than tbe
man with the skat iii£-
rink under his
hat.
A Trip Up North.
The writer visited
I-'00 lbs.
Hazelton.
for the first time in
Tursday.
a year. We stopped
at that'new hotel of
W. L. Yeater. wliu
we had heard praised
found it as good,
ly purchased the
so much. We
or better, than had
been represented. There
are in the state
few, if any, towns the
size of Hazelton
that have a hotel where
made as comfortable
guests can he
as at Mr. and Mrs.
Yeater's snug hostelry.
We met Editor
Hoagland, who recent­
Republican from W.
P. Thurston. The latter
ing with' a limited
had gotten to­
gether a first-class printing
the cere­
amount of material,
and by hard
work had built up
a good advertising
patronage and a
list. The Hazelton
country has had
and the final-proof
with
such
he also ran the Medina Citizen
gentleman, a hard
knows the lay of the
ture.
I.ANII
a large increase in set­
tlement in the last
two or three years,
notices will come
a
rush one of these days
the publisher smile and
"re-smile."
Mr. Hoagland is not a
green hand at the
helm of a newspaper.
He has had plenty
of experience both as
publisher-editor and
as.printer. His home
was formerly in Kidder
buch as com miss inner
and assessor, S5. For
for and.will not
state or judicial
district candidates,
10 cents per line
for first insertion and
5 cents per line
for subsequent insertions
CfTICR
for some
time. The new publisher is
a pleasant
worker and a good
writer, and any
newspaper man who
Hazelton field can­
not for an instant doubt
be successful in
his new business ven­
Notice.
Tbe Record will make
during
the
the rolluwiiiK
charges for political
announcements
coming
campaign, until
tbe primary: Legislative
$15
candidates,
county candidates,
trict candidates,
nt the same
matter. No paid matter will
dersigned will, Tuesday,
the premises where
to-wit nine
be pub­
lished unless the candidate, or
one representing him, signs
printed as lie
opinion of the editor
be
18th, of the republican county
committee. Following
Sept. ^nti, A.
D. 1848, sell at publfc
outcry for cash on
Coon creek crosses
the Missouri road
the following chatties
yoke of oxen with yokes
and chains, two
wagons with beds,
three nigger wenches,
four buck niggers,
three nigger boys, two
prairie plows, 2")
steel traps, one barrel
pickled cabbage,
one hogshead of tobacco,
three fox hounds
one lot nigger
hoes, one spinning-wheel,
"Richard Lowk,
The next regular
one loom,
a lot of coon, mink
and skunk hides,
and other articles.
I am gwine to Califomy.
"JOHN I„O\\K,
Auctioneer.
"Free head cheese,
cider at sale."
apples and hard
Notice te Teachers.
teachers' examin­
ation will be held
at the schoolhouse-
in Linton on Friday and Saturday,
the Kith
and
14th
of March.
Work will
be commenced at
o'clock in
the
morning.
All necessary material wili fur
nished.
Dated at
Linton, N. 1., Feb. 20,
1908. .Jessie B. Petbbson,
County
Sup't. of Schools.
For Sale.
One standard-bred Hambletonian
William II. Johnson, of Omlo, N It
Kdwurd K. I'lti hcr, of Mnlo, N
John llntHsuth, of Idnton,
Andrew Hanson, of Omio. X. I».
some
such mat­
ter. What wc mean is
that anything
of a political nature
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I
will not
Ijb
paid
signed.
paid political matter
Itul all
must be signed.
The cash or a chcck
must accompany
every announcement.
Republican Precinct Committeemen.
Elsewhere will be found
a call for a
meeting in Linton, Wednesday.
March
central
are the names of
the precinct committeemen:
Burr Oak—F. D. Smith.
Gayton—Peter Shier.
Hampton—S. C. Busb.
Denhem—John Baker.
Williamsport—A. L,
Ceil.
Cherry Grove—H. W.
Allen.
Logan—J. N. Roop.
Tell—Ole A. Sjerslee.
Omio—John Bartu.
Linton—A..W. Sims.
Emmonsburg—Henry
Wittmayer.
Dakem—Andreas Permann.
Exeter—Rudolph Mirau.
Strasburg—Andrew Boschker.
Selz—John Weber.
Bakker—Jacob Groen.
Westfield—Wieger Rodenburg.
Union—Joseph Clark.
Winona—John McCrory.
Auction Sale In Slavery flays.
Herman Smith, who is
Missouri, sends the
now at Swan,
Record a clipping
from the local paper of
mentioned town.
copy of an auction
the above-
The clipping is a
bill printed in
Pike county during the days
very, and is as follows:
•To Whom It May
sla­
Concern: The un­
See tb.t my name is on the label, a
l:OR SAI.I:.
I ha\e tor sale at my pl.u:e, the south
east quarter of Sec. 1L\ I wp. Kge.
i'i, the.following-described proferty:
1 black mare. |J wars old- weight
gelding. year!) old: weii-lit
1100 lbs.
1 yearling mare colt.
1 milch cow: fresh next
1 steer calves,
I heifer calf.
1 two-year-old heifer.
1 IV Laval cream-separator.
1 new five-foot McCormick mower.
I ten-foot Peering hayrake.
1 four-section steel harrow.
1 set of work harness.
good farm-wagon.
The above-mentioned property can be
bought at reasonable prices.
Terms cash, or secured notes payable
on yr before Nov. 1. l'Mis,
Fijkh II. Hhkmt-,
plant, start­
AT IllKM UtCK.
M. II. JKWKIX. Itriflst.
W. E. PETRIE,
stal­
lion. Or would take live-stock or land
ins exchange for same. Will
sell
on
terms to suit purchaser, on secured
pa­
per. For further particulars inquire of
IC. E. Pring, at Bazar store, Linton.
One Door North of the
POSTOPPICE
l.inton, N. L.
Ntotlce of Five-Year Final Proof.
I'mvutTMKvr
III'• tiik Inti hi.iii
N.
II
IVlniKiry 'Hi, u«vs
Notlee lierutiy ulveii llmt
r.l.llKliT WIU.IAM -ItASK.
«f l.inion. N. I» Iium lll.-.l 11.it lee |,u hi
lentloii IN miike tlve-veiir II
ikiInfiimnf
support of |,ls oliiliu. viz
lloim'»lml
county, where
he was connected with
Emrv No. mini,' n-ui ,ii
HUM. for I lie S. I-: i,r N I nf
12, Twp. 1:1 N line. 77 w. ,,r I Irili I'
Ami lliut salil proof will lie nmle ln-fnie I,
A. VNeiitliei-liy. I'nlteil Sl-ules eoiiiiiiK,i,ii,..r.
nl l.lnlou, N. I., on April ltl, Iihis.
He mimes I
lie following ilnesm to prove
Ills continuous residence upon
M. II. .1 i:\V 111.I,. IteuUtcr.
Notice of Commutation Final »»ro. f.
or tiik l\muon.
l.AM) «rrirK AT HlJtMAlK'K. N
K. A. CKAIN, President W. II. IRWIN, Cmhler
FIRST BANK OF LINTON
Capital,
Surplus and Profits Earned,
We
fry
STATE 0NB COUNTY DEPOSITORY
MCKIBBIN HATS
McKibbin Hftif are shown in the new "Touriacope," "Alpueope." "Fedora- 1
scope"and other popular 0(1shapesfor boys and young men—fancy band*?
desired.
McKibbin Hats in all the Staple styles (o» the more conservative dressers. I
McKibbin Hats in all colors—McKibbin Huts for all tastes and
the McKibbin Hat in a.ny style, is the best hat to be had in that style.
THE STANDARD OF HAT VALUE—$3.00
The Spring Line is now on our shelves. Call in now.
'WINCHESTER
REPEATING 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 io, 12 and 16 gauge.
A FAVORITE OF AMERICAN SPORTSMEN
Sold Everywhere.
I'Ybfuury !••**,
Noth'o N liotvby Klwn tlutt
•lOII ANN KMiKI,
HUmI
Of Sirasimrif, N. iia*
I l|. l*. UniiUh, fl«*i »»f lht* (iKirlrt r»«utl i»f
I
Knimohs t'tiunly. N l. *t
l.lnimi.
lt«»n of thr litnil, vU.
Mtrlun
tantion to make Hvc-year tlna) prm.f in
support of his ciumi. v/.
llottu steiid Knlrv Xo. made July t.{
l!H|, for the \V. 't
of
In
on
miuI•,
tion of tile I Mill, vl/..:
the Ozone, and
cultiva­
iitstiivus A. Ilerol/., of Union. N
Herman llemlz. of l.inton. N. I
.lunies i. I'ttls. of l.lutiin, N 1»
Alliert.ll. Irvine, of l.inton. N. 11,
S
Notice of Commutation Final Proof.
Okimiumknt
that he will
OK
X. XV
tatk
Till
I Hi'
Kit
4 It,
I'AND Ol-riCK lit litAlit'K. X. 1
I'Vbru.-try
Xotli-o
!n«rrby kIvcii
that
ri.AKA It. I KI'FKK,
Of Union. N. IIium fllvd nnlhvuf hrr In
U'litlon to rnt&ke mm run tat l« linal mmtf hi
support of lu clulm, vl*.:
HomoHtvatf Kit try No. mm, much' Oft |:j.
(MM. for tlw S. W. of Srr. Ttt'ii.
x., uk«. rr» w. of rifih iv m.
huM
And that
dis­
be tmtl Im-fori*
proof will
I, A. Wrathorhy, IJnltiMl States rommUMoii
im-, at Linton. X. U..011 April m, hhjh.
Shn names thr following wit n«'Msrsto provr
ht'r cotilInuou* ro»llMict: upon and ••nilivn
Uon of Uni hind, viz,:
I'lalntltT's Attorney. Mnton. N I'
f^rCall
(111Cliarles
t-
11
imtuv «f
Intention t.i tiiukt) I'otiiinnth1 i«»n fitiul pr«in*•f"•
III hi!|)|iort
of Ills vl/
Kniry V» '.'III*.1. Junr.W
IMl. for iti«'S. of 4 an.1 N », ,f
s. K. Srr Twii r» N Hi'*'
I
I Ami snni j»r«i.»f will In* m:ult l.rfuri-
II. Carley, coun­
ty jurlifc, for final proofs and
$15,000.00
$10,000.00
to give our friends "value received" in return for
(lie liusine.ss done witli us. At the same time we want them to
know that we appreciate their patronage. Our policy is sounil,
liberal and just. We want your business .'mil will use you well.
LINTON, N. D.
k:
lf:'
1
ft
N 1 mi
M:iri*h iyo
lit- M.iiiH-s 1 ho following wnnt'HMi's tu
hU I'tuiittiuouk ri'Mitctiiv upnit tin)
I Br:uin, Jr nf Slra*liiri N. I».
lu*Uut»s Itruini, of St rust11 X. I
yin/rii/. MotTarth. «f Str**burtf. X.
KhtfHtM'i-i uf Sirjisbiiru. X.
II IKWIXb. KrifUHT.
Notice ol Hve-Ycar inal Proof.
I» CAtn \t 1 NT TMK
Lam» orrtrt: at
IIi^makckI.mmiihk,
l»
I bniaiy I.
Nolhv \s hcrt'by t:tvt'ii that
A IAM SKAtiKl
Of llaglie, I)., has
HI.
notl.'r of
a
*uil!v
1
I.N in
I j:
S. K. •if-.
X. NV. '4 and X.W. of S. W 'i.ofs.-.- U\
Twp. «)N.. Kije. 74 W.of
lfth
MartHi li,
He names tin? follow
Inc wilm-sv i- in».
Ills cofitlnuous reshh iMf upon .-iimI ruliU -i
I ion of he lund, vl/.:
John Semter, of lla^ue. X, l.
.losepll .M. rischer, of llitiftie, X. I»,
frank Nelss, of
llittfue,
X. Ir
Jos«'ph Welsbeck, of
IIukuo,
l.
M. II. JK\Vi:LL. Ka-Un r.
Summons.
or Xourii Iukota, A
t'ol'NTV or
Kmmomm.
In IllHtrlct ruurt: Sixth .liidicinl hUiri.-t.
i'htistlan Xuailen, pluintltT. Henry Hum
mill, S. W, Itrown ami I' Lriinan. lf
femlants.
I"ho State of North Dakota to theahov*'
mtmed dofendauts:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint In the above-entitled action,
I A
M„
Ami that nuid proof will nuido bvfor'
«. IUoks, clerk of the district eourt «#f
l- a N
nf
which a copy will be Hied with the clerk of.
courtof Knononscounty, at Linton, I'.
am) to servo a copy of your answer to
said complaint on the subscrll»er at his of­the
fice In Mutou, in said county ami statr.
within thirty days after the service of this
summons upon you, exclusive of the day of
such service aud. In case nf your failure
appear or answer, Judgment will be talo-n
against you by default for the relief
inanded in thu I'omplalut.
hated January A. I). I'.mw,
tiKO. W. LVXX.
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