Emmons County record. [volume], June 04, 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

                
IN TOWN AND OUT.
Hats at all P^-es at Miss Smith's.
Bain: Haiti! Rain! Still more rain
I^Long gloves In many colors at
Miss Smith's
Harrie Spauldinut was a tiaytopitc
in town yeswrday.
tg-Meals and lunches at all times
at the Linton Bakery.
comrade Bales was up from the
Glanavon country yesterday.
joe llealy and Al. Michaelson came
d0W
from Hazelton last evening.
1^-Take a kodak wit you. All
prices and sizes. Smith & Irvine.
Mrs. Anna ilouser was up from Wi
nona Friday, returning home next
day.
It seems to be settled that two
mure elevators will be built in Linton
this year.
lrvinu Parkhurst came up from
Eureka by yesterday's train, en route
to Ha/.elton.
Born- Sunday (son-day), May
I90x, mi Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Tegge, a
son. All's well.
For Sale— St. Bernard dogs pedi
greed stock |25 up. Valentine Muel
ler, Hague, N. I).
Prof. Nathan Sheffield, a temper
ance lecturer, spoke in the opera
house last Thursday evening.
At the school election in Linton,
Tuesday, Albert Junge was chosen di
rector and Asa liritts treasurer.
jjf-For Sale—Good seed corn, at #2
per bushel. Apply to O. E. Burge, ten
miles west of Linton. Imy2l]
gg" We will have a kod.ik demon
strator here soon. Get a kodak now
and be in line. Smith & Irvine, "Ko
daks.''
An ice-cream social will be held by
Fairview Sunday-school on Saturday,
June 13th, at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Jennings.
State's Attorney Lynn left Tuesday
morning by N. P. train on a visit to
the Pacific coast. He expects to be
absent several weeks.
l. W. Casey came down froin Gay
tun yesterday to procure a casket fur
the remains or Mr». Corbin, a m.'igli
tar. «ii died Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Moulton unci laniily
left yesterday fur Seneca, S. 1). And
'with Mr. M-'s going Linton loses one
of its best base-bail players.
arl hereby inform the public that
1 au now located at Larvik, and ain
ready to do lirst-class blacksmithing
and wood-work. 11. Holm.
Hilly Bowden, George Pitts and
Jerry Ilart were up from Winona Fri
day. George proved up on (lis claim,
and William and Jeremiah were his
witnesses.
Those who have seen Grif. Pritch
ard's steam traction engine pulling a
bunch of twelve plows, as it has been
doing of late, say it is a sight well
worth seeing.
Peter Rasuiussen, Anton Naaden
and Steener Stensland were up from
the Winona country Tuesday—the
latter making linal proof and the oth
ers as his witnesses.
The Linton second nine went to
Hazelton Sunday and played a base
ball game with the youngsters of that'
town. The Terrors of the Beaver
Valley won the game.
A very-much-needed improvement
is that being made at the northwest
corner of Broadway and Hickory ave
nue. Uirt is being hauled and the
depression there tilled up.
Floyd and Ada Atha, brother and
sister of Mrs. A. N. Junge and Earl
Atha, arrived Tuesday from Orton
ville, Minn. Floyd will be employed
in the Bazar during vacation.
Mrs. A. E. Tye and her little daugh
ter and Mrs. Jos. Iiealy, all of Hazel
ton, are spending the week with their
mother and sister, Mrs. K. Jameson
and Miss M. Jameson, of Linton.
^uung Daniel Mendelowit/. met
with a painful accident Friday even-
A window-sash fell on the mid
dle linger of his right hand and broke
il- lr.
Ilogue put it in a plaster
cast.
A foot-race at Hazelton last Sunday
l*een
Paul Kurtz and Evan Noyes
"as won by the former by a few
inches. Several hundred dollars are
to have changed hands on the
tace.
Pay Merchant returned home day
tefareyesterday from Humboldt, Iowa,
where lie had been attending school.
®ory James, his cousin, returned
'liui
ail(' wi"
th^D- .'fowse
siae
spend vacation
stafted
yesterday for
aciiic coast to look over the coun
If lie likes the conditions in
parts, he will probably move
bis family next fall to re-
Permanently.
The sidewalk in front of Wolfer's
fe
has been lowered and the walk
wended north to the corner of the
A gutter from that corner al
to Mr. Braddock's office building
,.®°r"~Tuesday, June 2,1908, at the
formerly known as "The Arnold
tonC
a'J0Ut
midway between Lin-
and liraddock, to Mr. and Mrs.
dsn..!.'
Bl0wn'
•in']
Th»»
a girl. Mother and
"•"Kilter doing well.
ancl
klrs' u'iei4r°wn
and family
count***6 for the trans-Missouri
hom/f
W'lere
"ie.vwl" make their
su«imer
•inmJ*
In L^n»led~,Jy
at their ranch.
rcturn
bete before the be-
8 of the next term of school.
c"u|ty
Judge Carley,
Linton, Tuesday, June 2, 1.K)8. Mr.
Moore and Mrs. Ellen Pearson,
Sll
,his
Mr. and Mrs.
iave many friends in Linton,
who wish them a long and happy
ned life.
W More waist and dress goods at
Miss Smith's.
WFor Sale—Several good teams of
working and driving horses, (.'all at
Win. 'Jaruiicheal's li very barn.
A stone street-crossing was put in
his week, in place of the old wooden
walk, across Broadway between the
Lynn and Patterson corners.
For Sale—A sheep-dipping tank, in
good shape. Reason for sale: gone
out of sheep business. Call on A.
Bredberg, at tin-shop in Linton.
One thing we can all agree on: The
trustees of the burg are getting the
streets, crossings and sidewalks in Al
condition. Village organization comes
high but it's worth the money.
{^"Instrumental and Vocal Music
will be taught by George Brooks. Any
kind of instrument. First and third
Friday afternoons in each month, be
tween 2 and 4 o'clock. Apply at Lin
ton Furniture Store: or address A. II.
Irvine, Linton.
Frank Streeter spent a half-hour
at home Friday night, being here
with the South Dakota State Band,
of Aberdeen, which accompanied the
jobbers' excursion. The Aberdeen
high school will close this week and
Frank will return home next Monday.
A sidewalk in accordance with the
village ordinances is being built in
front of the Linton House and the
lots south of it to Maple avenue.
There is now an unbroken line of side
walk on the east side of Broadway
from Armstrongs corner to the opera
house.
The editor has received an invita
tion to attend the graduating exercises
of the senior class of the Bismarck
high school, this evening. Miss Re
genia May Farrell, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. Farrel1, pioneer
settlers in what is now the Hazelton
country, is a member of the graduat
ing class.
Frank Appert, sun of that wor
thy "Billsport" pair of pioneers, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Appert, is in charge
uf oik or Frank .laszkowiak's well
drilling machines, which is now at
work making well for Lcunanl du
lliaume on one of liis lots iinnn'tii
ately north of At torucy Armst rong's
office.
Major l*rlrlen arrived in Union by
last evening's N. P. train, coming
from Fargo, where lie had been at
tending court. Ben White and Pat
rick Yellow Lodge, charged with in
troducing liquor un the Standing
llock reservation, were held for trial
in bonds of $250. White gave bonds:
but Yellow Lodge so far has not been
able to do so, and Is now confined in
the Bismarck jaii.
tW Lace yokes and trimmings at
Miss Smith's.
A teachers' examination was held in
Linton Friday and Saturday. Fol
lowing are the names of those who at
tended and took part in the work:
Mrs. W. J. Traver, Mrs. W. If. Ross:
the Misses Kate Dewey, Clara Kirk
patrick,Carrie Woodland,Olive Smith,
Elizabeth Christie, Mary Chase, M.
Pearl Baker Messrs. Curtis Seeley,
Everett Doe, Lester Briggle, N. S.
Sheffield and Martin J. Dyk.
Merchant Doersclilag, of Braddock,
and George Naramore, of Logan dis
trict, republican candidate for county
treasurer, arrived in Linton Saturday
evening from the southern country.
Mr. Doersclilag had been down in
Glanavon visiting old friends, he hav
ing been an early-settler in Glanavon.
Mr. Naramore was down there get
ting acquainted with the voters of
that strong republican precinct.
Mrs. Yandalia Corbin. an early set
tler in the upper river region of Em
mons county, died last Tuesday, at
her home in the Gayton neighbor
hood. She was a daughter of the late
John A. Suverly, and a sister of "Si"
and George Suverly. She was rn in
Missouri in being about "4 years
old at the time of her death. The
funeral will take place to-day, the in
terment to be made in the Gayton
neighborhood.
A serious accident happened Mon
day afternoon to Fred Boeshans, re
siding about four miles north uf Lin
ton. He was riding to town with a
neighbor when, a wheel dropping in a
rut, the buggy was upset and lie was
thrown out. The accident occurred
about two miles north of town. Both
bones of his left leg were broken near
the ankle. One of the bones was pro
truding through the Ilesli. Ir. Wol
verton is attending the injured man.
For some time ajar of beans lias
been exhibited in the window of the
Smith & Irvine furniture store, with
a notice attached to the jar to the ef
fect that an upholstered rocking
chair wou^i be given as a present to
the one making tlie nearest guess as
to the number of beans in the jar.
At the appointed time the beans were
counted and found to number .JTSi.
Among a large number who had men
tally sized up the beans the gu'ss of
Mrs. A. N. Junge was nearest-"'.'O
only one number too much.
CifLadies' furnishings of all kinds
-at Mis Smith's.
Mrs. Elizibetii Green died Monday.
June 1, at the residence of her -on
and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Green, who reside about
til teen miles east of Linton. I lie fatal
disease was dropsy. Mrs. Grei was a
widow, having a homestead near that
of her son. Slie was born in New
York City Jan 18. is:!8. and was here
fore TO years, 4 months and Pi dus old
at the time of tier death. The old
lady had resided on her claim until
£er recent sickness. She had just had
a new house completed on her home
stead, but had never baen able to oc
cupy it. The funeral was held Tues­
day forenoon at 11 o'clock, at the res
idence of Mr. and Mrs. t'has. Green.
The services were couducted by the
Rev. X. Wood, the Methodist pastor
of Linton. The remains were tnt erred
in Linton cemetery.
Michael Suuimerfeldt was killed last
Monday evening, sixteen miles east or
Napoleon. Logan couniv. by Henry
Hermann, a neighbor. A quarrel
arose over the putting out or some
gopher poison by Summerfeldt. and
during the quarrel Hermann struck
him with a neck-yoke, killing him.
There will be services in the Epis
copal church next Sunday as follows:
Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.
m.: evening prayer and sermon at
o'clock p. m.: Sunday-school at the
usual hour. A cordial invitation is
extended to every one to attend these
services. C. B. UPSON, Student in
Charge.
The Bazar people have just received
a new hand tire-engine. It is a pump
on wheels. The puinp is strongly
made, and is located on a wheeled
platform. The machine can be
wheeled to a well, cistern or tank and
the suction hose inserted therein.
The pump has force enough to send a
stream of water through a long line
of hose. The name of the machine is
"New Century." The Bazar folks will
have a cistern built in the rear of
their store building, and from that
cistern water can be pumped to any
part of the building.
W Ward's bread at Turner's.
The Aberdeen Commercial Club,
on a special train with dining-car and
sleepers, and carrying plenty of lirst
class remedies for hunger and thirst,
arrived in Linton, over the Milwau
kee. Friday night about 10:40 o'clock.
Notwithstanding the lateness of the
hour, a good-sized crowd of Linton
ites were still "up" to receive the
visitors. They came up town to the
Bazar store, where the band played
several selections. The excursionists
remained here about half an hour,
and then departed on their trip to
Miles City, via lloscoe.
iT Call on Charles B. Carley, coun
t.K judge, fur final proofs and tilings
TWO BALL GAMES.
The Mckenzie Team Played the Lin
tons, on the Latter's Diamond.
Saturday and Sunday.
Five or six members of the McKeu
zie team, reinforced by enough Km
inons county players to make a nine,
played quite interesting ball with the
Linton team on tint local grounds,
Saturday and Sunday. There was a
big crowd in attendance Saturday and
a fair-sized crowd Sunday.
Following is the score of Sat urday's
game:
KK
N I
Totals
I.INTON
II E
Itatzcr, I rt
Thompson, p. t) tl 0
Wilton, II) I
Wilson, 2b I (i
Morgan, ss 0
Koll, 3b (I
Wood, If
0
Bracket, of i0
Ncwborry. rf 0 0 (I
Totals 3 :j
I
I N O N I I I E
Moulton. lb I li
l'isber. 2b
llaas, ss 1 I
Koll, 3b I I
Ellert,
Stevenson,
llardt, rf 0 (I
I'autson. If I
Sliiur, cf li
Totals r.
The score of the Sunday game is as
follows:
N I
II
Wilton, 1 il 2
Koll, .. 2 I I
Thompson, lb 0 0 2
Wilson. 2b II li
Moricau, ss I 1
Itassbeck, 3b .0 I 4
Lynn, it :i 2
Bracket*, cf
Itasmus. rf 0 I 2
4
1 13
Moulton. lb .2 2
ll«:is, ss II 1 2
Koll, 3b 1 2 I
Ellert. 1 1 0
I'Tselier. 2b I I 0
Stephenson, 0 1 0
Paulson, rf 2
Shier, If I 1
I.ann. ef 1 I
Totals tl HI ,7
Lyman Clayton was umpire in both
unines, and did very*well.
A triple play was made in Satur
day's name: Haas ss to Moulton lb. to
Fischer 2b.
Statement-Base-Ball Funds.
KKIKH'TS.
Collectd on subscription ...
May :0, lemonade-stand receipts 7
May :io. grand-stand receipts... 7
MayiW, gate receipts
May.'!!. lemonade-stand receipts 4
May :•!. grand-stand receipts... 1
May :ii. gate receipts 27
Total %4i«
S
'HSBMKNTS.
May 21. Flaherty, balls $
May 2s. Turner, meals for Bro
fy ball team
May 2!). railway fare Steven
son, caclier 1"
May o. moving supplits for
lemonade stand
May 111, railroad fareof McKen
zie ball team II
May .51. help with lemonade
stand
May:!l,.l. Iv Koll. salary Me-
Kei zie uamc
T. il -II
IVihtnrc on hand.I tine 1 42
?4!:i li!)
II. N. Ti iiNKiJ,
Tieas. Lint"ii Base-Ball Ttatn.
iSTLiiilon State Bank lias real
estate money to loan on good farm
land, improved, live years, annual in
tere.st, with privilege of paying *loo,
or any multiple thereof, on any
inietest-pa)ini* date.
MEMORIAL DRY
Is Appropriately Observed in Linton
by a Proceulon, Music and Lit
erary Exercises.
The crowd that was in town last
Saturday. Memorial I My. wns the
largest that has been present on a
like occasion during the several yea is
since Linton be^an the regular an
nual observance of the day.
The procession formed about J: 1," p.
m., at the corner of Broadway and
Maple avenue, li was led by tile mar
shal of the day. Win. Bowse. Then
came in ttic order named the Linton
Conceit Band, the i'nion soldlersof the
civil war commanded by Comrade II.T.
Anderson, lie Knights of Pythias, and
the Modern Woodmen. The pioces
sion moved west on Maple avenue to
Kighth street, where it was joined by
the schoolchildren, in charge of their
teachcis. The line of march was north
on Kighth street to Walnut avenue,
thence to Broadway, thence to Hick
ory avenue, and thence to the cuirt
house.
A platfonn and seats had en ar
ranged on the east side of Uie build
ing. The weather, although more
agreeable tban this section had expe
rienced for some time, was scarcely
ideal for outdoor exercises, there being
quite a breeze blowing. It was chilly
in the shade near the building, while
in the sunshine it was disagreeable
for those seated any great length of
time in the sun's rays.
The exercises al the court-house
were preceded by prayer by the Bev.
N. Wood, and consisted of music by
the Linton Concert Band: singing by
the schooclhildrcn and by the choir:
report of the committee on decoration
of soldiers' graves, by II. T. Anderson,
l*. Italian and Klmer Anderson: read
ing, "First Memorial Day Proclama
tion." (i. A. Ilerolz: reading, "The
Soldier Boy." H. A. Armstrong: lead
ing, "Lincoln's liettysbuig Addiess."
II. II. Ilatlviii: addiess, I). i. Stieciei.
Comrade A. C. Wagher ac'ed
president of the day.
In c!o.ing this i.riifle the writer
wishes to express lie he int'.-ll ihalik*
of I lie old soldier* lo the te .Cliears ol
tile l.illtoll M'hools 1.1 I lie mii-ieM
•shown by theiu in preparing the chil
dren's parL the program.
tfootl Words fur Tuttlc.
Col. W. r. Tunic, of [lawson can
itl:i11• for t• 11rt .- eM:iti\e from lliis
(iho -til li I legislative district, is rap
idly grnwin.n' in popular favor and lii
chaiuvs for suc.ess are indeed liriglil
Co!. "I'm It* began life on a poor New
York farm, and his inaikeil succoss
in liusiie ss and othor affairs of life
lias been ilne entirely to Ins tireless
energy and his capacity
I O
accomplish
llic work before him. lie lias ever
been a republican and the News pre
dicts thai lie wvll make a record al
ilismarcU next winter of which his
oiisl ilnenls can justly feci proud.
Hi aihioclv News.
Johnson a Real Leader.
for governor is seh-.ted lion. C. A.
Johnson of .Minof. a man around whom
all republicans r-nn rally with enthu
siasm as a candidate for chief execu
tive of the state. It) hjm can be seen
a real leader in the sense that his
personal popularity will bring togeth
er the diffcrenl (dements of the pnrt.v
in a united effort for victory as no
other man can. There will lie no
smirch of ilctnc'racy on the banner
of republicanism this fall if lie is 'tft
standard hearer.
Mr. Johnson, too, lias demonstrated
his ability i:i public life, fie has been
twice elf-ted from the L".i!h legisla
tive district as a representative with
the distinction of receiving the high
est vote ever given a member of the
North. DakiSja ieeisit'tarc.
jar For proofs, tilings, etc., apply to
L. A. Weatherby, United States Com
missioner. Linton.
Swiss Naval Wart.
References to the Swiss navy are
usually Jocular, but It Is none the less
a fact that ships of war once floated
and even fought on the waters of the
lake of Geneva. The great fleet was
that of the Duke of Savoy, who at the
beginning of the fourteenth century
maintained a number of war galleys
armed with rams and protected by
turrets and propelled by a crew of
oarsmen varying In number from for
ty to seventy-two. These vessels be
Bleged Verso!x and even blockaded
Geneva. But Geneva also had a (lect
Which helped in the capture of Chilon
In 153i, tun! when the Bernese an
nexed the canton of Vntid they, too,
had their 11 •-*I!ia. Their largest vessel
was tlie Great Bear, wltii iil oarsmen,
8 guns and l-"1' fighting men.-West
minster Gazette.
Offiee Boy's Littls Coup.
The office boy in a down'ov. :i u(!t
has framed up the following si bvdu:.'
of the firm's office hours, which is dis
played In a prominent place on t!.c
wall: "9-10 reserved for hook agents
and people with various things to sell,
10-11 for insurance agents, 11-12 bores
with long stories, 1-2 solicitors for
eburcb and charitable institutions, 2-3
discuss sporting news with callers, 3-5
miscellaneous social visitors. N. I'..
We transact our own business at
night."—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A Financier.
"Father." asked Kollo, "what Is a
financier?"
"A financier, iny son, differs from
the ordinary business man in being
able to make the government sit up
and worry when his affairs do not go
right."—^Washington Star.
Not Hii Say.
Heggs—What do you say to your wife
when you come home late at night?
Intfgs—I'ooilsh man! What makes you
ihink I get a chance to talk?
The Slope Candidate lor Senator.
it beyond il -,uu- j,i,!...ic
sentiment demands a chain.',- in .|,
C. II. I.ittie. who Is brought forward
in response to this demand for ncw
blood and activity in the forwarding
of the Interests of the state. Is not
untried In public life For twenty
ears, since the very organization
of the state of North PaUota. lie lias
been a member of the state senate
and chairman of the judiciary com
mittee the entire time: has had more
to do tlnm any other man with th, fiain
'ns of its legislation, \o one under
stands better than h, the needs of
North Dakota, am! no one has wotUcl
more untiringly and with greater loy
alty 1« meet them lie is a an of
keen discrimination, sound jmUment
and flue executive ability-, who ha*
made a success in a business w,i\ he
fore reaching his print,', 11,.
1)t)!
J^SfKor Sale- My resilience in Lin
ton. ('. Kovvet ilitiU.
HON. GEO. M. YOUNG
Candidate for Congress
C.eorgc Yfiimg, ot \"al!cy City, N.
P., was tiorn it. lhiion eoiudy. Ontario.
He went to Michigan iti l*-'ssf and came
to North 1 akota in |s io.
s,.|f.
made man. He lias served two terms
in the bouse ,-,iid two sessions in the
state senate. lie was Hie pioneer in
legislation looking to better ^jraiti
grading coiiditions, and also secured the
passage til a bill establishing a Hour
mill and grain-te.sting plant at l-argo,
for the farmers' benefit the first of the
kind in the United .States indrr state
control, lie ird tin- fight on the floor of
the house forMhr fellow-servant meas
ure, known as lie- Personal Injury
Bill, which the railroad employees had
long waited for. He also procured tin
passage of I lie (irrupt Practice Act,"
for the purpose of securing cleaner elec
tions. He introduced and made a vig
orous fight for an anti-pass bill. His
legislative record is such that bis plat
form promises are taken at full value.
Valley City Ii'mcs-Kccord.
Church .Service*
I MM I 1 I. I I 1 II.
0
S. senators!*!p. This ,1(l l(.
cepted as a fact \\!!)„„„.. ,|i.vissio,i
of the reasons wherefore. The entire
Question i.s the matter nf the se'cc
tion of a successor to thf prcseti' in
cumbent.
1 lie i!e\. II. N Molvaij. I1. I', will
joccnpx the lv pulpit tit' mitt: and
evening.
Subject id sermon ne\i Sabbath
morning will lie. !•', Such a Tune
As Tilts.''
At the mornine vrwee there will
be a \io!in solo, with cottn ob'ti^ tlo.
by Messrs. Spilekc and w, s.
I.
Si I vrrwarr."
'it T'I, 'iveV^iiV1,
II.'iii'l iViiiitrd and If1
•Aarc.
loilrt Sets ati'l I.iilrt Ar'if'jcs.
Hav viiiif vry fiii'- Parlor
which v.'il! h«* .sold at a sacrifice.
Jartiiiticrc, ivdcstals atf *iiit»rcl!.»,
Sh'iiid.s at a .sacritin*.
'y. rVovc]ti»'s ».)} all riptioii.s.
.. SoMVt.'i:ir O
N
KU:.
Side aii«l Jia' oriih.s, vcryrii«'«v oh''s
N. i-i, I'a-toi.
If \,m want line or sand
lor plastering, or crave! f.«r coneteu
work, call iso. lb- will
(leli Ver ill lat t'e oi small ant it a I
reasonable tabs.
W If you want j.di |.i jut inc
I.INTON MAKKIil k'lil'Ok!!
'I'm us11 V111 \in,, .1 mil lib.
Wheat
No. 1 Ni,rt lict it. ti lc.
No. Not liei ti, tOe.
No. Nortbelli, -,'.e,
No. I Northern. 7 h\
Kejeeted, i,e
..
aesses a personality which is a guar
antec that in ease ,,f his election
there will be an absence of friction
In the congressional delenation. which
will then pull to.nettier for tlie benefit
of the slat,, and not for..the advance
ment of persona! intercut, 'l!w home
being at. Hismarek. the slat.' capital.
In the count of 1 :itr! iuh. centrally
located, the seotfraphieal distribution
of the states represcnta!i\, in con
gress will be er\ sat isfactorj'
justed, and his ejection would do more
than that o! an\ otlu-r tutiti 'o unite
all sections of the -Ma'cMii political
harmony anil community of interest
Kbix—
No. I, tfl.ii1'.
No. 2, $1.os.
Hatiev
No. t,
No. .*, :iPc.
I 'ced I !,i rle), .:'n\
I *11 III
111 lie
I
No. I. e.
No. .1, Ti.c,
Ne. 7ic.
ats
No. pic.
No. I. .'inc.
liul Ler—
Table Stoek. :r"v
acking Slock. IV
eam, I sc.
I lk'k'S. I Je.
Notice and Citation llearini of I I
nal Accouut and distribution of
Instate.
I' »TI. Ol Noll II |,,
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nr I \|Uo\ S-
I
I I
'oiiiily
I I I
rt
I I I
it,.,
I :o-l,-y, .1 u114•.
In I lie 11111111- of 11 It1 I i, 11 f. I 11, Ilium
li',*i*:i s,'i t.
Aloile 11 oilsc I-M-.-iii p, I .j
I'loisliioi 11 .i i- 11, i| I i,,l,'i l,-|,
llcisi-t I II,Mis,-, I, [:i I I.I a s.'ti,
l.'llst:i l.t-ii^i'l-. Aioiii- llftl^'i s, s.i|.tii
St a illi. I Iru I, ,,-l.,i. Iti-i-t.i-r
anil Mat leonu. t-s|,. n,I.-li \,.li,-.
anil |l ill inn. He.o nr.
an,I
N I I O O
I l[t
11m1111,11 I t^lair
Tlie SI a I,- uf Nmlli li.il.i.l in i:
ItaiiM-il
O S 1 1 1 I
Noil, the said tespoiiileiits. and
each of you, ale hclchy lint tiled I hat
the linal account of lie \, cut rix of
the lasl will and testaineut ,,f ,|,
I. I
of that day, at the court rooms of his
court, in the court-house, in the vil
lage of l.intoli, county of Kmiiions and
state ol North I'akota. has bt-cn duly
appointed by I his coin bu he set le
nient thereof, at which litneaitil place
any person interested in said estate
may appear anil tile lit.-, exceptions, in
writing. Io said account, and p' Iil ton
and contest the same.
And you, lie above-tiatned t, spend
cuts, and each of you, ale lietch, ciled
and rei|tiired then and there to be and
appear before tins court and show
cause, if any you have, wbvsaid tic
count should not, lieallowid, the si
due of said estate dist iIbulcil, the ad
ministration of saId csl-ile closed .iiid
the said Annie Ilouser, execulttv. dis
eliarged.
I'ated the
I
dav of M.H
1 will be pleased to meet all my old customers and
many new ones. Call early and get some real bargains.
O. ROWERDINK.
The Jeweler. Linton, North Dakota.
Taken I Heller.
I 'line I., mv place, the S. W. of
See. I ,\ p, I Jo U^,,, 7", j(1 mJti
county. I led hclfcr alfut ,i year old:
no Ileitis. I inner caij have same hj
pr 'Vill^ ptojieity .mil p.i\inkr (or keep,
inj of the animal and for I his ad
I 'a' 11 a\ 1
,mJ- .iioiij |h\n r, il.,
0 lnv
kind in both Kiijjiish ami ui on
the same .sheet, or sepat ateh In it tier
lanyiaye, apply at lieeord l!i-e
I I
A
Kins, at In o'clock in the I
A
I
Judge ol the ,11 t:l olllt.
GREAT CLOSING- OUT SALE.
Having decided to £o out of the Jewelry Business, I am
offering my entire stock at unheard of prices. Everything
must go, and must go at once. On some of the following
goods cost will not be considered, but they will be sold re
gardless of what they cost. All reliable goods. None such
as you would generally buy at an auction sale.
MIS,
I I I |. ti|. S 1 I
«•/'I'.sl i.ne I 1','a-k in ,ic. wciybii i
abi.iit tioo [.ounds 111,bile- matks
front feet. Also, black yeat IttiL' st il
iioocolt. with lilt star in fotcheadi
bad Iia«icis on ben the) leit
A Miitilio lew aid will lc (Mid lor
Inf'rmatI mi leading i.. t!„ ,, .-c
Andrew I lot netn it 111 a It 1 -U N I •.
I'ot saie.- bt si-vci: ro.,iu twVi
M-oy fian.e botisc. s-luated 11,,' old
I 'w il act1! ss !t ..til he. Old hotel A
-""d le.use in evci •esj.cct, Caiioit
W III. Is I A,
I.Iiit tin, N 11
lor ,s.i .| buU liei -ship
A till ii ISolltle tie tie, H'C house, good
hat ii, tw,. e... business lots and one
ic.-itdenee et Tetuis- tl.onofor caslj
oi-fi, .no half eish and hall .-ntinie,
I'loperly heated tit Stia-ditny. Apply
at lied ill iitln'e
I aken I p.
I '.'line to my ace. ue.,r Win i,
N. I'., one i.|,| sun! mate, biand
ed in on 11 111 hip, two 11(1 feci
while also one luown vearlin,' c,,!t
no visible brand, owner will plei-.e
call, pav chaigcs and take lie anitn
I -I W I
Winona, 11
Notice of Commutation inal I'roof.
In
I I I
Ml lilt
I I I O I I I
l.iMiMriiei:
I I I I A I I N I I
May
I
NnllCe Is ll'-O-liy iilvi 11,a
I I N I A
l'( 11,.. S |i |,1s tl 1.(1 In 1 ti-e ,, liislii
''M1111111 Io on.Ill III ]. Ill linal |,r,„,f
In mi 1
i|mu I iif Ii!-, .1.Cm. vi/
11 111.sl, i, I Kiury N»i .i.'Mtn. inaile Ahiti |i\
I r.it luls I ainl aiut I-'., ,,f i'
Is- T«|» I N '.I W. I I li!
A'i'i iii suiyi in...if win i„ n,a.i,- n,-r-ii. i,,
A ,-a I In t,^' I 11eiI sI at, eiun mt sl, iII•
ill I .1 I I I nil N I I (til ,1 II III' '.It I'HJH
II*' mum ••Jllir fut lt»\v I m: uliiii'ivs in
Ills t'iMi I I tl II Vi| rrslilrnco ll |«»n ill III t| 11 1 I
11• 11 tif I In- fitiiil, vi/,.:
I 'ill li'U ii uf I Nil.
I'll,|, N |r* «I 111 11 .ifllhit,.. S I I.
.ill 1 lv- ttiVin if iin in, N 11
111 111111.\ 1111.1
N
.M II UI I. ,.
Notice ol Conimulaliiiii inal I'roitl
I I- It Ml N ill (III I Villi (nil
I.WI' llllll Al |I| \|M(|'K N
i»r u^. ...
Nolli'i* ii lirr. 1IV iMvi'tl thill
•I M'()U MII.I.KK.
ln:
Ilouser, late of he dist net of
avoit, in the county of
|,
I I I I I I I N A S L«'il I I N I I»f I I
1111 -II I
I I I I
I I I I I I
stateof N'oitl, I
kola, deceased, 1 is
b' en rendered to this eotnt, thctein
showing that. I lie estate of viid ih
eetiscd is tcady for linal sell !em lit
and distribution, ant! pet it ioniim that
her account lie allowed, the residue of
said estate he (list United to t.lic per
sous then unto entitled, Inu adtnini-.
trat Ion closed and she lie discbar^ed:
that Tuesday, the Ud day of .Inly.
in
I
anil
in ti It 1 ni It
N
A I I I
I
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hi 11111H 11 .if h|t r!
ii I in, vl/
11 Knlry N.» in.i.U .IIIIH- 20,
for hi' N I-., 'i uf W.
11,
11
«,f
ainl S W 'j nf N, K, in -v
I
A I» I.I. N
vi w. ..r irti« iv ..
said iirut.f will iniiil.- )»«'f*r*
h:ii Ics It. :t rliy. JI IL ami ullli'lo cUi k'L1
in- fi
Hmy1'iiiif
i»f (MM-
I I I S
«'iMiti! y. N. 11
l.luton. N. |)., on .1 tiin1 lf«, I'.HiS
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a tru-H In* folio wlnu wlt.n»'ss«*H iiruvtj
II 111
11 111 I 111 111 ami
of
I
lit* la
I.adics* aini KifiJ.s «»f all
:vd''scrip*ioii.s.
l»ro»t:ljct
Collar wai\t sets, aJ
--v-
Kflights ol PyMi!a, Yeoman, ModcrH
Wo« tlnjcri aii-1 '»th« i»*rri jins and/.
t-'iMons.
I.adjc.s a lid t.ii.jsns and obs.
Watches anl Clorks, and man o?hcr.
artii'Ie.s, all to ^o at and many w.ty:
leJoW Coat. ::J
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111 :i
1
lial'li-s l.i.vr|!, i-f I.L
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I'hUjp 11 Iff, of LthloM, N |».
\lanln Doi-uti r, ..f li:iU«-in, N 11.
1111 a 11 fit 11 ih-. of .in tu:, N. •.
O I O I O I I
II I I W I 1.1. I:.
Notice ol ive-Year inal I'roof.
|l| I'.AIII Ml NT UK till I N 11 li IUII, I
liAMiUfHIi VI ItlsM.MU'K, ,N I
A pi ii \y}
is hi I »"hv UlV'CM lh.lt
HA It HA \'i 1. 1\,
I I oKMi.lU.'k I I (11A I A Ml i. I. Kill
11.1 III •, I» lias llli'tj liotii'«* of 1,1 In
I'lMi'iii to 111 11 I' liiiiti Iiii.t.f In
i| |»|i"l of h» rial in, vl/..
11 ijii.-sl i'l Kiiiiy No. I. in a if Itiiy
I'VJ. t" tin- N. Iv 'j of Sir. •. vv ii I .0:
N Hut. V» W. of I ifi li IV
Ami [h il sai'l proof will In,a«h- In i':
•. Ku'ilvS, rl»-1U «.f In- til rl.'t con rt of I .in
ih"Hi cf»initv, N. !»., a l.liitoii, N l» ni.
.him* I", I'm-."
.-In* in
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if* 11 if fo|!.iwli^ it mssf pro\
h. con in nous f'ni hncf njoii iu.| cntilva
to|| of he :t IM!, vl/.
•lo-vfph Ittjclih-r. of Hitmif. .IJ
I
I'.HI-'.
liy I lie coin I. ju i, 2,',j
|s|':.\l,| ClIAUI.K". li. C,Mil.1.1
I ra ii l» I ion, of 11 ft^tif. N 1»»
I't .inU (»ioss, .f 11 a^iif, N I».
.11 etch) Hi 11, of ll.u'iH'. N. II
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