Emmons County record. [volume], November 11, 1909, 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.
Eat at Turner's.—
W. B. Andrus was up from Dale
Tuesday.
Meals and lunches at all times at
the Linton Bakery. (janl)
Cabinet photos $3.00 per dozen up.
Smith's Photo Studio.
Capt. John O'FIynn was over from
the Winona country Friday.
Dr Gerdes was up from Eureka
Tuesday on professional business.
Will Yeater and Jack Crowell
were down from Hazelton Friday.
Call on Charles B. Carley, county
judge, for final proofs and filings.—
Roy Bales was up from the south
western part of the county yester
day.
Save your carpet-rags and have
George Brooks weave a carpet for
you.
This week Dr. Wolverton received
a new cacaelian piano, purchased in
Fargo.
Gust Pearson was a visitor from
the Braddock country in Linton
Tuesday.
Eugene Schilling came up from
Herreid Tuesday to enter the Lin
ton school.
H. A. Becker and H. F. Stange
were visitors from the Pollock coun
try last Saturday.
J. C. Morford. the auctioneer,
was down from the Hazelton coun
try last Thursday.
For proofs, filings, etc., apply to
L. A. Weatherby, United States
Commissioner, Linton.
Carl Hueners, recently with Carl
Vorlander, in Linton, has opened a
jewelry shop in Eureka.
Bert Irvine made a trip to Ashley
this week, where he sold an E. M.
F. auto to Theo. Heinrich.
A. Clark, residing about ten miles
northwest of Linton, will soon re
move to Sioux county, Nebraska.
Cornelius Rowerdink and his son
John were up from the Westfiekl
country Tuesday and Wednesday.
For Sale—Several good teams of
working and driving horses. Call
at Wm. Carmicheal's livery barn.—
W. D. Fenelon was up from Pol
lock Tuesday and yesterday visiting
his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Ir
win.
Fred Allen returned last Thursday
from a visit to the Twin Cities. Dur
ing his visit he saw the big foot
ball game.
F. R. Schilling, the elevator man,
returned Monday from Herreid,
where he went to spend Sunday
with his family.
L. C. Turner, father of Landlord
H. N. Turner, came up from Aber
deen yesterday to look after his land
interests in this county
For Rent—A suite of three rooms
in the Geil building, near the court
house, at $5 per month. Apply at
the residence of W. 0. Irwin.
Last Saturday night was the first
of the season in Linton in the mat
ter of roller skating. There was a
large crowd present in the hall.
Fred Reamer and Curtis Seeley
left Friday for Sioux Falls, where
they will take a course of study in
the business college of that city.
Harvey Smith and family, who re
sided many years in the Buchanan
Valley neighborhood, left last week
for Prairie Grange, Alberta, Canada.
For Sale— A four-room house,
with cellar and good well desirable
location. Cash, or one-fourth down
and the balance to suit purchaser.
Apply at Record office,
Matt Hammerschmidt. the well
known Eureka traveling man, was
recently married at Pipestone,
Minn.,to Miss Mary Minnehan. They
will reside in Eureka.
Last Saturday John Bosch bought
the entire stock of dry goods and
clothing of the Chicago Consign
ment Company, who were about to
open a temporary store in Linton.
Found—Between Linton and the
South Prairie school-house, a lady's
small hand-sachel. Owner can ob
tain same by calling at Record office
and paying for this advertisement..
The Rev. L. A. Lovelace will
preach at Dale at 7:30 p. m. Satur
day, and on Sunday at 1 p. m. and
7:30 p. m. Meetings will be contin
ued every evening during the week.
P* B. Wickham, of Morton coun
ty, was in Linton Friday, returning
n°'ne from a trip to Fort Yates.
Mr. W. is one of the square-dealing
and well-to-do pioneers of the trans
Missouri country.
M. Cornelison came up from the
Hague country Monday, and next
rooming went to Bismarck to visit
's son, H. L., who was injured
aturday by getting his arm caught
ln
a well-drilling machine.
Comrade C. H. Stennett, who for
merly resided in the Glencoe coun
ty, but who now resides at Sten
nett, Iowa, arrived in Linton by the
P. last evening. He came out
rom Iowa a few weeks ago to visit
18
relatives, the Graybeal family,
'n the northwestern part of the
county, and will take the Milwau
kee train to-day en route home
The Ladies of the Maccabees had
a social session in their hall Tuesday
evening, for members only. Mes
dames Wolverton and Rritts gave a
very nice lunch.
Ed Langliers was up from the
Glanavon country Saturday to make
final proof. He was accompanied
by Max Mihack and Jacob Sauter,
Jr., as his witnesses.
Grandpa Tracy and wife are up
from Dale visiting old neighbors
and friends. Mrs. John McCrory,
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood,their grand
son Don Tracy, and other friends.
Dr. and Mrs. Wolverton, Miss
Minnie Callanan, Carl Vorlander,
and—last, but not least- little Mi*
Phyllis Wolverton. made a trip to
Bismarck Sunday in the doctor's
scoot-wagon.
Vincenz Hoffart was over from
Strasburg Tuesday. Mr. H. says
that wheat is coming into Strasburg
in large quantities, and that some
trouble is occurring in promptly
procuring cars for its shipment.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beck,of Ar
mour, S. D., who were returning
home from a visit to their sons in
Washington, Idaho and in Glenuilin,
stopped off in Linton a day this week
to visit their old Armour friends
and neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Ober
meier.
Frank Streeter writes that, hav
ing succeeded in getting into the
university bugle corps, he is enabled
to attend the foot-ball games as a
member of the corps, and that they
will leave Friday for Madison,where
Minnesota plays Wisconsin on Sat
urday.
Since our last report the follow
ing stock shipments have been made
from Linton: L. D. Seeman, three
car-loads of cattle to Sioux City
and three car-loads of feeders to an
Iowa customer. Elmer Anderson
shipped seven car-loads of feeders
to a party in Iowa
Marion Morford returned yester
day from a trip to Iowa. Several
Iowa people returned with him to
look over the country. One of them,
Reuben Perkins,of Arlington, in the
Hawkeye State, visited the Record
office and subscribed for the paper,
as he said he wanted to hear from
this section after he returned home.
"Now you see it and now you
don't" would apply well to the N.
P.'s Linton branch train these days.
Not half the time does it get to
Linton early enough to allow of the
mail being distributed the same
evening. Were it not for the per
fect Milwaukee mail service, this
section would be in a hard row of
stumps in the matter of quick com
munication with the outside world.
Bert Thurston has repurchased
his newspaper, the Hazelton Repub
lican, from L. B. Hoagland. Mr.
Thurston having to be absent in Bis
marck as deputy land commissioner,
has secured the services of an expe
rienced newspaper man, W. S. Hur
ley, of the Forman Independent, to
conduct the paper for him. Mr.
Hoagland will go to Kennewick,
Wash., where he has a position in
sight outside of the newspaper busi
ness.
The separator belonging to Messrs.
Mulske.Reimer & Appert.of the Ha
zelton country, was burned Wednes
day morning of last week. The ma
chine had just been pulled in at Mr.
Mulske's place on account of the
close of the thrashing season, and
was standing some distance from
the dwelling house, with no fire any
where near it. There is little doubt
in the minds of the owners that it
was set on fire intentionally by some
person. It was a total loss.
Notice.—Don't let the unfriendly
and uncalled-for action of a resident
of this neighborhood, in violation of
an agreement, by placing his auc
tion sale date one day before mine,
influence you not to attend THE
LARGEST AUCTION SALE EVER
HELD IN EMMONS COUNTY, on
Nov. 18th next. No better lot of
blooded and registered horses, cat
tle and hogs, including milch cows,
fifty pigs, and also the biggest lot of
farm machinery and household goods
ever offered at public sale in this
part of the state. See hand-bills for
details. J. R. Davis.
To say that Dr. C. O. Smith was
more than pleased last Friday night
is putting the matter mildly. It was
a regular practice night, and the
doctor was pursuing his duties as
leader of the Linton Boys' Hand,
which he organized and is making
into a fine musical aggregation. It
was also the first anniversary of the
formation of the band. Well, at a
certain point in the proceedings a
presentation was made to the doctor
of a first-class B-flat clarionet, with
a beautiful case, as a tribute to the
high regard in which the leader is
held by his band pupils. The doctor
was taken entirely by surprise, as
not a word or sign had been given
to him that the presentation was to
be made. Dr. Smith was much
pleased with the appropriate gift.
Later in the evening the portly band
man was seen endeavoring to hug
himself but, as he had only two
arms to use in the attempt, he was
compelled to give it up.
Merchant Mendelowitz has sold
his residence property on Eighth
street to F. R. Schilling, who will
soon bring his family here from
Herreid.
Emil Hardt has just completed
some very neat decorative work on
the ceiling of the rear room of the
German American Bank's new
building.
A very enjoyable surprise party
was given by her lady friends last
Tuesday afternoon to Mrs. A. G.
Clayton at the family home on upper
Broadway.
For the convenience of customers
wishing pictures made, and unable
to come to town during the week,
SMITH'S PHOTO STUDIO will be
open Sundays until 1 o'clock up to
the first day of next January.
There was a fair attendance at the
farmers' institute held at Linton
last Thursday, and considerable in
terest was manifested in the various
matters relating to better methods
in certain lines of farm work.
W. W. Rumball, who left the Ha
zelton neighborhood two years ago
and went to New York to reside.has
returned to Hazelton with his fam
ily, intending to again make his
home in this part of the world.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Stiles, of Linton, Tuesday of
last week. Mrs. Stiles took cold and
pneumonia resulted. For several
days she was very sick but the Rec
ord is glad to be able to state that
she is now out of danger.
The ladies of the Royal Neighbors
of Linton lodge entertained their
husbands and other friends in their
hall last Saturday evening. A few
pleasant hours were spent in play
ing cards and in other amusements.
Refreshments were served.
Charlie Clark, the quiet man, was
down from the upper-river country
Friday. Charles was recently made
exceeding glad by the return from
Bismarck of his better half, and
with her a new Clark edition in the
shape of a baby daughter the first
born of Mr. and Mrs. Clark.
An informal party was given Tues
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Moore, the occasion be
ing the birthday anniversary of the
village marshal, Mr. Moore, whose
better half got up the party. The
feature of the evening was a deli
cious seven-o'clock dinner prepared
by Mrs. Moore, after which a few
hours were spent in pleasant social
chat.
Married—In Linton, Tuesday fore
noon, at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Kelsch, Mr. Nicholas
Bohn and Miss Lizzia Meier, both of
Linton. The groom is a nephew of
Joseph Eberle, and the bride is a
daughter] of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Meier, all of Linton. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Fr.
Decker, of the upper Beaver Creek
parish.
The many friends of Fred Seibert,
a very popular young man resident
in the Hazelton neighborhood, were
startled Monday when word came
that the attack of typhoid fever
which had caused him to be taken
to a Bismarck hospital had proved
fatal that day. He had been taken
to the hospital only a few days be
fore his death. Three brothers
Gust, Andrew and William—all liv
ing near Hazelton, survive him.
A recent issue of the Billings
(Montana) Journal says: "Fast
friends away back in the 80's, a
meeting of unusual interest took
place yesterday when Pat Gahan, of
Linton, N. D., stopped over for a
few days en route to Spokane. His
stop was to renew acquaintance
with his old friend Davy Jones, the
old scout, who resides in this city.
The two went through the pioneer
days together at Standing Rock,
N. D."
A sad accident happened to H. L.
Cornelison last Saturday by which
the young man will be crippled for
life. He was drilling a well for John
Dockter,fifteen miles east of Linton,
and, about fi o'clock on the day
named, in some manner one of his
arms was caught in the machinery
and badly mangled. Dr. Wolverton
took him to Bismarck Sunday.where
it was found necessary to amputate
the arm, which was done Tuesday.
It was taken off between the wrist
and the elbow. Mr. Cornelison is
getting along as well as could be ex
pected under the circumstances.
Last Sunday Wm. Mahaney creat
ed considerable excitement in town
by shooting a relvolver and doing
other disorderly acts. When Sheriff
Jones went to arrest him Mahaney
reached back toward his hip pocket
as though to draw a revolver, and
the sheriff was compelled to use
strenuous measures. The sheriff
took him to the jail and locked him
up. Monday John Mohn, of Linton,
swore out a complaint against Ma
haney, charging him with rape on
young Edna Mohn, a child of fifteen
years. Monday evening the defend
ant was taken before Justice Wa
gher, where he waived examination
and was held to the district court
in bonds of five thousand dollars.
The bonds not being furnished. Ma
haney was again locked up in jail,
where he is now. The crime of
seduction, where the victim is un
der "the age of consent" (sixteen
years*, is a serious matter in this
state, as it is classed as rape, and
the punishment runs from live years
to a period anywhere above five
years.
George A. Kensal, commercial
traveler for the L. C. Smith Type
writer Company, was lined live dol
lars by Jutice Wagher, Friday, on a
complaint made by G. A. Herolz,
who charged Kensal with calling
that gentleman bad names such as
are not printed in the dictionary.
According to Mr. Kensal, he went
into Herolz's office and wanted to
talk typewriter to him. and the
latter snubbed him so outrageously
that Kensal's temper got the better
of him and caused him to use un
parliamentary language. He was
willing to plead guilty, and did so.
"Unbeknownst" to their parents,
the little Misses Kthel and Hazel
Fogle made up their minds last week
that their mamma was so good to
them that she ought to have a sur
prise party. So the youthful ladies
—aged respectively about eleven and
ten years-went about the neigh
borhood giving invitations to the
lady neighbors to attend such party
at the Fogle residence last Thursday
night, impressing upon their pros
pective guests the importance of
saying nothing about it. And the
first Mrs. Fogle knew of it was when,
on the evening appointed, the guests
began to arrive, much to the joy of
the two enterprising young ladies.
However, although the party was
"so sudden,"' it was a success in
every way.
Deutscljer (Bottesftenst.
Am naechsten Sonntag, den 11.
November, wird in der hiesigen
deutsch lutherischen Kirche das
jaehrliehe Erntedankfest gefeiert,
verbunden mit dem hi. Abendmahl.
Die ganze, aussiebon Gemeinden be
stehende I'arochie wird hier sieh Zu
samnienfinden. Gottesdienst um 10
llhr morgens. Alio sind herzlich
eingeladen.
Am Naehmittag tindet die halb
jaehrliche Parochial Versammlung
statt. Joh. G. Bunge,
Luth. Pastor.
drain and Grass I'rizes.
Thursday of last week the names
of the winners in the grain and grass
contest inaugurated by W. C. Gil
breath, commissioner of agriculture
and labor, were announced. There
were 180 entries. Emmons county,
although the thirtieth county of the
state in the matter of population,ac
cording to the state census of 1905,
was third in the number of prizes
taken in the contest, Towner having
13, Richland 10, and Emmons 8,with
Williams 5, and 1 «ach to Sargent,
Bottineau, Griggs, Pierce, Adams,
Wells, Ramsey,Dickey .Grand Forks,
Morton, Burleigh and Pembina. Fol
lowing are the names of the Emmons
county prize-winners:
Best bushel of durum wheat: S.
E. Kurtz, Hazelton, first prize, $20.
Best bushel of winter rye: A. E.
Teachout, Glencoe. first, $15.
Best bushel of llax, Alex. Macdon
ald, Glencoe, first, $12.
Best bushel of timothy, A. E.
Teachout, Glencoe, first, $12.
Best bushel of alfalfa: S.E.Kurtz,
Hazelton, first,
$15.
Best bushel of liroine-grass seed:
S. E. Kurtz. Hazelton, first, $15
Alex. Macdonald, Glencoe, third, $8.
Best fifty ears of corn, any kind
or color: S. E. Kurtz, Hazelton,
fourth, $(.
Tip* Costlier Than Traati.
They were going out of the Waldorf
when he saw her look ao longing'/ In
at the big, beautiful roomful of white
tables laden with roses that he Mid,
"Will you go In and have a cup of tea
or something?"
She assented willingly.
"Your hat and overcoat, sir," said the
waiter flrmly. "You are not allowed to
sit ln hero with your overcoat on."
"But," objected lie, "I shall stay only
a few minutes."
"No matter, sir," said the waiter and
took his hat and overcoat with an nlr
of determination and disappeared.
"That's the third time," sighed be,
"that 1 have started to go home, met
semebody and parted from my hat and
coat to treat them, if It happens again
the tips to tho waiters for keeping my
bat and coat will amount to° more than
the sum I have paid for the treats."—
New York Press.
A Feminin* Raaton.
"But," asked the first co-ed, "why
did you elect to take up the study of
German Instead of French?"
"Oh," replied the other, "the German
professor was so awfully handsome,
you know."—Catholic Standard* and
Times.
The Complaint.
A magistrate looked at a disreputa
ble specimen of manhood In the dock
and turned to the policeman. "Officer,"
be asked, "what Is the complaint?"
"Rheumatiz, y'r honor!'"' eiclaljned
the prisoner, answering for himself.
A T«ct Quettion.
Newed—I tell you, old chap, I'm an
other man since I wns married. Sin
gleton—So? 'Does your wife lov» Z0U
as muchjajP'ihe man she mariMM
ErchaDrtJHr ""^1
SCHOOL NOTES.
iCotMituniean d-
Anita Bunge has been promoted
to the second'grade.
Leona Mewing is again at school,
after an illness of ten days.
The school-houses wore thorough
ly cleaned and fumigated last Satur
day.
I he further spread nf diphtheria
seems to have been effectively
checked.
The Rov. Mr. Sachtjen will speak
at the high school Friday morning
of this week.
"Lord Ullin's 1 laughter." tiy
Thomas Campbell, is being learned
as a memory gem by the si\th
grade.
Inga Johnston, of Hull, entered
the eighth grade last Tuesday.
Other new pupils are Elizabeth,
Ruth and Maude Sachtjen.
The fourth-grade geography class
are drawing maps of the school
room, the school yard, the county
and the state, consecutively.
There has been a great deal of
tardiness the past week in the pri
mary grade. Parents must help the
little ones got to school hv nine
o'clock. jaSf
Among the visitors .if last week
were Mrs. W. H. I.ieben, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. IV
terson, and Mesdames l.nvelnco md
Braddock.
At the "spell-down," 1 inlay,lien
ry Henderson and Walter Wittmay
er proved to be the champion spell
ers of the sixth grade May Gill
and Henrietta Bertram! of the fifth.
The dramatic instinct has a strong
hold of the child. Pupils like to play
the role of the characters the
stories they read. They embraced
the opportunity eagerly in the
"Three Robbers," the other day.
More children than fanners were
in attendance at the fanners' insti
tute Thursday afternoon. The plant
ing and care of strawberries, the
elements of successful poultry rais
ing and the points by which the dai
ry cow is to lie judged are some of
thesubjecls that interested llie chil
dren.
Chicago is keeping her boys in
school longer by co-operating with
her factories,at the l''arrngut school.
The pupil learns his way by working
part time in manufacturing plants.
While in the school room his studies
are made to prepare him for doing
his work efficiently. The experi
ment is being watched with interest
all over the country. Mrs. Young,
the new superintendent's giving
industrial education a decided im
petus.
We are on the lookout for live
subjects for debate. The uuostions
already announced for debate at the
state university are as follows: Dec.
•1th. "Resolved, That the Sherman
anti-trust law should he so amended
as not to apply to the labor onions."
Dec. fith. "Resolved, That, laws
should be passed requiring state and
national banks to guarantee deposits
in all banks." And last of the
inter-society series, "Resolved, That
the injunction should not be applied
The Store That Always Saves
You Money for the Best
Quality of Goods.
Practical Ladies' Coats
For Every Purpose.
I') fill lh*' w.iht*. of rvrryoiif we jals all
kiiid.v I In* at yo'i in inind wr kc«*p in
stock. Coflit' lit «'ihl s» thrvslylrs, aiift sri- how
»sily you r.m fiiM -x irtly what yoo w.'»M in our
Stor*' at pric-.s to suit ynu.-
Misses and Children's Coats.
.rrak-st
Dry Goods Department.
A tfrawl display of fiiir itiiitf.s, all shades and
fabric*. YOM ai.
//-I
to limit the use of the secondary
boycott," Friends and patn.n? of
the school arc asked to help in 'md
material bearing on these (piestioiw, ""'"'iuiIi .l»li I'rnr itio\ Wri'bi
and also to suggest other
that would make good debates.
Thel.inton high-school literal so
ciety met Friday afternoon and ren
dered the following program. Song
"Gome. Oh come With Me." "S,ci- alv im! in |i- i,. isf In-hind ill
ety Ialk. "A Trip to t'hu-ag
lemons Kelsch. Instrumental
Duet l'lie Misses Floy Clayton and
l.eah Mendelowit/.. Reading "I lie
Saleswoman," Evans K.-ehl.-i-,
Song: "Vesper Hymn," society.
Debate. "Resolved, That the I -11 it
ed States should take a lead in seem
ing the limitations of armaments."
AtHrnmive, I .aura Petrie, Pearl I'u
rinton. Negative, Fdith Morion,
l.eah MondWowitx. The judge
rendered a decision in favor of the
negative. Song: "Row, Ruw.Chcen
ly Row," society.
I-OW ROUND-TRIP I-ARKS To
CHICAGO IN NOVKM1IKR
AND DKCKMBKR.
CHICAGO. Mil AVAUK KF. ST.
PA III, RAILWAY.
Ibis Railway will sell exeuiMeit
tickets to Chicago during N
and December at ONK AND n\H
IIAI.I- FARKS FOR I 11! N
1 I on account of -111j•
e\positions al ('hicago
National Farm Laud Con
I ess, November hi lo 'ii I'm
ted States Land and Irrigation
Imposition, November 'Jo |n |v
cember I International Live
Stock Kxposition. November 27
to |lecember 10.
Complete information regarding
cost of tickets, dates of sale, return
limit, etc.. from local agent i'hica
go, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
I'. A. Miller, General Agent, Chi
cago.,,
I'LoSING-oUT SAI I
Nl IS, |!MI'.l, |v?:
IIKAVKR CRKKK STOCK A
Section JO, Township III'.!, Range
loll head of young catlle and
cows, lo.hcad of brood syws
For particulars sue sale lulls, and
remember the date.
l-or Sale A large "Round Oak"
heating-stove. Mig enough lo heal
a school-room or good sized ollice
stove is in good order. Apply al
Record office.
'I ry the Kminotis County Record
for a job of printing.
THE LINTON LEADER
DEPARTMENT STORE
variety ever ha«l iii stork l»y u.s to fit all
•ages from two yrar.s to twenty yars, at pri from
to
what yon want in tliis Depart-
at pri fruif. J..', rt.1-, ti on prr yard.
Top Prices Always Paid lor Farm Produce
Yours For Business
THE LINTON LEADER, I. MENDELOWITZ, Prop.
I be Ku il\l I'rhce is
lHVpaicJ to '.bi all kUidi i..f
a itp'ai inunv auet n-ti lull-, in
l.lio-li-ll .-mil. I lel'lnall
Mutter
Table Stock
Packing Stock
'reamv
al
the imported Percheroii stallion
"Castor two registered Here
ford hulls five seven-eight lis while
face bull calves ten registered
Duroc-Jersey boars ami brood sows.
Domestic and
Outing Flannels.
I lii', the .Njr'l at whi' li to buy your 1" lahlir• 1 -i.:
A lartf'* s'o-iv lo st-i'M I from, at from 7 rriil', to I
p« yard.
Ready-Made Clothing.
W«- also li.iv ,i omplt -.lock ol l»-ady-M.td'''
loihii.j/ P.r Vo'iih'., lioy.v, ai.d Mldn-ft. al
pri' f's to jit you. 1 f, sma 11 .vifn of buy. ,i
good liool suit. Vx also maj.'- suits U.i ord'-r.
!.«*! us hav your rri'-asuf for a suit. W»* will
you ai» ti!• o!jt»: Oiaraii''..«, to fit ,tid :vi|i ,1/ you,if*.
''v'*ry rr*,p#'«'i,
Underwear.
1 bis is tf,r stop' at wlui to buy your lyhd'-r
wrar, front tb«* cb'-apvr oitoti to Ibr finest ail wool:
tfannrnK. w: pir? ».,r i|.«? uiJ-.u s-iits.
I'll
the
sal lie, ^In-ei. a lie lenn.'tn-
ivmlitio- tanner-, »»I tin- I'luiutv
l.n_rli-li-jki11•_- in :i11.-ti«iin_r
aui'iinti -..'ili's. eiii| vioir I.ii-
'-rlMl «'llji\ I lie, sale Lili
ill waiislaie it intu
loan ami haw she Kills |i-iii-• 1
ami sent t,, ^«tl|, 1 Ylee ,n
lor 1 .tiej|sj| ,, riiian Kills 11j• tu
*t
i•
Came to my lace, on Section J.",,
lovvn.-llip 1 Range five miles
northeast o| Linton, on the L'Mh day
o| October, I'.Ki'.i. a lamb, weighing
about lortv-tive pounds r-, white,
with vv bile ---1• ot on nose. Owner can
ha»e same by proving property and
pav mg costs .i- zjohaniie-: Wolil,
'Novli Kinti.n, N. I).
A Sure Cure for Barn-Wire Cuts'
lii uises. Swellings and Sores of AI
md•: on ||or es and ('altle is ('arl
bollleliil,, Onlv .!o cents the bottle
Al tin' I .into:' Drug Company, ('arl
:.!• d.'l. tjlj-l 'I
LINTiiN' MAKKKT RK'PORT
I Imrsdnv Morning. Nov. 11 tli
Wheal New
No. 1 Northern
No Nol
No Noi hern.,,
No. I Noi hern
I luriiiii Wheal
No. 1
No.
Fla\
A I S
No. 1
Mai It
N". I
No...
Feed I lai ley ..,
$ .'.i I
,XI
1
.N.'r
.7F.
i.nfi
i.-
I:
I
|M,ar Mi ytick PUBLICATION
pigs lli head ol grade Percheroii (Serial No.o|:!l|0)
horses, including brood mares, work I -d Slates a Ollic^^
liorses and young animals l.M Ply Bianarek. N. D..
mouth Rock chickens a full line of October :!u, I'.io'.i.
farm machinery and household Notice is hereby given that the
goo,Is. including a brand new main ,"
rl
I I. ...ii,- whose post office address is .St. Paul,
Company.
Minnesota,has this :inth day of Octo
ber, I'Hlil,filed in this ollice il.s appli
cation Io select under tfie provisions
ol ihe act of congress approved
June S:., I •,' I (Is Stat. I'.H). llie
southwest ipiarter of the northwest,
quarter of Section In Township
l-'l north, of Range 71 west of tin
I'ifl.li Principal Meridian, containing
lorty acre -.
Any and all persons claimim? ad
versely (he lands described, or desir
ing to object because of the mineral
character of llie land, or for any
other reason, lo the disposal lo ap
plicant, should file their affidavits of
protest, ill tills ollice oil or hefoMJ:
Hie :!Mh day of December, Piou, ff.ff
Al. II. Jewell, Register.
No Trouble to Show Goods. Will
Be Glad to Have You Look
Over Our Stock.