Emmons County record. [volume], September 08, 1910, Image 4

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
r-jl
[a
tfjl
1$)
\Hs
Hi
\h
&
Hi
1$
$
lift
\£4,
Wx-
1
"COAL! COAL! COAL!
Anthracite Coal
Bituminous Coal
FOR SALE.
Liu'iiifc Coal
Best Quality and Cheapest Price!
PHOENIX LUMBER CO., LINTON, N. 0.
xmxMmxmxM«M»x»««M*xmx»wx«x*iMmxwx
The Farmers' Friend Milling ('Oiiipany
Larvik P. O N. D.
Our newMiiill i.s now npeo f,,r business.
Will t'xcli »n^if Hour fur wheat.
tirounri
fee'l
for sale.
Will pay abivc tlie inuili't |,rio! foro|,|i WilKAT.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
mx«m*xM*x«xmx*x*x*i«mxmx*x»xmx*x*xmx»x
CALLOWAY and ABERDEEN
ANGUS BULLS.
Yearlings and Two-Ycar-Olds. All Subject to
Registration. Terms to Suit.
At O. O. JOHNSON RANCH. 3.1 Miles East
°"-""on J.W.JAMES
The Lyon Elevator,
Linton, North Dakota,
Handles That Reliable, First- Class
Article,
CLIMAX FLOUR
This Flour has held its own against
all competition for twenty years. Call
and get a sack and you will thereafter
have no other.
A. R. MGORE, Agent.
LIS 'j EE HIT 1
W l|
ILK WE TELL YOUTH AT WE 11 A E A iO) I) STOCK OE
I. IT J3 E3
A O I 1 E I I
BUILDING MATERIAL
And we want, t.u ti«un- on your bills, whether they are bin nr little-
WHY NOT CUT YOUIt-
Window Screens and Screen Doors
I ut up .before l.Iio. usti uf wurk begins and everybody is ton busy »o
... (In (tdd jn'.is ib(|Ut the house
G00DRIDGE-CALL LUMBER COMPANY,
DACOT(IH LUMBER COMPANY, flgents.
Hiils Wanted.
s-eiileil Kids v.-111 lw receiv-eil In- r.l
of i'treclorsof McOully School l»K(. i.-V N V,
f-unnoiis county, North ItiitviHii, ui) i•
°V,
rn*1
^Muroay, September 'J4.
h't ImtUHui 14 Si' lldoi -tl HI
sC, I KII (Mil-t|..list's
tVu li".''-!1 I?1'.''1! T..»'.,,sli||i i:ci,
tv/iiL-e ,i,. tn Kind district.
sni,| school-house to in- ::u |IV r,.,.. .....
sili'i'1 "i"slis'.
s,'lnol-liousc
.1 ii .?
i,, ,J
i'l
W1
lotKlithjn prtTaitla| found the giuo!
have a
wl,h
MuiltlliiK
iv I'''1''''u "I''"'1"1 l'y tros|,e,t
.if
I.!<p></p>I.'
obtained liy calling on
l'ierk
i.V.V!i
at Ills residence i.n Sect tun
O'M ''UI" """IKI llistlict.
I 111 lilds will lit- Duelled nil the liny nnil at
I'.' I.'.ur |„.r,Mil in.meil. lit ineeiliVlie
I'cl'l In the school-house at, l.urvlk
fur !l'sh""'!'SSri,'i
1,1.'UI,'r,vil11
utr. t..
1
'in iiiiiiiuiii .f ids
r.-ilttif 11
lly perforin III.' work
1-1. i."*-'
U!
Provisions of Ills oonlrii.t.
or all l.hU reserves ttie right to rej.-et any
c.!'n.."i''i 'i'i V"' "ounl of lireetcirs of SI.-
nlly s-liool lilsirlet. Nil
/..I'll'J11MAllf'IV
,''1"
Ntitifu of Sale of Isanti.
Nyii.'e is hereliy V'iveii tlmt, hy virlne.if-i
'ert iiiii eM'i'iiii.in issue)! in me by t)M.clerk- of
the disti -t 1-1i.iiii it, aii.l for Krninons enmity
"'"."f Niirlt! Da ,nta. I wilt sell M. tlie lilt-fr
1 hi«i»ltT for rash at. tin* fmni »f t|u
••Mirt-houM* in l.lii».on. Kiimtoits t'ountv
I -»t 1 'akola. on 'l'iHst|uy, lh» tiav .f
MnHiMiiiicr, lnhi, at. ttour of wo o'.-lov'k in
llu'aft»M noon of sahi tiny, the following:-«Je
srrihiMl roal-properly, 1o-wit:
Tin. soulinsiKt iviaru«r (S. R. *4) of St'ftUto
'rhtrty-li'our :U). Township Ou« llundriMl
I'lilfty-Si\ north. Hai)X Sevont v-Kiuht
i7) wt.*st of thr Kifth IViturlpul Mrridian
Said sa)»s Ik»J»k made for th»«. purpose of
satlsfylni thut fertain judgment olt:«.ii»-l
Uv Ki'lnliolil Mulske s^aiiiMi (J. II. t'raljr for
lu' sutn of $»».'» 4T, wllb interest thcroon from
tin' :'»Uh »luv *f iK'tobor, at scvi'ti p-r
ivni, touviliiT wilU acorui'd and accrulii'L'
I'O
VIAS. IIKWI I'T.
'""I-I '|.-„'I IMslri.-t I lerk.
«ts.
Datfd this l.'alnlay of August. I'.uo.
WILLIAM -lONKs,
Sheriff of Kimnoiis County. N. h.
Hat at Turner's.—
ROOSEVELT AT
FRONTIER SHOW
His Address at Gheyenoe Is
$
'$•
$
'&
Eipondhii of the West.
PIONEER DAYS ARE OVER.
&
•&
T»ll» How H* Workad With Ranch
man and tha Prog rets That Hai
Baan Mada Sinea Ha Roda tha
&
&
&
Plaina—Makaa Plaa For Monumant
In Honor of Frederick Remington.
Cheyenne, Wyo.t Aug. 27.—When at
the close of my hunting trip lu Africti
I reacbetl the borders of civilization
the first invitation I accepted was this
to visit the capital of Wyoming on the
day wheu the people of the frontier
came together to commemorate their
achievements. I was glad it was so,
because I have a peculiar feeling for
the men ami women of what used to
be called the "far west" and especial
ly for those of the cattle country.
$
ipi
For a number of years I lived on a
ranch on the I.ittle Missouri, sharing
work and play, good fortune and bad
fortune, with my neighbors, working
on the roundup, serving as delegate
from the Little .Missouri roundup dis
trict to the Montana Stock Growers'
association and even at times acting as
a deputy sheriff at tny cud of the
county.
I count those years as among the
most valuable of my life, because noth
ing breeds such community of feeling
as to work with one's fellow men at
their life tasks and to learn to know
their feelings by actually sharing
them. The man of the west through
out the successive stages of western
growth has always been one of the
two or three most typical figures—
indeed, I am tempted to say the most
typical figure—in American life, and
no man can really understand our
country and appreciate what It really
Is and what It promises unless he has
the fullest anil closest sympathy with
the ideals and aspirations of the west.
The prime reason for this is to be
found In the fact that the westerner
Is so good an American. lie Is an
American first and foremost. For this
la the great lesson, friends, that all of
us need to learn and to keep, the les
son that It Is unimportant whether a
man lives north or south, cast or west,
provided he is genuinely and in good
faith an American, that he feels every
part of the United States as his owit
and that he is honestly desirous to up
hold the Interests of all other Ameri
cans in whatever section of the coun
try they may dwell.
The Expanding of the West.
A hundred years ago, wlien men
spoke of the west, they meant the
country between the Alleghenies and
the Mississippi. Fifty years ago the
white man's west took In Minnesota,
Iowa and Kansas and then skipped
across to California and Oregon. The
country of the great plains and the
I'ockies, the country in which^yon
whom I am now addressing lead your
lives and do jour work, has grown up
within my own lifetime.
I myself saw and took part in the
closing years of the pioneer period, and
it was my great privilege to work side
by side with the pioneers—the ranch
men, the miners, the cowpunchers,
the mule skinners, the bullwhackers
—who actually opened up the country.
I have seen the herds and flocks of
the cattlemen and sheepmen supplant
the game. 1 have seen the fortunate?
movement by which the small farm
has tended gradually to take the place
of the great unfenced ranch.
I now travel in every comfort on
railways across lands which when I
first rode across them were still the
home of the Indian and the buffalo,
and I find cities where one can obtain
not merely comfort, but luxury, in the
places where thirty years ago there
was not building beyond a log hut
or a 'dobe house.
The men who did.this work were en
gaged in the final/stages of conquer
ing the continent, and It was their
privilege to do one of the great works
of all time, to do their part in the per
formance of an epic feat in the his
tory of the progress of mankind.
I have used the word progress. The
west stands for growth, for progress.
So must the whole American people
stand. A great democracy must be
progressive or it'will soon cease to be
either great or democratic. No na
tion, no state, nonparty, can stand still.
It must cither go forward or go back
ward, and it becomes useless if it goes
backward. Therefore I greet you, men.
of the west, and stand for progress,
as all' men 'must stand who are pro
gressive.
The pioneers and their immediate
successors won victory only by prov
ing that they possessed the great, mas
terful qualities which lie at the foun
dation of uattonal greatness. There
are certain well moaning men of intel
lectual cultivation,, but lacking mental
and moral robustness, who complain
continually that they find American
life, and especially the life of those
'American communities emerging from
the pioneer stage., crude and without
genius or beauty.
Genius is a fine thing for a nation..
but character is a still finer thing, and.
though beauty is good, strength is an
even greater wood. The men who have'
made this giv it republic of the west
what !t in. a ml .especially the men who'
have ttu ned it into a continental coir,
moinvealtti, have possessed lu the high
est degree alio great virile virtues of
strength, courage, energy and un
daunted soul unwavering resolution.
Their typical leaders, of whom Abra
lisr.ii IMIKX)1II. though the most excep
tional. wsis the most typical, have pos
sessed keen Intelligence and a charac
ter not merely strong, but lofty a
charm-tor exalted by the fact that
great power was accompanied by a
nich and lincideterraination to use this
great power for the common.good, for
Hie .advancement of mankind.
Pionuer Days Ovar.
1—jjl£_i'l'neer 'days are overa save in
IIUMCTFT (O MIU WLLULULFT*
on tbc N. E. of Hection
north. Bioid 73 went ot
tU1Uu. in said Emmons
a lew piaces, and the more complex
life of today calls fof a greater va
riety of good qualities than was need
ed on the frontier. There is need at
present to encourage the development
of uew abilities which can be brought
to high perfection only bv a kind of
training useless in pioneer times, but
these new qualities can only supple
ment and never supplant the old,
homely virtues the need fur the spe
cial and distinctive pioneer virtues is
as great as ever.
OR
In other words, as our civilization
grows older nnd more complex, while
it is true that we need new forms of
trained ability und need to develop
men whose lives are devoted wholly to
the pursuit of special objects, it Is yet
also true that we need a greater and
not a less development of the funda
mental frontier virtues.
These virtues Include the power of
self help, together with the power of
joining with others for mutual help
and, what is especially important, the
feeling of comradeship, of social good
fellowship. Any man who had the
good fortune to live among the old
frontier conditions must in looking
back realize how vital was this feeling
of general comradeship and social fel
lowship.
There were good men and bad men
In the new communities just as in the
old communities, and the conditions
on the frontier were such that the
qualities of the good and bad alike
were rather more strikingly manifest
ed than In older communities, but
among the men who tried to lead hard
working, decent livog there was a feel
ing of genuine democracy, which rep
resented nn approach to the American
ideal which we certainly should do
everything in our power to preserve.
We did not try to say that men were
equal when they were not equal, but
we did our best to secure something
like an equality of opportunity and an
equality of reward for good service,
and, moreover, each man expected to
be received, and on the whole was re
ceived wherever ho went on the foot
ing that his merits warranted.
Now, so far as possible, these quali
ties and the conditions that bring
about these qualities should be kept in
the great states which are growing
out of the old frontier communities.
AYe need to strive for the general so
cial betterment of the people as a
whole and yet to encourage individual
liberty and set high reward on individ
ual initiative up to the point where
they become detrimental to the gen
oral welfare.
In continually and earnestly striving
for this betterment of social and eco
nomic conditions in our complex in
dustrial civilization we should work
in the old frontier spirit of rugged
strength aud courage and yet with the
old frontier spirit of brotherly com
radeship and good will.
I do not mean that we should refrain
from hating wrong. On the contrary,
I would preach fiery wrath against
wrong. But I would not preach such
wrath against the wrongdoer save in
those case3 where his wrongdoing real
ly is due to evil moral attributes on
his part and not to a wrong or false
system, of which he is almost as much
the victim as the beneficiary.
Sometimes a wrong represents the
deliberate wickedness of the wrong
doer in which case the remedy is to
punish him, but sometimes it repre
sents the effects of a false social sys
tem, in which case the right course is
to alter what is false in the system,
lioth principles need to bo kept in
view as guides to our conduct, aud it
is necessary sometimes to work in ac
cordance with one and sometimes in
accordance with the other.
ltefore ending wish to say a word
on something which, believe, should
especially interest all men who live in
the open country, aud especially all
men who during the past thirty years
have lived and worked on ranches or
have done their life work in the wilder
parts of our land, on the great plains
or among the mountains.
The phase of our national life in
which the stockman, the mining pros
pector, the frontier farmer and their
associates were the chief characters
was not only an important, but also a
very picturesque phase.
Often such a phase passes without
any great artist arising to commem
orate it. The old time backwoodsman,
for instance, the man of the back coun
try, who lived lu the eastern forests,
through which the waters ran east
ward to the Atlantic and westward to
the Mississippi, passed away without
any painter or sculptor arising who
possessed at once both the keenness of
vision to see what a vital and pic
turesque figure the backwoodsman was
and the genius adequately to present
that figure.
Monument For Remington.
The artists who saw the picturesque
ncss of the backwoodsman iacked the
genius adequately to commemorate it
while the artists of real ability unfor
tunately had their eyes turned toward
Europe and lacked the robust original
ity-which the novelist Cooper showed
—to see where their chance lay to do
great work.
Hut in oar generation for our
fortune a great artist arose who wai
capable of seeing aud of recording the
infinite picturesqueness of the life of
the plains and the Rockies. Of course
I speak of Frederic itemington. lie
was one of those Americans who by
their achievements distinctly deserved
well of America. He worked with
pencil, with brush, with chisel, lie
was both a painter and a sculptor.
Ilis pictures and his few bronzes are
equally good.
When my own regiment, a typically
western regiment, recruited mainly
from tin men of the great plains and
the mountains, was disbanded at Mon
tauk Point, tlie otlicers and enlisted
men joined iu giving me Itemington's
lironze broncho buster, a gift which I
thought peculiarly appropriate, coming
from such a body of men.
In Remington's pictures ail the most
•vivid and characteristic features of the
western pioneer life which is just clos
ing were set forth, and he has com
memorated forever the men of the
plains and the mountains as they ac
tually were. The cowboy is his favor
ite type, but the mining prospector, the
frontier farmer, the man who guides
ox wagon or mule team, the soldier,
the Indian—all appear. Now I wish
very much that these men themselves
Nonce is uvrcuj lilven turfTpStfWwj1]
been filod with the dark of thi« viUlfi tor
the vacation of the ftUojr in block w»(J)i
in Hunter's first addition to
Linton, ana tna
wouiu in tneir turn provide a monu
ment for the great artist, the sum of
whose activities represents such a fea
ture of American achievement and.
above all, represents the commeiuora
tion of some of the most interesting
figures that have c\^r appeared on the
stage of American life.
A slatue should be raided to Rem
ington by some really first class art
ist. Hers at Cheyenne iu this gather
ing many hundreds M' the men
have come together who wore them
selves typical leaders in and represent
atives of the very life which Reming
ton so portrayed that it*will always
live. I hope that thosw men will join
together, arrange the appointment of
a committee aud start to raise funds
for the erection of such a statue.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Serial No. 005.'" '.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Oflice at IJijjnarck, N.D.,
August lit, 1010.
Notice is hereby given that
Rasper Schorr,
Of Strasburg, North Dakota, who,
on March 29, 1905, made Homestead
Hntrv No. 30093, Serial No. 06539.
for lots 1, 2, and 3 and northeast
quarter of northwost quarter of
Section 18, Township 131 north.
Range 77 west of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of inten
tion to make final five-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before P. II. Rooks, clerk
of the didstrict court, at Linton,
North Dakota, on the 30th day of
September, 1910.
Claimant names as \vitnei s«
Peter Masset, of Linton, N. D.
Lorenz Masset, of Lintoi, N. D.
Peter Munch, of Linton, N. D.
Heinrich Steinhauer, of Linton,N.D.
—M. H. Jewell, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Serial N«. 0713-1.)
Department of the Interior,
U.S. Land Oflice at Bismarck, N. D..
August 8, 1910.
Notice is herebv given that
Mathew Wing,
Of Linton, North Dakota, who, on
August 21, 1905, made Homestead
Entry No. 31478, Serial No. 0713-1,
for lots 1, 2, 3 and 4 of Section 2,
Township 132 north, Range 7G west
of the Fifth Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final five-year uroof to establish
claim to the land abwve described,
before diaries B. Carley, jadge and
ex-ofticio elerk of the county court,
at Linton, North Dakota, on the 30th
day of September, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Leon T. Briggs, of Linton, N.D.
Judd Wells, of Linton, N. D.
Ed Pitcher, of Omio, N. 1).
C. W. Wells, of Omio, N. D.
—M. H. Jewell. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Serial No. 09939.)
Department of the Interior,
U.S. Land Oflice at Bismarck,N. D..
July 19, 1910.
Notice is hereby givuri that
Jens P. No»'d,
Of Linton, North Dakota, who, on
March 27, 1907, Made Homestead
Entry No. 37702, Serial No. 09939,
for th»"north half of n«r»bea.st quar
ter of Section 8, Township 133
north, Range 77 west of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, has tiled notice
of intention to make final commuta
tion proof, to estahlish claim to the
land above described, before Charles
B. Carley, judge and ex-otlieio clerk
of the eounty court, at Linton,
North Dakota, on the 28th day of
September, i910.
Claimant names as witnesses'
Casper Bjelland, of Linton, N. 1).
Ed. C. Brooks, of Linton, N. D.
George Pettis, of Linton, N. D.
W. H. Ross, of Linton, N. D.
M. H. Jewell, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Serial No. 00(584.)
Department of the Interior,
U.S. Land Oflice at Bismarck, N.D.,
July 13, 1910.
Notice is herebr given that
Andrew M. Elwess,
Of Linton, North Dakota, who, on
April 2.8, 1905, made Homestead
Entry No. 30401, Serial No. OOtib'-l,
for th« southeast quarter of Section
30,Township 134 north,Range 74 west
of the Fifth Principal Meridian, hrii
tiled notice of intention to make final
five-year proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before P.
G. Rooks, clerk of district court, at
Linton, North Dakota, nn the 28th
day of September, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Will Traver, of Linton, N. I).
Fred Walker, of Linton. N. 1).
F. J. Elwess, of Linton, N i).
E. W. Doolittle, of Linton, N.
M. II. Jewsll. Register.
NOTICE FOR I'UBLH A 1
ION
(Serial No. 07159.)
Department of the Interior,
U.S. Land Oflice at Bismarck, N.D.,
July 15, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Moses Cornelison,
Of Hague. North Dakota, who, on
September 2. 1905, made Homestead
Entry No. 31551, Serial No. 07]09,for
west half of northwest quarter and
west half of southwest quarter of
Section 33, Township 131 north,
Rage 74 west of the Fifth Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of inten
tion to make final live-.unr proof
to establish claim to the'land above
described, before P. G. Rooks, c'eik
of district court, at I.n,ton. North
Dakota, on the 2Mb day uf Sentem
ber, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
William Hcih, of lUywc, N. I,
Frank Neis. of Hague, N. 1).
Bailev Page, of Hamie, N. Ii.
Jens Swenson, of Hague, N.I).
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Serial No. 03723.)
Department of the Interior,
U.S. Land Office at Hismarck, N.D.,
July l'J, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Casper Bjelland,
Of Linton, North Dakota, who, on
May 28, 190-4. made Homestead En
try No. 2801-1, Serial No. 05723, for
east half of southeast quarter and
south half of northeast quarter of
Section 8, Township 133 north, Range
77 west of the Fifth Principal Meri
dian, has filed notice of intentin to
make final five-year proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Charles B. Carley,
judge and ex-officio clerk of the
county court, at Linton, North Da
kota, on the 28th dav of September,
l!M0.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mat Niesen, of Linton, N. D.
Ed. C. Brooks, of Linton, N. D.
John J. Tough, of Linton, N. D.
William D. Tough, of Linton, N. D.
—M. II. Jewell, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Serial No. 0-"vl(i2.)
Department of the Interior,
U.S. Land Oflice at Bismarck, N.D.,
July 20, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Sebastian Gefroh.
Of Hague. North Dakota, who, on
August 22, 190:'., made Homestead
Entry No. 25573, Serial No. 05162,
for the southwest quarter of south
west quarter of Section 1, Township
131 north. Range 74 west of the
Fifth Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
five-year proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before P.
G. Rooks, clerk of district court, at
Linton, N. D., on the 1th day of Oc
tober, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Markus Gefroh, of Hague, N. D.
Joseph Gefroh. of Hague, N. D.
Georg Bosch, of Hague, N. 1).
Anton Gefroh, of Hague, N.D
M. H. Jewell, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Serial No. 07070.)
Department of the Interior,
U.S. Land Oflice at Bismarck, N. I).,
July 25, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
George S. Nelson,
Of Winona, North Dakota, who, on
July 20, 1905, made Homestead En
try No. 31297, Serial No. 07070, for
the southeast quarter of southeast
quarter, north half of southeast
quarter and southeast quarter of
northeast quarter of Section 4,
Township 131 north, Range 79 west
of the Fifth Principal Meridian has
tiled notice of intention to make final
five year proof, to establish claim
to the land above desribed, before
Charles 1!. Carley, judge and ex
oflicio.clerk of the county court, at
Linton, North Dakota, on the 28th
day of September. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Jenner, of Winona, N. I).
James K. Nelson, of Winona, N. D.
Edward Hoff, of Winona, N. D.
Jerry Conley, of Winona, N. D.
-M. II. Jewell. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Serial No. 07891.)
Department of the Interior,
U.S. Lund Oflice at Bismarck, N. D,.
August 20,1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Leopold Feiszt,
Of Marie, North Dakota, who, on
March s, 1900, made Homestead
Entry No. 33271. Serial No. 07891,
for south half of northeast quarter
and north half of southeast quarter
of Section 20, Township 133 north,
Range 71 west of Fifth Principal
Meridian, lias filed notice of inten
tion to make final live-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Charles B. Carley.
judge ami ex-ollicio clerk of the
county court,at Linton,North Dako
ta, «n the eleventh day of October,
1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ignatz Bosch, of Linton, N. D.
Wendeiin Burgad, of Marie, N. I).
Jacob Kuntz, of Marie, N. D.
Sebastian Schlosser, of Marie, N. D.
M. II. Jewell, Register.
Sale of Land.
N'itii'0 heiMiy '.'ivi-n tint in tMiiuieu
or iii Hitler maile on ihe Mvonrl ilav of .tune.
A. Ii. l!U'i. liy Hie ||.,n. I it:i les 'II. 'arley,
l'"'
''"unty court in uid for Iho
'•''lit.
IV
Of
KINIM.HV
H"
M. II. Jewell, Register.
ESTRAY CATTLE.
Est rayed from Haggards pasture,
fifteen miles southwest of Linton,
between June 1st and Aug. 7th. four
head of cattle, brand* on right
hip. Finder will please notifying
N. Flegel, Linton, N. I).
o. K. M»AiTs^A««t-" Proi"
of pSijiai.
S. K. Mui
•ttRSW
Of Norih
a
Meetings every first and u. t.,
of cueu uioritli, at
ors in jfimU standing iimu-o.
C. O SMITH.
I»MUO1».
i.n tiudor-ii'nod. the aditiini*trsilor of tho
:itt* i.f Andii'w Uukcr, into of tin* county
of Krnniun^ rn.d Mule of North Ilakota. d
\n' Mui Kith
(hty of |iii inliif. A. irt Iho county
Of ]\iMiioij«.
M:it,' North Dakota. olTVr
fo' num. and il at private sal., to tin highest
I'Vd'l* for cu-di. sn !».}'• t. con Ii nn at ion It,
ii.I* of -aw rouritv court, all that, cer
tain ot.
lir
,,f |!U1(1
«*«'ii l). in I owushi no111n nd red hi ft v
tive(l: .o north. |{'in}:e sevi-ntv-si'ven (77)
vv««si of the I .rth l'rin*i|i,,l Meridian.
Seui.tl i.l.ls 1,1 '.will!,! l, :t.v he left with tile
mil .-rMu'iieti ill ins I,hie,-ill l.liiton, N. II.. or
«l Ii the n,I. ,- ,.f in, court of Kin-
I* enmity, at I,is Oltii-e ill I,int.,n, N.I)
m!'r
K'"'
"!"11 day of September.
Ii:il,,i August ::i.
II.
tiitii
ii s— |,
II i.Kl.. w. I. N N,
Summons
•-'one I|
I '•'M,.I Iv,.Minns
i" mi,.i,,,:, ii ii,siriet.
',7 l"''1"!nl.V". a tla lena Sender,
i•'-mv
!, "t Andreas
ii 1/ in ,! Misiti,,, Hi- u,,ins. .mil ait
I'V'-n.'S ,1, I,,.,,«• 1, I., 1
i' n1 Vi 4 !:(..] in |,j. t'om*
!:i
«n.i
-i«-ri -r"'
,T
A tha.
H. L'at it
l.intonHivr
I- T. \i v..
ery UM Hel 1-.
of e.It'll IliOl.ljj. .,
III. visiting
standing uiY
Mrs. A N.
Mrs. Ii. 'i
I N I S T,
I' I LI A LIS
l.l-V
CITY IiAlNS]-R
A. M. IIKITTS. !'„,|)R,
etr Laundry Musket i.,
Emmons
County Abstract
A. WEATIIKUMV. onwu
E^ComplHt* AliNtrurts uf
Town Lots in Etumons ms,t
Ranch Lands for Sal»\ Nutarv
for American Surety t'ompai -, .1
MM If. V. no I. I I
PHYSICIAN AMi si ,uA
LINTON', N' tU'J'II
{•F'liKi'asej* of iho Kyi i\. ....
tion. OHii'i* at Vorlami- r\ I'j,
phones: Ulllcv, 4il 2
WILLIAM Ml K.s, ||.
United States Cointm-si.:
I.INTu.Y NWKTII lnM.-
Final Proofs
THE HOME BAKERY
Next to Petrie's
I'liom- 7-
Bread, Cakes. Pies. Etc
Fresh Baked Daily.
GIVE US
A CALL.
E. O. MICKEL,
Omio, North Dal.,, ,,
Will Drill Wells from Two 1f
Inches in Diameter, AT KKASu
ABLE RATES.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
TUBULAR
S.
WELL
NINE YEARS' EXPERIKWii
SATISFACTION GUARANTKKi
Agent for Electric Plow and Tina"*
ing Engines
FRANCIS JAS/.K' I \K.
No. 421 Twelfth St., Bismarck. N..
C. BERTHEAU
Watchmaker
ana
.Jeweler
Repairing a Specui
Call at the Stone Iiriitr.'S't-o-ii•••,'
Linton, North Dakota
E. H. HARDT
Painting.
Decorating,
Sign-Painting.
i„*
l!ol- ,1 iV ., |"s Nol I I, |la.
I,.. •|JI«%\\I|. ,) 11 a 111 Will hi- taken
A l-
1 N 1
KNTifv,
Attorneys r,,r I'laiiMlV,
I-inton. N. l.
NN
ovrvruv
(mi.'.,-m',kJ|) Attorney., fnr i'laiiitiff.
Union, X. |i.
IOV. I OBT1
H.V.TA1IBR,
N'tf
Carriage-Work.
Paper-Hangin
All Work Strictly C",iiar.u.-!:iv'•••.
Sec lliin About Your W'•
hilli:
t-d f.euiL' he eonm of Kmrnons and .sl ate
ot North i'akota. and #Jeerlhei| as follows.
-wit
Noll Ii luarteriN \Y.
1
Linton, North
Dakota
SMITH & IRViNE
Undertaking and Embnlmina.
Furniture and Caskets.
Personal and prompt att.i ,-•!•:«!
telephone oriler.s.
:i„y
,.s_
rn,.' I."'.' !'"1 i'l'-nnihr'aiiee
Linton. N rt,h I.)-i kr
1
60 YEARS'
l-XPERIE'-:
not Maws
DES
CoPVRIOH7''.iV
Anyon«»enrltng afketrh nnii i'
|ti!cklf Mcermm ouroiMin«n f
ln?entton Isprobftblf
tlon»itnctlf conOdontful. HAHDBOOK
•ent free. Oliloit aceney for
Patents taken through Mir.
$peeialnotice, without cltwrk-o,
Sdewifie jmierican.
AhanJ§omelf
llltmtrst«d
A
cutallou of any 1.»m
HftfJLjo«£Conolentitlo
MUNN
iatr8UWastinNew
2€,B,o,dwavu^• Vers
niontU. 9L Sola Ly
Bnnchono*.