Emmons County record. [volume], March 30, 1911, 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

                
Si
March 30,1911
IN TOWN AND OUT.
-Lost in the Hills."
Mrs. A. H. Irvine visited the Cap
ita! City, Tuesday.
Will Cieveringa was up from
Strasburg Tuesday.
L. A. Weatherby was a business
caller at Bismarck yesterday.
Call on Charles B. Carley, county
judge, for final proofs and filings.—
Fred Snyder of Larvik was among
Tuesday's business visitors in Lin
ton.
Louis Maloney was down from his
Gayton ranch several days this
week.
"The Man from Borneo" at the
Opera House, Wednesday, April
19, 1911.
Earl Smith was a Lintonite who
visited Bismarck several days of
this week.
F. W. Orthmeyer was down from
the Danbury country day before
yesterday.
Dennis Casey and Thomas Tyree
were down from the river country
last Tuesday.
For Sale—A frame building, 12x
•14 feet, plastered and with chimney.
—H. N. Turner. £(mar30ap6)
Three-act comedy, "The Man from
Borneo," at the Opera-House, Wed
nesday, April 19,1911.
Mrs. Fred Bertrand and son and
Mrs. Herman Spalding and daughter
visited Bismarck Friday.
There will be a benefit dance given
in the opera-house on the night of
March 31st for G. C. Brooks, who is
blind.
The Hoys' Band will present the
three-act comedy, "The Man from
Borneo," at the Opera House, April
19,1911.
Martin Brue, who resided seven
miles east of Linton, left yesterday
for Summit, S. D., where he will
make his home.
Ed McConville was up from the
south country a couple of days this
week. Mrs. McConville is still in
very poor health.
Mrs. E. G. Galvin and child, of
Turtle Lake, are visiting at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Fischer, in Linton.
We have a fresh shipment of dry
cells. Will sell you outer casings at
a great saving. Come in and see
them.—Smith & Irvine.
At the Opera-House, Thursday,
April 13th, "Lost in the Hills."
The cast is headed bv Miss Iva
Richards. Seats on sale at Vorlan
der's drug-store.
House-cleaning made easy with our
new Vacuum Cleaner. It does away
with the beating of carpets and
rugs. Will not injure finest rugs or
draperies.—Smith & Irvine.
L. D. Seeman returned last Thurs
day from Minnesota, where he at
tended the funeral of his sister, who
died at a Minneapolis hospital while
undergoing a surgical operation.
J. H. Reamer returned last Thurs
day from a two-weeks' visit to the
Twin Cities and points in Wisconsin,
on land business. Last Saturday
Mr. R. left for Mott, this state, also
on land business.
Church services in the Norwegian
language will be held in Larvick's
hall at Brofy, Sunday, April 9th, at
10:30 a. m. The services will be
conducted by the Rev. Tau. Every
body cordially invited.
"Monk" Seymour was up last Fri
day from the southern part of the
county. He has recently had a
severe attack of the grip. Mrs.
Seymour (formerly Miss Alice Leon
ard) is sick with the same disagree
able complaint.
If you are buying a marriage
license, go to Judge Carley. But,
if you intend to have an early sup
ply of garden truck, better see Tom
0 Brien for seeds, where you can
get them in beth bulk and package,
guaranteed and tested.
Will Rasmus returned Tuesday
from Rosseau, Minn., where he was
called by the death of his youngest
sister, aged nine years, who died on
March 13th, a vicim of appendicitis.
The little girl was sick only twelve
hours. The funeral took place
March 15th.
so, the venerable
"Let her go, Gal-
to drink? If
colonel should
lagher."
Clean your carpets without taking
them up. We will rent you a Vacu
um Cleaner that will do the work.
Smith & Irvine.
John McCrory returned last even
ing from a visit of several months
to his relatives at Pasadena, Cal.
tu
This forenoon, just as the Record
was ready for the press, word came
of the death of Mr. G. S. Steadman,
of Larvik. The death occurred at
about 1 p. m. Wednesday. The
disease was erysipelas, of which he
was sick a short time. Deceased
came to Emmons county six years
ago this spring. He would have
been fifty-seven years of age the
30th of next June. He leaves eleven
children. The funeral will take
place in the Linton Methodist church
to-morrow (Friday) afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Efforts are being made to have a
big crowd present at a dance to be
given Friday (to-morrow) night,
March 31st, for the benefit of George
Rrooks. Harold Turner and Billy
Irwin are giving considerable of
their time arranging for the dance
and selling tickets, and others will
help out in the good work. ^Ir.
Brooks is totally blind. He is a man
who has always tried to help him
self. Afflicted as he is, he is an ex
perienced carpet-weaver, and has
done considerable work here at that
business. But this is a dull year,
and there very little of that work
to do, and the presence of a big
crowd at the dance would prove of
great asisstance to a worthy man.
How did it happen that so many
boys were born in Emmons county
on St. Patrick's day? We have
heard of five, so far. Word comes
from the southern part of the coun
ty that Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sey
mour are in the "Seventeenth--of
Ireland" list. In writing to Charlie
Carley the happy "dad describes the
kidlet as follows: "Well, Charlev,
it's a boy. Color, white. Weight,
8.'i pounds. Was going to name
him Albert Phelps but his mother
protested against the last name. So
we have concluded to call him Pat
rick—'Pat' for short. He doesn't
kick, cry or knock in any way -just
like his pa. Canadian and Yankee
—that's a good combination. Tell
the old chap at the Record office that
I'll use my influence to get the boy's
vote for him after awhile, if he
gives him a good notice." Look
here, A1.! Didn't you just remark
that you weren't a knocker'.' Do
you mean to intimate that the chief
push of this rag of freedom will be
running for office twenty-one years
from now? But, then, "we don't
know it may be so"—doing our
canvassing with wings. However,
we forgive you the intimation and
send congratulations to you, Mrs.
Seymour and the little ten lerfoot.
The county commissioner- were in
session Tuesday and yesterday. The
bids for $17,500 of --eed-grain bonds
were let to the Union Investment
Company, of Minneapolis, through
Edward Braddock, of Linton, their
agent. The bonds nominally bear
seven per cent interest, although the
premium of $17.00 per thousand dol
lars cuts the actual rate of interest
to a sum much le-s. The bonds have
a life of two years. The successful
bidder for furnishing the grain is
the Occident Elevator Oo-nprny, of
Mirine.-ii'.jli-'. TO--. ill turnip -eed
wheal a'„ $!.' ••, o-t'- a' cents,
and seed flax a $•'!. i. I'eter
son, near Braddock, will furnish i0U
bushels of seed wheat of good quali
ty, kept from the year-before-last
season, at$1 per bushel. Ihe wheat
and oats will he delivered at Linton
and Hazelton and the car-load of
flax at Linton. The wheat furnished
by Mr. Peterson will be delivered at
his farm east of Braddock. The
was
James M. Tarpy, of Bismarck
in Linton last Thursday. He
to meet his daughter, a young
who was brought to Linton iru
Sumter. Minn., by his father-in
law, Leon Steffler. Mr. Tarpy is
employed in the quartermaster's
office at Fort Lincoln.
came
girl,
from
Colonel Yeater, up at Hazelton, is
advertising in Thurston's paper an
estray buckskin mare. Is she a de
scendant of the breed to which be
longed that buckskin "cussed cay
use owned by the Record family in
1
ear)y
days up at Billsport, and
the malicious antics of which came
near driving the head of said family
ranged
for the delivery of the st ll. I otlice.
Tlit county auditor wishes to call
the attention of those who have been
granted seed grain by the county
to the fact that it will be necessary
for them to come to Linton to sign
their contracts.
A tenderfoot by the name of Su
verly was over from the Gayton
neighborhood yesterday. The tirst
letter of his front name is George,
He claims to be from Missouri and
wanted the editor to "show" him
something in the way of facts re
garding this region, so as to en
courage him to settle here perma
nently. We told him we had been
in the newspaper business herea
bouts too long to deal in such im
material propositions as facts. I It
seems to be quite an intelligent
man, and will undoubtedly do well
in this section when he gets nv.-r his
homesickness for Missury. He savs
will remain here and grow up
Ik-
was accompanied on his return by
his grandson, "Young Jack," sun of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCrory. The
lad is getting to be quite a big boy,
and looks as though California had
agreed with him.
In the spring, when the soil is
compact and moist, about an inch of
moisture will evaporate during a
week. Harrowing the land loosens
up the surface and stops this
a
ation. Ihe soil mulch can he main-
tained after the crop is platiud by'
harrowing after it is up from thret
to eight or nine inches. In th way
the moisture that would otherwise
evporate can be saved up till tin
crops need it in July and August.
(Agricultural College.
with the mntry if his wife is sati­
1
j,
lie came over to gt
some feed for his International loco
motor. with which he intends to
pull live plows, and then, later on,
three disks and a harrow. Mr.
Suverly is unite a mechanical genius.
He has arranged a pulley from
the engine to an upright on which
his violin is made fast. The pulley
works on a tlubdub or arm at the
end of which the bow is fastened,
said bow being operated by a crank
shaft. As the newcomer drives his
out lit over the Held the fiddle makes
sweet music as an accompaniment
to the basso-profundo voice of the
owner as he sings the hymns of his
childhood. Mr. S., if he stays, will
undoubtedly be a winner i:i this
neck o' the wood-.
Hansbrougli's Thriller.
"The Second Amendment," wheh
has just been written by Kx-Senator
Hansbrough, of North Dakota, will
be a literary sensation. It is a thril
ling love-stoy, full of romance and
adventure, and the plot is closely in
terwoven with political condition*
about the national capital. Tin
Evening Times will run this story
exclusively, as a serial, beginning
about April loth. Everybody in
North Dakota will want to read it
and, as a special inducement, we
will send the Evening Times until
Sept. 1st to any address for$l.OO.
Subscribers in arrears may pay to
date and take advantage of this
offer. Address the Evening Times,
Grand Forks, N. D.
Outer casing, :52x:j(guuranteed),
for $10.15 (guaranteed) cas
ing at $17.*5. Tubes, $11.10 and
$4.80.-Smith & Irvine.
The Ladies' Store has the stull'
for embroidery-work toweling, pil
low tubing, sheeting, art linens in
white and tan, stamped goods of all
kinds. (mrchO-tfi
Eat at Turner's.—
At School In 1611.
In 1G11, when Harrow began its
carecr as a public school, the time
table was a little stiff. The boys
were to be in school by "0 of the
clock throughout the year" and
were to stay there till "ll in the
forenoon" and in the afternoon
"from 1 of the clock till C." They
were only to play "on Thursdays
sometimes when the weather is fair
and on Saturdays or half holidays
after evening prayer." For athletic
exercise they were to practice arch
ery, each parent being required to
allow his son "a bow, three shafts,
bowstrings and a bracer to exercise
shooting." And the master was to
6ec that none -if the scholars "come
uncombed, unwashed, ragged or
sloven like."—London Mail.
A Jiffy.
Tommy (who lias ln-i-n tolil to go t«
lied)—I'm. how Is "u jiffv?"
Father- It's just ulioiit the length of
time you've not. t-) go to bed without
li'-klnir. Boston Transcript
The Last Dance.
-May I ask YOU for a dance?
Sin- Certainly, tiic last one on th»
He
Pile
lint I'll not In- here then.
Neither will I.
Notice of Application for Parole.
Notice is hereby given that one
Isaac Iiierman, an inmate of the
North Dakota State Penitentiary,
has made application to the Hoard
I'xper:f-it* parole A bearing
"--he held «I!1 tile s:i"l application
at 1 i, lie ..- at 11.-1 Peni
tentiary on the fifteenth day of
April, 1011. Said Isaac Hier
man was convicted in the District
Court of Emmons county of the
crime of assault with intent to com
mit rape, and sentenced on the 11th
ilay of May, ion ), tu live year.- in the
North Dakota State Penitentiary,
Any information that can be fur
nished in writing and presented to
bidders for the bonds will take a said Hoard, at their hearing on the
few days to look into the legality of above date, will be duly considered,
all the proceedings, which will, of, Any and all communications
course, cause a brief delay but it should be addrc.-sed to I O. Hell
is believed that by the middle of strom, Warden, State Penitentiary,
next week everything will be ar- (irove, North Dakota. (Grove Post-
EMMONS COrNTY RECORD
VVESTFIELD WHISPERS
tYrri'i«lUilt-tK't- ot tli- Kixvrvl. (March jr.
1 Why doesn't it blow some?
Arie Statu has erected a new edi
fice. viz.: a barn.
1'armors who have sown wheat
are hinging for rain
L-v.
\Hi
Miss Annie Prong is visiting with
Mr. ami Mrs. Gerrit Van Vugt.
&
3-
icrrit Van tier \orste is building
a house, which lie and his will soon
occupy.
\w
Mr. and Mrs. Ii. Wolf and family
are expected to arrive this week
from Holland.
Henry Nieuwendorp. Jr., is to
spend the summer in the employ of
Thomas Kyckman.
if
•v
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vV*
"Variety is the spice of life." Not
in this vicinity, unless some one in
vents a new kind of wind.
iV
•ii'
William Hammers is having a
week's vacation, and ye scribe feels
at liberty to state that Willie, after
taking a rest, will unci- more take
bis pedagogic tlail and heat 'em all.
Ai
JV
$
Gerrit Te Hoesl, who arrived from
lialdwin, Wis., some time ago, for
the purpose of purchasing North
Dakota farm-land, has, up to the
present, failed to find a suitable lo
cation.
Hoys, get your guns, tin pans,
etc., etc., as there's "a time" in
sight, judging from recent rumors.
Nobody to be hanged, but somebody
to receive a professional visit from
a preacher.
'4
$
&
$
$
$
ito
$
$
ft
$
Owing to the crop failure last
year, it was thought to lie a wise
plan to adopt diversified farming
and try summer-fallowing in order
to eradicate the crop of quack-grass
now covering some of the experi
ment stations in this vicinity.
ft
ft
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ft
II. Van l!eek is acting as a car
penter and is erecting an addition
to L. Van (list's house. The work
is being well done, and "Centipede"
feeis safe in saying that Mr. Van
lH will soon have a residence
sufficiently extensive to accommo
date a large family.
'A
What next? When? Where? A
charivari (shiveree) is often a pleas
ant incident for those receiving
special benefit from a surprise of
this type. Why should we not have
the pleasure of entertaining? if a
No. 1 girl isn't worth from $1 to $2,
she isn't worth anything.
The corporation known as "The
Mustache Club of America" -which
hail its general offices at Westfield,
and which was composed of young
men interested in producing a few
hairs on their upper lip has been
declared bankrupt by its president.
The members voted to close up its
affairs, «tand off its creditors and
spend the thirty cents in the treasu
ry for gingerbread and hard cider.
—Centipede.
LOGAN LACONICS.
hn•
I••
i,r.- .f
Im-
I hcunl Mur-'h -7
Mrs. L. A. Keller was a Linton
caller last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Keller spent
Sunday at Kay .Jackmari's.
Mabel Kent-diet is home, after an
extended visit at Moffit.
The Olaf I.arvick and Oswald
Naumann families visited at the
I lichen home Sunday.
Mr. and Mr- "Jim" Steig.
Moilil, hav. .-p, nt. ihe I a.-l week
with Mr. ai il Mis. Kay Jackman,
Mrs. Steig and Mrs. Jackman being
sisters.
The largest crowd of the season
was out to the literary that ended a
series of such meetings that were
held at the Iliom school-house. The
reciprocity question was debated,
wth Floyd Kier. Mrs. I)odd and Ora
liier on the aflimative and Fayllard
ing, E. K. Purintun and Clark Hur
ling me on the negative. The
affirma
tive won. After the program sup
per was served, whence all departed
for home hoping the meetings may
be held again next winter.
-Mack Jack.
GAYTON GOSSIP.
'itr» iKHi'iof h»* K'-i'onl. irh :iH
Jerry Tyree was up from Ern
monsburg Saturday.
D. W. Casey and John Watkinson
went to Emmonsburg Sunday. vri'f
John Harrow, of Linton, visited
at the Mickels' home last week.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. M.
H. Morford died last Thursday.
Mr. and Mr-. Mick have a nine
pound boy, born Thursday, March
2:
Id.
Jay Peterson purchased a fine
team of horses at the N. P. Ander
son sale, last Monday.
Miss Lena Mickel arrived home
from Aberdeen last Wednesday
where she had been visiting Mrs
Wm. Hickenbotham.
Neil Mitchell was taken to a Bis-
marck hospital last Wednesday,
where he is receiving treatment for
tuberculosis of the hip.
Miss Mamie Chamley visited her
mother over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Chamley came home from His
inarck Saturday, where she had been
at the hospital. Scribendi.
MRS. KURTZ IS DEAD
Word was received from 1
la/el ton
yesterday that Mrs. Kurtz had pass
ed away. The funeral will take
place to-morrow afternoon at what
hour the Record did not learn. A
biographical sketch of the respected
pioneer will appear in these columns
next week.
An Old-Timer's llirthday.
Hu/.Ht.ih Hi'imbU'-m
Thos. Kelly is sporting a fine new
hat, a birth-day gift from his
friends. Mr. Kelly turned the sixty
fifth mile-stone Tuesday, and the
event was celebrated that, evening
by about forty of his gentlemen
friends. The presentation speech
was made by W. L. Yeater, to which
the recipient feelingly responded.
The entertainment consisted of
songs, stories and refreshments, and
a thoroughly enjoyable evening was
spent by those present.
Untertalnment at Dnkem .School No.
Thursday. March 2:!d, a large
number of the parents and friends
gathered at Dakem School No. 2 to
enjoy the excellent program pre
sented by the pupils. Following is
the
fri:iMiiiAM
Mountain Maid's Invitation ho »l
My Answer Mlhlr- a Maw ll
(Jitji'vWhm- ant I'lilllp'-na Mlllt-r
Kulhi-r at I'lay MiH't
A M»*rry Thoujfhi Ilflctia Wtnrh
I lialogtit' MI !l n-l and Ahnu Maxwell
Vacation In School- lio^m
Krd. Whltr and ui
A Hero
Johnny Iterk'inlnK.
Johnnie huoley .\
holly's 1'oclet
Iar!lriif V-liy («r.«y Vryi:
Remarks
Auid I.anp •yue
•ndidhi Horner
Ro«,a S' hnaihie
Sr)n»,l
I'hMpena Mil].-.
'A Irl I
A N'-w Relation -V -. .\.
Plural of James,
Hans ami he hick'-r.^
Ronnd the Mulberry MwO.
Trials v''
ln'1 Words
I tit Thinking
In Srhoo!
I li ustrated A I jjhat»«-t
I an a\ wei 1
fed a\ -A e. 1
(iir
•nevleve e»idade
Mii.Ji.-d Maxwell
:. 'A I .e. f, a wei
A Horm
"i' hoo
••ijpt Hanson arid I'/of Kllng
N'hf.o!
Much credit is due to Miss Mich.,
a bright uung teacher from Don
nelly, Minn., and the pupils, for the
entertainment, which showed that
the winter's schooling had riot bet
in vain.
Supt. Hanson and Prof. Kling
braved the sand blizzard in order to
he present. The speeches made by
them were much enjoyed hy all, and
it is to be hoped that their sugges
tions will be carried out, especial
ly those pertaining to longer school
terms for country schools.
Miss Mich has signed a contract
to return May 1st and teach a two
months' spring-term.
We sell the best corsets all kinds
and all sizes. Call at the Ladies
Store. mr.-l/J-t f»
fat'aa! Isn't it about timp'
Wwere putting in your order
ieatiop cards, stickers, an-
5.'fv*.K"ST.£»"•
K"K'K"*•
.*• K'•.'• -,:C,• CyC'-C*-C'•
l» r. -c'-
WORTH SEEING!
Our New Line ol Implements Just Received.
1 lie new 1 .ami-Iki1let ami Pulverizer. TIh-m- I
.ami-1'a.k.-rs .-m- losp.r„,.,|
to |!Vser\e iiinistiuv ).y packing :iti.l"|til\eri/iiii.' tin- -oil.
li:t\ the an Hnint Single aiul Ibml-h- hi-k-,
I lie Monitor Ihnilile I
i-sk. A1
so. Single 1 i-k.
Ihe "A iiierieaii is a iM'ill you must see tu a|i|ivriatr vjtial it ies.
I lie ootl Lever Harrow lias t-oine in la\orol late ears. St-e tin-in!
Tin- Knierson l'lous are tin- t'aniii-r's jo\.
The Molilie l'l
ows-are well known ami well 11L I I Ii ni^lii nit tin- land.
I
lit- orn iiis^ is |irok-tll\ tin- Ie-t |in-.-nler in lie orld.
We have the itii|ilenn-nts to tin Irv ri
11 with.
Holl up your Sleeves and "Never Say DIE."
LINTON Bf\Zf\R.
S COMINC: i.M I
K. W. l-'raser presents the great
western drama. "I.ost in the Hill ,"
All special scenery. ,Plenty of com
edv and a few te.-irs. A collect inn
l\vcry seat
guarantee.
Tomato, Cabbage, Caiilnlower,
Pansy and bedding Mower plants,
large, double transplanted, heavily
rooted. Rest stock on market. Send
for list, jloskins. Ivloial 'o., His
marck. I'l lmar III
I or .Sate.
I have for sale it my place, I
mile N. K. of Hartford, :iooii posts,
ranging in size, from two too five
inches, at. prices from live, to ten
cents. It will pay to buy and haul
while the roads are good I also
ive about li'Mons of hay to sell at
a reasonable price.
Marion II. Morford.
Serial No cM:iii wi May I I
Notice for Publication.
I teliil men of he ti I rr if
I S l.ifid I Mtl.e at Hl-wnank N. I»
at- it, I'd I
Notl-'e hereby given thai
I. A
Hur hara
W
.lade
S
11 N I', SANIWI«-|\.
of l.lnton. North IhiLoiu, who, on «».
*io1»er
IW, made Homestead l-'.nt ry ei l.i 1 N »lii,,
for |,ol I, --eelioii I- Township 111 north.
Range U'r.sl of the I ifih I't
ln-»p
jl Me rid
Ian, has filed not lee of I en I Ion »nte aii Una!
commutation proof, to establish ri iim to the
land aliove deserlbed, before j»• ir
ley, Judge and Ki M?i -lo nf I he 'own
lyt'ourt, at l.lnton, Noith Ifal it ihe
hit day of ty, I'd I
lalmanl names a- w: I ie-se-,
Klner Sandwlel,-, of lilnt-m N' I
Me Sat hern, of l,Jnhm N I»
tieorge Reelten, of l.lnton N
I a*oh lieelt of I,lilt .N |t
N, sl'KV I'.N ReirMer
Let us send you our
28th Annual, and thus
assist you to HAND
hool
YOURSELF the best
ii ,,, Vegetables, Grain,Corn,
Fruits, Flowers, Etc.
You need it.
OSCAR H.WILL & CO.
Bismarck, N. D.
Studio
Linton.,: JNojUl DakoU
PART TWO
N.
if
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Notice of Leasing of School and
State Lands.
'I he school ami state lands in Koi
muns county, North Dakota, not ai
ready leased, will be offered for renl
of specialties will T.e presonied. Ihe ,t a public leasing to be held at Hie
famous l-'raser I'luldn
.lames and Miss Audtia.
sold under a positive
Thursday, April Kith.
Master
court-house in the city of I inton.
in said county, on TlIKSIiAV, the
Jot day of April, P.»l I commenc
ing at 10 o'clock a. m.
Tfie terms of leasing will lie as fol
lows: ws
All lands will he offered fora term
of five years, beginning with the
season of l'.Ul, and only for grazing
and hay purposes, at. the minimum
annual rental of twelve dollars
($1:2.110) for each quarter-section.
The lands will tie struck off tu the
highest bidder, who will be required
to pay, at the time of leasing, tin
rent for the season of ISM I also, an
additonal fee of three dollars l.vi.imi
for issuing lease, which fee will In
charged for each quarter-sect ion
fraction thereof included in Mich
lease. nK
Subsequent years' rent, will be
come due on January 1st of -aeb
year and, in default of paymcm
within thirty days thereafter, lease
will he cancelled without notice tu
lessee.
Any cultivated tracts will In
offered at a minimum annual n-tiial
of five per cent of the appraised
value thereof.
A list of the lands to tie oller
for lease will be on file with the
Treasurer of said county, for public
inspection, for at least, two we--l(*
before the date of leasing.
Coal rights are reserved to ihe
state in all leases, arid the Hoanl of
I 'niversity and School Lands resn ves
ihe right to reject any or all bids.
NO "MAY PKKMITS" uili I,.
.sold this year, as heretofoic 'Ihe
only way to secure the use of in
land is liy leasing on above term
All leases are subject to cancel a
ion in case of sale.
Dated at Bismarck, North Hak'.'av.
this loth dav of March, 1 li 11.
-Alex. Macdonald,
ComrrusM-.iiei
Chance lor a (load Business.
My business building in Sir:.:
burg is for sale. It is f'-J
with a glass front. It. is two .-vt
and has seven rooms up-.-ta.-rs
Terms of sale are reasonable. \\i!
also consider a trade for real -i r.ji,
or personal property. P. 'A.i i.
Strasburg, N. I). (March
Subscribe for the Record.
Repeating Shotgun
S E I N E S A
The U. S. Army authorities know a gun th..
ii v.hy, when they decided to equip some troofs
with repeating shotguns, they selected the Win
chestcr in [-reference to all other makes. The
experts of the U. S. Ordnance Board also know
a gun that's why, after submitting a Winches-
Repeating Shotgun to all sorts of tests, they
pronounced it .suft, sure, strong and simple. 1
you want a shotgun buy the one whose
strength an.l reliability led the U. S. Aimy
authorities select it and the U. S. Ordnance
Board to endorse it—that's the Winchester.
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