Emmons County record. [volume], October 05, 1911, Image 2

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
I'M
,V:V
R. R. HOODE, M. D.
General Practice.
TEACHERS'
INSTITUTE.
Tlie l.arKCAt Crowd I'resent That
lias liver Attended An limmons
County Institute.
There lias been a bi« attendance
of teachers this week at the insti
tute I'C-inK lii-Iil in Linton. More
thru seventy have been present.
I'ho Kocord will endeavor to «et
a report for next week of the prin
cipal work done at the institute.
Following are the names of the
teachers in attendance:
West field l- VV. I.atnmors, Until
H. Slifrv.'iMid. Henrietta Klynstra,
Thruda K. 'ioodinanson. Clara Van
llei'k. Cora Van Meek.
I 'til lock Clara Stance. Daisy
Wright. ('era Hon.
Ti'tin ik Martha kund»?ren. Hoy
Mier, Theresa M. Kobe, Mat lie In-
K.alls.
Zeelnnd I'earl I'urintun.
liraddock Mabel Olson, Helga
Tlansi.n. Alfhild A. Alfson. Mrs.
•Jennie Mandril, May Sparks.
Winona Mayme McKitrick, John
N. I'.lore, Fred Solmonson. Kasmena
Naaden.
llayne Kloyd Mills, Kstella K.
i'.easlroin, (Irace Cabbage, Mabel
M'irane. A. K. Moore. Alurlda Pel
key, ('lara Murane, Kstlier L. Junge.
lla/.elton -Marie Adolph. Frances
M. l'addock,Ora Mur, Ethel Ssprig
ule, Amelie Hoy, I- lorence Ferguson.
I.uc.v Hubbard, Hortetise Ka'iberer,
Minnie llenson, Kegenia M. Farrell.
S. M. Italxton, Mrs. Lester Mriggle.
J.jnlon l'ose Kubowitz, Lester
Sehlangen, Clen Schrader, Alice M.
Henderson, Juliet Shilling, Amelia
Laliissoiinier, Florence llertia, N.
S. Shellielil. Mrs. Clara Sandagf,
Mrs. Stella Macnider, Ethel Burgo,
.Jayne Wells, Milton Culbertson.
ilartt'ord ('has. W. Lohr, Julia
llobinson, Chas. Iliggleman, Mamie
I. Chamley.
Oniio ("lara Mich, 11. \.
.Churchill.
Strasburg -John Ci. Hohrich, Mad
elina Meigler, M. V. HatTet, Hazel
K. Iviston. Alois Phillips.
Marie Ivlward Allensworth, Ma
bel Adamson.
(llencoe Minnie, V. Hay, Ida
Reynolds.
Dale Tillie Huglilin, Lottie Gren
"iall.
K. I Woodarz.
OlilTUAKY.
(rontrihuted.)
Clyde E. I.ongwell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. I.ongwell, was born in
Cass county, Iowa, May 15, 1SIH).
and died at the home of his parents
in Emmons county, N, D. Sept. -7,
1!)11, aged 21 years, months
and 12 days. Clyde was a young
man of stead}', industrious habits,
happy and contented with his home
lift', and able to find sweet pleasure
in the constant companionship of
his parents. His conduct in the com
munity was manly and upright his
character clean and pure: and his
reputation excellent his name nev
er being mentioned with anything
unworthy of a Christian young man.
The loss of their only son, and on
ly child, just at early manhood's
bright dawn, is truly a sad blow to
the heartbroken parents, in whose
lives many fond hopes are now for
ever blighted. Hut, in their sad
hour of atlliction aud grief, they
have the heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community, for which they
will feel ever grateful.
The funeral, which was held at the
home, was conducted by the Rev. A.
M. Wylie. of the Linton Methodist
church. His address was brief, but
it was one of singular beauty and
tenderness, and will belong remem
bered. as a treasure of thought, by
the friends who were present.
Dearest son, thou hast left us,
:Aiul we deeply mourn thy loss
l!u: in heaven we shall meet thee,
When the trials of life are past.
MECHANISM OF
Mother.
"lib" Ahepard Injured.
llMiiarck Tribune, Tuesday:
About o'clock Monday afternoon
1. 1", Shepard.a liveryman of Itrad
dock, was driving his Ford auto
south ri' town. The party with him
comprised his two sons, James and
Donald Shepard, Eugene Kilmer
and llanstllson. In making a turn
the auto skidded and turned turtle.
Shepard had two ribs broken his
.-•"ti lame:- had one rib broken, and
the other members of the party
were ,-everely bruised and scratched.
The machine was badly wrecked,
the wind shield being smashed and
the right front wheel, the right fen
der, lamps and radiator damaged
beyond repair. The injured mem
bers were brought to a local hospi
tal, where they were made as com
fortable as possible.
A WATCH.
The Force That Mov«« It Equal to Four
Fl«« Power.
Few pieces of machinery sdiow
more marvelous features than that
of the watch. As a general proposi
tion it may be stated that a watch
is the smallest, most delicate in
strument of the same number of
parts that has ever been devised.
About l'.'i different pieces of mate
rial enKr iiito its construction and
upward of 0,100 separate operations
are comprised in its manufacture.
Certain of the facts connected
with its performance are almost in
credible when considered as a
whole. A blacksmith strikes sev
eral hundred blows on his anvil in
a dav and, as a matter of course, is
glad when Sunday comes, but the
roller jewel of a watch makes ev
frv dav, and day after day, 43?.
000 impacts against the fork, or
IT)?,050.000 blows during the
course of a year without stop or
rest, or pome 3,153,000,000 blows
during the space of twenty years,
the period for which a watch is
usually guaranteed to keep good
time.
Mat the wonder of it does not
cca-e here. It has been calculated
that the power that moves the
watch is equivalent to only four
times the force used in a flea's
jump, 'i'ho watch power is there
fore what might be termed the
equivalent of a four flea power.
One horsepower would suffice to op
crate ??0,000,000 watches.
Furthermore, the balancc wheel
of a watch is moved bv this four
fiea power 1.13 inches with cach vi
bration, or 3.55S 3-4 miles continu
ously in one year.
Not much oil is required to lubri
cate the little machine on its 3,500
mile run. It takes only one-tenth
of a drop of oil to oil the entire ma
chinery for a year's service.—Scien
tific American.
Eyestone*.
It used to be thought that cer
tain small, smooth stones which
passed from hand to hand for gen
erations in some family had the
power when slipped inside the lids
of tl .e eve of attracting foreign bod
ies therein and working them out
of the eye. There the stone was
likely to come in contact with a for
eign body, if such was present, and
to work it out of place. Then the
natural expulsive power of the eye
would work it out altogether. At
best, however, the process is an un
certain one, and since such a stone
having been in one eye may gather
the germs of some disease it would
bo a S'Tiott? source of danger to an
other eye hen used again. Some
druggists when asked for eyestones
will give the person a small flat
seed, which can be used but once.—
Optical Journal.
'ciclos Made to Order.
At Fialingcn, in Wurttomberg, a
singular method of making ice from
pure water is practiced. A wooden
structure about twenty feet high
and twenty feet square and open at
the top and sides is provided in the
center with a tube connected with a
water main by which water may be
raised to the top and then sprayed
round by a rotating disk.
The water falls upon two open
floors, each consisting of eighteen
beams widely spaced, one at the top
of the structure and one halfway
down. Freezing weather being cho
scn for the operation, the water
dripping from the beams rapidly
forms huge icicles, and in very cold
weather the mass of ice thus cre
ated sometimes amounts to 700
cubic feet in a single night.—Har
per's Weekly.
One Exemption.
A wealthy senator from one of
the eastern states has a son who has
been known chiefly for his dissi
pated habits, and on one occasion
the senator put the young man "on
the carpet," warning him that he
must cease his bad habits.
"Well, you know, dad," said the
son, "I am apt to do everything in
excess. 1 can't drink or smoke or
pamblu in moderation. I can't do
anything in moderation."
"There is one exception, my son,"
objected the senator. "In one thing
you are excessively moderate."
"What's that, sir?" asked the
youth, surprised by this concession.
"Work," answered the father
dryly.—New York Tribune.
High Louis and Low Louie.
It is not unusual for persons to
talk glibly about certain "Btyles" of
costume or decoration without any
intelligent idea whatever concern
ing tlieni. Such was the young
woman who, according to a writer
in the London Sketch, entered a
shoe store and said to the Bales
man
"I think these Louis XV. heeli
arc too high for me. Give me a
size lower, please—or perhaps Louis
XIII. would be high enough."
A 'phone message from J. 11.
Reamer, Hismarck. to VV. O. Irwin,
this (Saturday) morning, gives the
following announcement of premi­
ums at the Exposition:
Hest County Exhibit Eddy first.
Wells second, Emmons third. The
third premium is S'JoO. Mercer
fourth. Morton tifth. Ti.wner sixth.
For the C.oodrich-Cail premiums,
best Northwestern Dent corn. S. E.
Kurtz gets first. Ceo, VV. Sergent
second. N. F'. Dale third.
EDDY COUNTY REJOICES.
The following telegram was re
ceived this (Saturday morning from
Orley.Couch, who was brought up in
Emmons county, and who for years
has run a drug store at New Rock
ford, the county seat of .Eddy.,.ccj n
tv:
"D. R. Streeter. Linton. N.D.:
Glad to hear that Emmons is still
alive. But what do you think of
Ed dy ?—O 1
ey Coueh.
AROUND THE STATE.
Bantry. Oct. 3. Attacked by a
young bull that had become en
raged at it~ owner's efforts to cor
ral it. John Swenson. residing near
here, was killed. The bull gored
him in a horrible manner, innicting
injuries about the c'nest and abdo
men which were so extensive that
the victim died within a very short
time. He was a prominent farmer
and had lived here many year.-, be
ing sixty-five years of age.
Some one at Mott who had evi
dently escaped from an asylum
wired Bismarck, the day the Mott
visitors were there, that two men
had been shot and the bank had
been robbed. There was no truth
in the report, but the Mott bunch
put in a nervous hour, tiil they
could get in telephone connection
with home. The fool-killer certain
ly overlooked a great opportunity
when he failed to swat the idiot who
sent out the stuff.
Napoleon, Oct. 3.—E. R. Ander
son. proprietor of the Sunflower
ranch, has had the misfortune to
lose eight head of tine, healthy,
young cattle, during the past week,
in a heretofore unheard-of manner,
from lead poisoning. The other day
one of the men at the ranch was
cleaning out a -ht-d, and among
other things set an old candy-pail
outside which had about two inches
of paint in it. The cattle found the
paint and lapped it up. About noon
next day they began to die, but
showed no symptoms of illness until
within an hour or so of their death.
GAYT0N GOSSIP.
Ob'O'Jved t«io late for pubib"tli«»u last k.
Correspondence of I»*•* U- cotd. (sept. it.
Albert Peterson is visiting his
daughter at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Ciayton school commenced Mon
day, Sept. 18th, with Miss Grace
Hill as teacher.
Archie Mickel and Sadie Peter
son, to popular young people of this
neighborhood were united in marri
age in Linton by Judge Carley,
Thursday, Sept. 14th.—Scribendo.
Curresp««rjdenee o» tin.' lb '*ord. (Oct. I.
Mi-ss Hoyland commenced school
in the Horstmeyer district, Monday,
Sept. 25th.
D. W. Casey and Jay Peterson
drove to Bismarck Sunday to take
in the Exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Loney left
Monday for Iowa, where they will
make their future home.
Geo. Jackson and Neil Mitchell
were at Hazelton, Tuesday, Mr.
Jackson went to make final proof.
A number from here attended the
carpet-rag social at the Wilde school
house, Saturday night. A very en
joyable evening was spent by all.
Senbendo.
Forgot Himself.
Mrs. Henpeck—We hcv bin mar
ried twenty years today, Ilirani.
Hiram (with a sigh)—Yes, fer
twenty years we've foutrht—
Mrs. Ilcnpeck (scowling)—What?
Yon old wretch!
Hiram (quickly)—Life's battles
together, Mirandy.—Judge.
TMB STONE DRUG STORE.
l.inton Hive, No. J.H.
1 M- M«vtjnc* i'v«
erv oi Hinl 4th etlnestlay
of e-«rh ntotilh, :U .**
'jfc
t\\
is'.nr.i! -Osiers In oo«1
Invite*!.
Mr*
N
.ttumv. I
Mrs 11 N Turner, K. lv
BEAVER VAUEY HOSPITAL
In:. \Y. 0. Ol.\ IK TON. rimr'L.
l-V-r ^URTFIC.-U, OBMRTRU**' MOD KM'.
I N y. N N •.. A
|S,R ,' ,»•!» Vt. N.'V «l
Notice for rublication.
Iviuruui tt! .if li.iiM vr,
l. 1-HIU'. iMNce a l.Mi »rv-»«. N.
-I. t"U«
1'
Notice, is hereby giv. that
AliHIK sKKt.KN V.
Out1 ot tin- II lr vnd for lb-Its of Marv
Avuv.
11 rt ford. North 1
••U na, on Octob»*i"
'i. bo r.i:»«lo id Kntry No
s» r'.ft, No ly^CM1 f. iot- 1. and aim the
n^rt i-axt .j-) .irter of tin s--uthvtesi {0 ittr
StVlion Towi.«.hip ].»4 in'Tth. Kange T"
ni-l of the l"ifth rr'.rr ipa: Mendt
ti-evl notice of t-.v.tke tin.*' iiv»*
year t«» e-stHt^i-ish t'irilm t-' tin- '.and
ats-vf descr Nd. N-fo.r*'. t'harles H. r.ult y.
Ju.ic.' -u.d Kv-otVi'to i"-'lerk of he «\n«itv
t,\-iirt. .»l r.t»M5. N.irt ,tkota. oti the 14! I)
itay o* Novt'jnS»r. *M.
.usi::tu' ncs«,, x:
N» »t- hale. "MHttford. N. IV
Marian Morford. of Hartford. N IV
aa.i's Haney. of iti »rd. N I
lieorgt* W .'"ercont, of Hartford. N. l»
N. K\ I'Ns. lii .',M,
No ""V-** (OCt Nov. '.».
Notice for Publication.
department «-f the Interlo*.
I l. ,nd »:hee at H:«ivarck, N. l.
September P.J. iviI.
Ni lice here giwn th.it
Kl.WoVtD Me.KVOKlV
Hartford. North IVikota, who, on May 11.
tiiiiif Homesieaa Kntrv No »o.Vis. jv'rtai
No. for the t-ortlu-ast quarter of Sec
tion Township \M north, Kange ?s west of
the Tilth 1'r.ncipal Meridian. ha tlied notice
of intention to make tinai five-year proof, to
establish cUijn to the land a'»ovo described,
before fh.ir.es farb y. Judge and Kx
urVc.o er»v of the founty fouri of Krnnion
county. North Hakota. at Linton. North
wna. on the-*d day of November.
..limant natr.es :v witnesses:
V:tr,. H. Morfird, of Hartford. N. l».
Hamilton, of Hartford. N. 1.
W. M. Watkinson. vif liayton. N. I'.
Peter "hier. of Linton. S. 1.
N l: I-'N S, liegister.
.'i.'i. -V'v. vi
Notice for Publieationigf^
department of the in'eribr.
I •i. I.ami i»?V.ce at Kisn.arck N.l'.,
pten.ber-i', liMl
N. tice is hereby given that
THKOIU'KK MKIM'KN.
of l.inton, North Pako a. who.on October
b.*^. made Homestead Kntry No. Serial
No. for the east half of the southwest
quarter and th»* west half of the southeast
quarter of Section J'J. Township north.
Kan go 7s west of he lifth Principal Meridi
an. is filed notice of intention to make final
tive-yv ir proof, t» establish I'lalm to the
iantl aU«ve described, before 1'. l». UooU,
ierk of the l»is* net foiirt.at l.inton. North
I'akota, rii ttie^ki day November I 'll,
oiiijiant names as wltnesses-
Marlon It. M-rf- rd. of Harrf rd. N.
A l.oiii'wn., nf Haitfoul, N. IV
fhares H.ick. if L'ntoti. N. 1.
I'.iUi a a hund. of Hariforti. N. I.
U. N. STKVKNs U-gNter
Notice of Vacation of Streets.
Noli'-e hereby given that a petition ha*
be»-n oreeretl filed by' the village hoard of
trusl-'-s of iht? village of Linton, 'n the
couti tv of Kmiitiiis and st ateof North 1
hiUota,
ttiat the same has bven ii:ed iv the clerk
of -aid visage, which petition nrays lhat
tf-at portion o'Haejrir avenue lying between
i' kory avenue
ami
Kighth street, in Hun-
ter tir*: addition to Linton, North Ivikota,
lx-
vrieate-1
a* su-h
street in the manner pro­
vided by tw.
A not is-" is fu rt h«-r given hat he pet it itm
K. !i.-arti and i.-onsidet'-U hy th»« said village
U».ird of rusteet on the 4 'lay of N«»vetn
ber. I'.dl. at the hour of i»'clocU p.m of
sab: tj ty
I'.att'l this lit dav of Se pt Ju bt I'. l'lll
K. H. SMITH.
('"i- n- lage iei k.
WESTFIELD WHISPERS
forTespondence of the Uecoid. (i ci. I
G. \V. Renskers. one of the coun
ty's pioneers is on the sick list.
Quite a number of West Held folks
took in the sights at liismarck, Mon
day.
Quite a number of teaclvrs from
out this way are attendinj the in
stitute in l.inton.
Last Sunday there was born to
.Mr. and Mrs. IL Delioer, a bounc
ing boy. All well.
Peter DeHoer, of this vicinity, who
spent pare of the summer at Michi
gan, this state, has returned home.
Messrs. Renskers & Gravink have
contracted to build two stables on
the premises of school-houses N'os. 'J
and 7, in Winona district. They do
tirst-class work in their line.
Cent ipi ile.
Too Weighty. ,v
--I "i" to -:i id P. i!ers'i
•'t':, it we ..re. K:• »•-•!.iii:: n.-.irU .ill
the roiii:! nee ".d ima-rina! io-i isil of
life ue I-oniiliereiali. rial'
riage. i'• that's about what we are
doing. I li'.io ('.• good old a of
courting, the way thai was the
classy thi'.ig when knight.-, wore
bold. I like the idea of !:a!lo|iiiig
across the drawbridge and Mialeli
ing up the girl of niv heart and put
ting her on the saddle before me
and 'galloping away like mail
Wouldn't that suit you?"
"Xo, it wouldn't," replied I In
other man. "The girl of my heart
weighs .'00 pounds." -Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Willing to Go Halfway.
"Mr. Horoleigh was here I hit
afternoon, James, nnl he HJIVH now
that you have vour motor he'd lite
to have you run over and nee lino
some time," said Mrs. Ilhthera
"Well, if he I-alls again," KIIid
Blithers, "just tell him that I'll l.e
glad to run over him at any Inm
but I don't care particularly ahonl
seeing him."—llarper'a WVrlily
Subscribe fiir the Iteconl
AdmlnUiratur I w"r^ mMSySo.
Notice to Creditors.
In the waiter of the estate of William
Muench. tlece**e»l
i* hereby ctven l»y tin1 muliTs.iunotl.
K! X\ Muonrh, ?uhnlius\ r:iiri\ of tho t»*»
t:iioM William u«Mu*h. of iho vlllao?
of l.lniou.ln 1 lit* oo.iiityof Knimoiis ami wt att»
i'f North (ukota. tlctvaM'tl, to 1 ho creditors
of. ami all person* having iM.ilms against,
»ald dtvoasrd, to exhibit them, with tin* nee
saty vouchors ulthlu six month* aftt th.
t»rt publication of this notice, to said ad
ministratrix, at her home In the village of
I.lnton. In said Kmnions county•
hated J-cptemivr 11. A. l. 1'MI.
Kl.l/.A W. Mt'KNi H.
im: mv.'.v Administratrix.
I*irt uuMicailonon the Uth dav-*f Stp
temlwr. A. \y U'U.
N
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the estate I'redencU
Klehards. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
I'harles H. Smith. admlnlstraU^r with will
:iitiu xed of the last will of Frederick Kich
anis. lat tf he vli t»ge of Wentworth. In the
c.iunty of I.ake and state of outh l»ak«ta,
deceasfd, lo the creditors of, ami all persons
having claims against, said deceased, to ex
loi'it them, with the necessary vouchers, I
w.tlnn six months after the tirst publication
of tills notice, to said administrator, at the
aw ortices of Lynn »V oventry, in the village
l.inton, 1'tnmons countv. North hakota.
Pated August W, A. 1. IvlI.
14MV:. rUAUl.K.S 11. SMITH.
Admini.str.itor With Will Annexed.
Tirst puMicatlon on the U:h.!a\ of Sejv
teri.i• r. A. 1». I 'll.
Linton-Hazelton Land Co.,
u"
Office in l.inton. N. I1.
barge List of Improved rim! t'n
iniprovtfJ Lands. Also, desirable
Ranches, f'riccs from to $ .'
ler acre.
Uive I's a call before you pur
chase. Land shown free of
charge, whether or not you buy.
Apply to
L. Du Heaume, Linton, N. D.
imxxxmxxixxixxxxxxxixx
in
ir. c. II /. I /.'/.'/.v.
PHYSICIAN AN1 Sl'IKiKON,
LINTON, XOUTII HAKOTA.
fVHKeases of (he Fve t'l von special atten
tion. uflice at Vorlamler'?. l'hannacy. Tele
phones: I'tlice, 4i' Ue^hlenco.
-:?\v
•JU1'
fONIM'fTS A PUIVATK H.'SIM 1\\L.
THE HOME BAKERY
Next to Petrie's Store,
v. I'honc 7^—
tv!'
Kt
A\'.1
Bread, Cakes, Pies, Etc.,
Fresh Baked Daily.
GIVE US A CALL.
E 0 MICKEL & SON,
Linton. N. 1. or (mio, N. 11.
Will Drill Wells from Two to Ten
Inches in Diameter, AT KKASOX
AHLK KATHS.
Twenty vears experience in the well
(Irillinu' business.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
FOR ONE YEAR.
w. ,i. iii:nrn.K THI-:o. HKKNNKU
BECHTLE & BRENNER
City Dray ami Transfer Line
I.i^'ht anil heavy hauling done.
li i^ane prompt ly ransleneil
to and from depot.
li'i'- sale and retail dealers in ice.
LINTON, NOUTII !AKOTA.
CAFFREY&WEST
Kintyre, North Dakota.
Tubular Well-Drillers.
Can make a line well from to (I
inch diameter. 0O1I feet deep if m-ces
sarv on short mil ice linishcd com
plete with pump aud guaranteed for
one year. Kates for well, complete
with pump, are$l per foot and up.
Caffrcy & West.
SMITH & IRVINE
Undertaking and Embalming,
Furniture and Caskets.
I'etNMhal atel pioinpl ollriilton liV ,d
It Icple »ne or«let n.
Linton. North Dakotn
TUBULAR WELLS.
NINI-: VI A u: l-'APKiai-'NCK-:
::A.i.i:ii-ACi.ioN. nAi!ANTi-:i-:n
Al'ellt fix I'leetiii- I 111 tl IHI I lira-ill
nil'.
KIUJIIH-II
I'KANI'IM .IA: /.I\OWIAK.
No I,'I 'I welfl ll !'i| 111 i| III I ell, N |l
,f
,'1
I 1
At tot lie* fot
l.inton, .* A '.'.i .1
Notice
for
iVp.nune
1 l..llai 1 Mbi't a* I N ,»
Not tee h- re: iv -n l« .1-J
vvnu:
St HVHfT
«»f 1 .Hit«m. N :v «s &
Transit-lit tientlrnu'ii h!\\
GOTTLIEB SCHATZ.
1 M: W.KI: IN
If in need of anything in our line, call in. We
treat you right
SXXXXXXXZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZX «3
Call and look'over our Stock before purchar!rgi
CHRIST. WOLFER, LINTON. N
4.'Notice ff .Sale.r
Not i.v i«. lu-c by civcn that that
ind avor».] bv
Volk inal n-'t U. h* -.vif.-.. if \U\- co n
tyof Kn.ii.oii«» .itiu Hta?c of Norih I
ini»rtv':i'-''ir-, in l.inion U:j/ :i ci.riH»r:i?1-'»n
or^ant/i tl uihI r\iuni umicr tso r.v '.Le
ate of Not th 11 »Uot:i. niorioat* bc
I'.'tb tluv of SoptoT, »-r. l'.'i". liiCi r-c
tbr t'oumv of "'North
1 :t Uot :i on tin* '.'"ti. j-u-r:. iitb'
lbt- hour 1 .oo.NOCJ, n... :uuj rtcor^t-a
tn H. ok LMnf Mortir^w'fs. -n imsio
on theiJay of s. .o,- Dur c. r, "*•,
in such tnofanw: which •»..
atif»fv tlu'satro--. ar« iact ?»va
I'ho wt-M liuii of UK- t.ortln•.»«. ?.•
soul beast iart)-r vf the r»ortJ.- i« .. ifuari-.'
an.l !iorthu«st (i'dami of ti..
terof ect ,in or:
1 v. tn 1 ".v j.
«in-«l thirty -one not it, v
i^ht wo! of 111 I iltli i"r ucv} M«. j,.
I'ontatnini: :n*n»». ?«•. .r»-vtr
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Not»ee is iverei'-v
.Ni I Nr' hi N
i'1-ii. \Ni'ts!i i-s" ^-r-i'-'i
N.' '.ills
or
of ^-e.•1 tint 1
w«si ti i?ury
III. 'I hi iuit 1
ear pro. f. lo 'tw! ,.-,
b'M .lev nbe»l'
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1. N vVK
CXXZXXXTTix
General Merchandise.
We carry a complete line of Clothing. Shoes,
Hoods, (Iroceries. Etc., Etc.
Our prices are as low as the lowest, and the quality
of our merchandise the best.
GOTTLIEB SCHATZ,
Larvik, North Dakota
WOLFER'S
General Merchandise Store.
The place where you tret your money's worth,
place that ha? a fresh and well-selected stock -if
Dry Goods, Underwear.
Notions. Sweaters.
Overcoats, Blankets,
Suits. Quilts.
Hats and Caps. Robes.
Mittens and Gloves, Hardware.
Boots and Shoes. Groceries.
czxxrixrui
Etc
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1
Notice for Public
O:
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foiv.'iuMMi l)v of Ut»- in
s-x-m-
tnoMcai an«l lu-ri*inaf!t'r -.r
front do.if cf tin-cimrt-liou-t- :r.-lUi- v:
of l.inton. i-inntv of Fiub-on?: atid
North lUK-»ta. on tin* *th »l.»v
Jo h:» tf\' the :in -'l)nt C.Ui*. on- Mi
»«n vu:h UisJrSi.sarv.At Ij~
tl.tte of s.jtc Niitnof s:\. •.! S'fert
euhl ilol tars ami Kirt y-x-i- CVMS.
costs of foreclosure
hated the Jt»:h ,1 ,v AU:'M. V-'
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