Cooperstown courier., November 09, 1883, Image 4

About Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
THE COURIER.!F,RST-CLASS'
FRIDAY, NOV. 9,1888.
It. is said that the Northern Pacific has
reduced expenses enough the past few
days to save £800.000 per month.
There is every indication that North
Dakota is to have a railroad boom next
vear unparalleled in the history of the
11 the highly civilized people of Mas-
f»a.'llUSettS are through with their elec-
tioil it is to he hoped they will send out
a burial squad aiul have the bones, skulls. I
intestines and other rejes
that tliey have been shymg at eachothei
for some weeks decently interred, it
The heavy migration from Manitoba
to Dakota is attributed partially to the
fact tu:it settlers on this side of the line
get much better prices for their grain.
The fanner in .Manitoba hauls his pro
dud thirty or forty miles to his shipping
point and gets nineteen cents a bushel
for oats and sixty for wheat, while his
neighbor on this side of the line hauls
the same distance and gets from twenty'
to forty cents more per bushel. This is
the way it is stated.
General Manager llaupt.of the North
ern Pacific railroad, resigned his posi
tion the 1st of November, and the duties
of general manager are temporarily per
formed by Vice-President Oakes. Mr.
Ilaupt gives as the reason of his resign
ing that the policy of radical retrench.
meut adopted by the company practically
tied his hands, and prevented a proper
running of the road. Four hundred and
sixty men were recently discharged from
the shops at Brainerd, and sweeping re
ductions in force have been made at all
points. General Ilaupt also stated that
his office force had been cut down to a
point which precluded efficient work,
and under the existing circumstances he
preferred to leave the services of the
company.
North Dakota's New Bishop.
Kev. William B. Walker, bishop of
North Dakota, was born in New York
City in 1840, and at the age of twenty
one years was ordained a minister of the
Episcopal church. He entered Trinity
school at an early age. and graduated
from there he entered Columbia college
in is*). During vacation he worked
a retail store in New York as a sales
man in order to procure money to defray
his expenses at the college and get an
insight into business methods, lie re
mained four years in college, and after
graduated and entered the ministry. He
at once received an appointment as rec
of Calvary chapel, which was then a
small mission church. Ilis vigorous re
forms in its management soon attracted
attention, and the congregation grad
ually increased in numbers, lie estab
lished a mission school, a reading room
and an industrial school for the children I
of the poor, lie finally sold the old
chapel building, and erected a church at
a cost of $160,000. One feature of his
church was the establishment of a busi
ness room in it, where he met the busi
ness men of his congregation and dis
cussed their business affairs with them,
liishop Walker has never married and
will enter upon his new tield in a few
weeks, probably taking up his headquar
ters at Fargo.
The CENTURY
PROGRAMME for
I883-'8+
The programme for the fourteenth year of thic
magazine, and the third under the new name, in if
anything more interesting and popular than ever.
With evry season, The CVntur.v shows a decided
-gain in circulation. The new volume begin* Willi
.November, and, whin "possible, subscriptions
should gin Willi iliut issue. The following are
Mime of the features of the coming year:
A NEW NOVEL BY GEORGE W. CABLE, author of
"Old renle Days." etc.,-entitled "Or. Sevier," ai
story ol New Orleans life, the time being the eve
ot ihe late Civil War.
"LIFE IN THE THIRTEEN COLONIES,"by Edward
EgHiesun. separate inusli-aieil papers 011 subjects
connected Willi the early history of this country.!
THREE STORIES BY HENRY JAMES, of varying
lenyins. 10 upp.-ar uirough liie year.
THE NEW ASTRONOMY, uniechnii'iil articles, by
l'roi. s. 1'. Lnngley. describing Ihe most interest
ing ot IVcent discoveries in Ihe sun and stars.
A NOVELETTE BY H. H. BOYESEN, author of
"Oiiiniar." elc. A vivid and sparkling story.
THE NEW ERA IN AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE, a
seru t- ot papers descriptive 01 the bestwork ot
Anusican architects in 1'iiblic Huildings, City and
Counirv Ileuses, etc. To Ije profusely illustrated.
A NOVELETTE BY ROBERT GRANT, author of
"Conn ssions 01 a Frivolous Girl," etc., entitled
"All Average 'Mali,"--11 story ot New York.
THE BREAD-WINNERS, one of the most remark
able novels ot ihe. day. 10 be completed in January.
"CHRISTIANITY AND WEALTH," with other es
says. by the auihor 01 "The Clu'istiun League of
Connecticut," etc.. on the application of Christian
morals to the pris phas.- of modern life.
COASTING ABOUT THE GULF OF ST. LAWRENCE,
a SII-KS 0 eiuei mining arncles, profusely illus
trated.
SCENES FROM THE NOVELISTS, Hawthorne.
Oeiirg'- r.not. mid (.'utile. wuli authentic drawings.
ON THE TRACT OF ULYSSES, the cord ol a
yaetii-criiise 1" Hie .Mediterranean, ideniitying Ihe
irack of I'lvsses.on his return from IheTrojanwar.
"GARFIELD IN ENGLAND," extracts from his pri
vate luurnal kept during a trip to Europe in 1H07.
"THESILVERADOSQUATTERS," by Hubert Louis
Stevenson, auiiiorot ".\cg Arab.an Nights.''
There will be papers on outdoor England by
John liurioiigiis mid others, a beautiful illustrated
*:-r.cs 011 llante, a number of pap. rs by the etni
jicii Flench novelist Alphorse Handed, articles
on art and areliieology by Charles Dudley Warnor
:iiiO others, illustrate.) papers 011 sport and adven
ture. fUort stories by the leading writers, essays on
tlinelv •ulijects. etc., etc.
Subscription price.. S-1,03 a year: single numbers
»-i.Id everyw here at B5 cents each. All dealers re
ceive .sulscrip iojis, or remittance may be made
tiirvct to the j.u.blislurs by postal or express order,
regirteseii letter, lunik check, or draft.
IA1. OFF Kits.
To enable iu subscribers to begin wirli the
ilrst volume und.-r Tiie Century name, we make
he tolloivijig sp.-cial offers:
•Sew subscribers beginir.ug with November. 1HH8
jiiiiy oblain the i!agtt/.i ie for cue year from date,
unci the t)Ve.nly-four previous Dinnhers. unbound,
for f-'H,iM. Ifeg.iilar price for three years. gl-J.lK).
Or. if preferred, a subscriptiou anil the twenty
four numbers bound in four elegant volumes will
ha luinishcd for li"gular prite. §16.
THE CENTUO' CO. NK V-VojtK, N. Y.
Northwest. I BILLIARD PAE.L0E. IN CONNECTION.
doesn't take much to st.irt a pestilence. ISPRooms Singly or Ensuite.^
()m.
Ai.ry.?°™i8_-
COOPERSTOWN, DAKOTA.
H. C. FITCH, Proprietor
__
-P],^ house. which has lint recently been opened to the public, is nil tliat can
»'S
'flit? Prospector or the Commercial Man, to whom it especially caters. No expense has been spared
in equipping this veritable Palace of the prairie, which now offers the fat of the land in its din-
!il"1
traction for Sportsmen or men desiring a brief respite.
HAVE YOU SEIE33ST
that immense display of
ALL & WINTER GOODS
at the general store of
NELSON & IANGLIE,
Uurrell Ave. COOl'ERSTOWN, D. T.
Our stock in the various lines of
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing,
Underwear, Boots & Shoes, Hats & Caps,
Fancy Goods, Groceries, Canned Goods,
Provisions, Etc., Etc.,
Is complete, and if prices and quality of goods are an object to the buyer they will
limi it an advantage to call.
goods were purchased at unusual bargains through a personal visit to the
wholesale markets and our customers can receive the
advantage ol' these bargains.
NEW STOCK. Moderate Charges. NEW RICS.
DAVIS & CO,
PROPRIETORS OF THE BURKELL AVENUE
FEED AND SALE STABLES.
:0:
We respectfully announce to the public at large the opening of our stables in
Cooperstown. Driving and work horses will he constantly on hand and
for sale at inside figures.
OUR LIVERY DEPARTMENT
Is equipped with easy vehicles and fast traveling stock, with which we wait upon
the public with reasonable prices. Special attention paid to the wants of
Land Lookers.
The "Household"
Sewing Machine is now the leading machine in
the market. Buchheit Bros, have the
EXCLUSIVE SALE
of this machine for Cooperstown and Griggs
County. Ladies should give it a trial before
purchasing a Sewing Machine.
Needles, Oils & Attachments kept in stock. Old Machines Repaired-
DEALERS IX
General Farm,' Machinery, Etc.,
OOOrEliSTOWN. XOUTII DAKOTA.
BXJinLiIDEPIS'
A W A E
NEW LINE AT THE
IMUMBElFi YARD
BOUGHT FOR CASH.
Will be sold at Sanborn prices. Strong, cheap locks
(not duplicated a specialty.
FAIR CHARGES.
PALACE HOTEL!I «iluNEKYI
le
comforts of a luxurious home in its apartments.
Qame abounds in the vicinity, affording special at-
desired by tlio Tourist
DAVIS & CO.
LEX HAM ELEVATOR & LUMBER CO.
HOLLIDAY BEOS.,
-GENERAL DEALERS IN
FAEM MACHINERY
Champion Binders and Mowers,
Casady Sulky Plows,
MOLINE WAGONS, BUGGIES, ETC.
Will. Holliduy, Sunburn. J. F.llolliduy, Cooperstown.
MRS. H. J.CURTISS,
DEAUil! IN
and FANCY GOODS.
SAXHORN, DAKOTA.
Ladies arc cordially invited to call and examine
the stock.
I tf^Booms on Third Street.
JOEPH OGGARTH
HAS OPENED A
Wages, Repair & General Jabbing
Shop. All work promptly executed. A
cull #olicitea.
OOOPERSTOWN, DAK.
COOPERSTOWN
MEAT MARKET!
Andrew Johnson,
A Kill I l.ine of Fresh and Salt
MEATS,
Salt & Canned Fish,
Sugar Cured Hams,
PICED ROLLS, ETC.,
Constantly on Hand.
Highest Cash Price
Paid, for Live Stock.
We are determined to tjive the public en
tire satisfaction, to which end we re
spectfully solicit all to call.
4tf ANDREW JOHNSON.
J.
MYERS,
(J.
Painter, Grainer,
and PAPER HANGER,
COOPERSTOWN. DAKOTA.
All Work in the Line of
Painting, Graining,
Kalsomining, Decorating,
or Paper Hanging, done Expeditiously.
All Work Warranted.
5tf A rial Solicited.
J. S. RICKETTS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Special Attetion given tc Business
before the U. S. Land Office.
SANBORN, DAK.
L. C. BOYINGTON'S
PATENT AUTOMATIO
CABINET FOLDING BEDS
The most perfectly balanced FOT.DIXG BED In the
world. Substantial, yet so llcht that,
a child can open
and close It with ease. They combine GREAT
fcTRKNUTll. BEAUTY nn.l iTTIUTV. It is ttie
VERV BKST, most compact, EASIEST FOLDED
PETS, keeps the HEDD1NG CLEAN FROM DOST,
and Is rnpld!y superseding all other bens In the
1'iimlliesof the rich and poor alike In all sections
Send for Descriptive
and Illustrated Circular.
ot
'''Mndi'Vn BCRF.A1', BRKSSIXOrASE,
CAHVNBT, BOOK-CASE, »H»*S
BOARD. and»RimO-DKNK MtylM.
Factory & Office, 1465 State St. Chicago.
fyir. pending for circular with prices, please nam®
this putter.
THE
NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD.
TO THE LAND EXPLORER,
TO T11K BUSINESS MAN,
TO THE FARMER,
TO THE MECHANIC.
TO THE LABORER,
TO THE SPORTSMAN.
TO THE TOURIST.
TO THE MINER.
TO ALL CLASSES
For the Raining of Wliefct!
For the liaising of Stock!
For Ready and Cash Markets!
For a Healthy Climate!
For Sure and Good Cropg
1
For remunerative Investments!
For Business opportunities!
For Wierd Scenery!
The Northern Pacific Country
has no EQUAL.
SAVE MONEY-XlBSSSSS
ins them before getting ot train.
Round Trip Ticket* are at all Ticket Offices to
ail stations, reduced rates.
Coupon Ticket* urt* Hold at Sanborn to all East*
cm uud Northern point*, at lowest rates.
Pullman Sleeping Cars
without change on all trains from St. Paul and
Elegant Horton Chair Cars
on day trains, between Fargo and Mandan. These
curs a're scuted with new reclining cbuirs and offer
special atti actions to the traveler.
Superb Dining Cars.
without exception the finest on the continent, are
un on all trains. First class meals 75 cents.
CHARLES S. FEE,
NOTICKOK FINAL PROOF.—Land Office at Fargo,
I). T. October IS. 1883. Notice is hereby given tnat
the following named settler has tiled notice of her
intention lo make linal proof in support of her
claim and secure tiu.-il entry thereof on the 11th
day_of December, lxss. vix: Isabella Brown, D.
S. NIL. 11561 fertile of 'j W J» s'e Jj and
4
of \v ii of section Hi, township 146 n, range,
hS w, and names the following as her witnesses,
viz: Samuel B. Lungford. John II. Montgomery.
illiam Gimblett, James Waiker. all of Coopers
town. Griggs county. I). T. The testimony of
claimant and witnesses to he taken liefore John N.
Jorgensi-n, clerk of the district court at Coopers
town, Griggs county, D. T., on th- 4th
day
of Dec­
ember, A. D. 1888 ut his office.
HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
Wm. Glass, Attorney. oSCnSO.
NOTICE OP FINAL PROOF.—Land office at Fargo.
D. T., September 1888. Notice is hereby given
that, the following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim and secure tlnal entry thereof on tne 33th
day of November, 1888, viz: Karl B. Herrigstad,
S No. 14488 for the
)i
of section 18.
township
H7 n. range fiO w, and names the following as his
witnesses, viz: Jens Anderson, Lars Larson,
Adolf T. Ilegre, and Tobias A. Trine, nil of Coop
erstown, Griggs county, I). T. The testimony to
be taken before John N. Jorgensen. clerk of dis
trict court, at Cooperstown, Uriggs county. D. T.,
on the 10th day of November, A. 1). 1888 at his'
office. And you. Leonard II. Field, who filed T.
(!. No. (WOO on the 13th day of July. 1888. are here- I
by notified to he and appear before the 1". S. Land
Office, Fargo. I). T.. on the 13th dav of November,
18H3. and show cause, if any you havv. why said
Karl i'.. llerrigstail should not be allowed to' make
tinal proof and payment for said land.
UOIIACE AUSTIN, Register.
J. N. Jorgensen, Attorney. o5n9.
XIITH BOF Ft\AI. I'uoop.—l.and oliice at i-'arjio,
D. T.. Cctoberl. 1HSM. Notice is hereby uiven that,
til following mum settler lias tiled nolico of his
intention to make linal proof in support of his i:
claim and secure linal entry thereof on the tfind
day_of November, 1HS3. viz": Willis K. Wilsie. I).
S. No I3S70forthe southwest quarter of section
IS, township 145 11. raiifie Oil w. and names til" fol
lowing as his witnesses, viz: Charles Ives. Alex
ander Nichols. John Hush, Frank Sullivan, all of
Coaperstow 11. Origgs county, D.T. The testimony
to he I akin before John N. Jorgensen. clerk of
Hi'.- di^triet ciai". at Cooperstown, Grijrgs comity.
I). T.. on the 14th day of November. A. L). 18Hi at
his blllcu. HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
Campbell, Sabin & Co., Atty's. o5n!l.
NOTICE op FINAI,HHOOF.—Land Office at Fargo
October. IT. 1S83. Notice is hereby given that the
following named settler lias tiled notice of his
intention to make tlnal proof in support of his
claim and secure tinal entry thereof 011 the 7th day
or December, 1883, viz: Andrew H. llerg. 1.1 S
No. 14314 for the 14 ut section 6. township 14T
n, range 50 w, and names the following lis his wit
nesses. viz: Andrear P. Rusten, Ole C. Thingel
stad, Christian Johnson, Jacob Hanson, all of
Ottawa, Griggs county. D. T. The testimony to
be taken before John N. Jorgensen. clerk of'dis
trict court at Cooperssuwn, Griggs county, D. T.,
on the 1st day of Dec. A. I). 1H83 at his office.
HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
Jacobson & Soritingard. o2Gn3o.
NOTICE OF FIXAL PBOOP.—Land Office at Fargo,
D. T.. October 17, 1883. Notice in herebv given
that the following named settler litis filed notice
of his intention to make flnul proof in support of
his claim and secure linal entrv thereof on the
18th day of Dec. 1883. viz: Ole Tande, E No.
for the ii section 4 ,V of
Ji of section 5, township 148 n, range 59 w.
and names the following as his witnesses, viz:
Fingar Larson. Ole Aslakson, Torger (). Torger
son. Ole Alfson, till of Ottawa, Griggs county. D.
T. The testimony to be luken before John N.
HklUlllll
Minneapolis and Fargo and Du!uth for beauty voted excl"«lvely to the interests of the Farmer,
and comfort these cars arc unsurpassed.
Asst. Supt.Passenger Traffic, St. Paul
Jor-
gensen, clerk of district court, at Cooperstown.
Griggs county 1). T., 011 the ljth day of Dec. A. D.
1883 at his office. And you, John Murray, who
tiled 1) S No. ilHWi! on the 26th day of W j.
are hereby notified to he and appear before the T.T.
S. Land Office at Fargo, D. T. on the 18tli day of
Dec. 1883, and show cause if any you have why
said Ole Tande should not le allowed to make
linal proof and payment for snid land.
o2ttn30. llORACE AUSTIN, Register.
.1 acobson & Serumgard, Attorneys.
NOTICE or FINAL PROOF.—Land Office at Fargo.
D. T., October 9, 1883, Notice is herebv given
that the following named settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make tlnal proof in support of
his claim and secure linal entry thereof on the 11th
day of Dec. 1883, viz: Moses F. Carleton. D. S.
No, 14669 for the 11 of section eight, township
147 n, range 59 w, and names the following as his
witnesses, viz: George Batliey, Herbert Cham
berlain, Ilarman Husel, Nathan Siftou. all o.'
Cooperstown, Griggs county, D. T. The testi
mony of claimant and witnesses to be tuken before
John N. Jorgensen, clerk of the district court, at
Cooperstown. Griggs county, D. T.. on the 4th day
Dec. A. D. 1883 at his office.
ol9nS3 HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
NOTICE OP FINAL PROOF.—Land Office at Fars o.
D. T.. Nov. 2, 1883, Notice is hereby given that,
the following named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make tlnal proof in support of his
claim and secure linal entry thereof on the 37th
day of Dec. 1883, viz: Knud Knudson, I). S
No. 11236 for the of of section 26. town
ship 146 d, range 58 w, and names the following
us nis witnesses, viz: Nels E. Nelson, Ole Hal
verson, Elling Olson Sever Halverson. all of Mar
dell, Griggs county, D. T. The tsstinionv to be
taken before John N. Jorgensen. clerk of the dis
trict court at Cooperstown, Griggs county, I). T.,
on the 23d day of December A. D. 1883 at his office.
HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
Jacobson & Serumgard, Atty's. nfltUl.
AMERICAN FARMER
TO ALL OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
All of our subscribers who wiU
pay their subscription accounts
to this paper in full to date, and
one year in advance, will be pre
sented with one year's subscrip
tion to the
"AMERICAN FARMER"
asixteen page
agricultural magazine, published by
E. A. K. Hackett, at Fort Wayne, Indiana, and
which la rapidly taking rank as one of the leading
agriculture, publications of the country. It is de-
Stock Breeder, Dairyman, Gardener, and their
Household, and every species of industry connected
with that great portion of the people of the world,
the Farmer. The subscription price is $1 OO per
year. Farmers cau not well get along without it.
Itputsnew ideas Into their minds. It teaches them
bow to farm with profit to themselves. It makes
the home happy, the young folks cheerful, the
growler contented, the downcast happy, and the
demagogue honest.