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70L. SO. L «*-*>. 4. WAHPETON, RICHLAND 00., NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MAT 31.1906.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. Iver Thue of Wolcott, who

has been in the hospital here for three weeks, is much im­proved and able to be oat on <prutches.—Christine Eagle.

Joseph

much of which was wheat and flax. 1 - ; • ' :

Wohlwend, and consisted of 42 dokken head of cattle and 49 hogs, charges This stock had been cornfed by she did not give him a chance

was htm trom 40 acres of corn grown to take her to the boarding Ekstrom, who taken .iclc about three week. raK® Be' ,0 «• Hoarding .«> and who h.. h«„ In . "^.tock^ •»»">« ago and who has been in a hospital in the citj for the past two weeks, has entirely recov­ered and will return to White Sock next Monday.—'Journal.

Mrs. H. D. Nelson died at her home north-east of the village, on Monday, May 22, of heart failure. * * Funeral services were held at the Norwegian Free Church on Wednesday afternoon.—Christine Eagle. "

., As we go to press the Jour­nal is informed that the large barn on the O. N. Thompson farm, occupied by D. Frisk, burned Wednesday shortly after noon. Just how the fire origin­ated and what the 'oss is we are at this time unable to state —White Rock Journal. -

Chr. Svanson is erecting a new barn on his place south­east of town with dimensions 32x42. There is one thing very mutfh oat of the ordinary in this barn, and that is the posts in the building are cut from the grove on his place. In the year 1886 Mr. Svanson bought his farm and set out his grove, and since then the trees have grown rapidly until now some of them have reached a diam eter of three feet and four in­ches and are sixty feet tall.— White Rock Journal

The Richland Coudty old settler's reunion will be held-at Wyndmere on June 14 aud 15. A program has been issued for the two days giving a number of good events. Ar large num­ber of good speakers are on the program. W. M. House, Geo. VanArnum, W. S. Lauder, Gov. Sarles, H. J. Hagen, V. Morgan E. G. Myhra and M. Lynch. The races are numerous and liberal purses have been hung up. A bowery dance is on the list and a band of Indians will do the ghost dance.—Lidger-wood Monitor.

to

Btook Sales. On Friday and Saturday of

last week, nearly $10,000 was paid by stock buyers for hogs and cattle brought in by farm era. That is a goodly sum be distributed among the farm

. ers of this locality at this sea son of the year and will call to mind of many farmers that they too might have had some stock to add to the bunch.

Last week we made mention of Chas. Tisch who sold 84 hogs about 9 months old for more than $1,000 and last fall he threshed 10,000 bushels of grain enridge

of

I Trouble in Garborg, t Garborg school board headed

This week the largest amount by the Republican gang man is : stock was sold by Philip again in trouble, Director Lov-

that he realised about $40 per the school room, acre out-of his 40 acres of corn which is much more than any other crop will return.

He received a check for near­ly $3600 for the stock sold. The steers averaged 1425 lbs. each and were three years old. The Fromke & Gully bought the lot and shipped them to market Saturday evening. — Lidger-wood Monitor.

8TANDY. Too late for Uat week.

K. O. Standy, wife and little Olga visited at the home of A. D. Hanson, near Wyndmere, last week. .

Miss Mary McDonald arrived from Mooreton. May 13, and will finish the term of school Miss Bailey gave up. Miss McDonald has taught this school before and her old friends and pupils were glad to wel­come her back again.

Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Garborg, mourn the loss of their three week's old baby. The funeral was held Friday. The family have the sincere sympathy of their friends and neighbors.

K. O. Standy has been im­proving his premises by plant ing a fine orchard, a number of forest trees and about 100 ever­greens,

Attention Farmers and Stock Owners.

When at Breckenridge or Wahpeton call at the Moody-ville Horseinarket and take look at Albino C., the Standard and Registeted Hamiltonian Trotting Stellion, Burglar, the English Thoroughbred Stallion and Jumbo, the 3 year old Ken tucky bred Jack. After you have seen these three animals you will soon be convinced that they rank among the finest of their sex. »

Don't fail to call and look them over. If you have horses for sale, want to buy horses want hired help or have any other wants make thim known to us and we will try to fix you Canine out. . .

DICK BOCK,

Smoke Cuban Queen, best 10c cigar on the market. For sale, in Wahpeton and, Breck

4 V&" — ' • • ••• •• i • . _ l_JT

•ei>in>mmmnmmMtin,(tm>)t)tt>tt)t)t)

i A SECTION FART1 FOR SALEl 6 utiles northwest of Lidgerwood. Two well built

frame houses with cellars and cisterns. One with 11 rooms fnd one with 4 rooms. Stock barn 52x56. Good water fer 300 cattle, and horses.

Blefrator will' hold 10£OO bo; of grain. -Other build­ings. 40,000 forest trees, some of them 5 ft. in circum-ference*-the beat cultivated forest in Richland county and probably the best one in the stated 100 Apple, Cherry

Plan trees. 400 acresWheat, MOacres Oats, Barley, Alfalfa/ Pasture and Meadow, 40 acres Timber. Half crop harvested, tbreehed and delivered in elevator on f*rm_to porchaser. High state of cultivation, 290 acres new Clover. $40 an acre. _ A AJȣ a sec. farm, without buildings, $35 an acre. Bath firms rich, black aoil. Will accept $200 on small farm of $%000 on lacg* one with balance per cent interest , . -

!

gets the

mad and dis-teacher because

and raises an idiotie racket in

•on

This uncivilized affair hap­pened in school No. 2 of Gar­borg May 23,1906. Miss Mary-McDonald of Antelope Twp. is

teacher with n good second grade certificate and of many yearc experience and who has done a great deal for the wel­fare of schools. She comes out here hired by this director of Gorborg Twp. and commences to finish a term of school made vacant by one chosen by this Lovdokkon but who left the term unfinished. Miss McDon­ald writes to the director who has the school clerk, his son* in his house, and who lives about seven miles from schocl No. 2, and asks him to kindly send her her contract as the roads are so bad she cannot get to his place. Then this great and in his own mind, majestic, Lov-dokken turns up those three bift wrinkles on his forehead and steams up a 60-mile speed and hires another teacher, (a man tefecher at that) and turns Miss McDonald out and with his boisterous ways disturbs the school and scares the eight little children in school* Miss McDonald asks for her contract and the reason for his violent acts is that she did not come past his place on her way out and give him the chance to take her to a suitable boarding place! ha! ha! Such impudence.

This man who acts as direc­tor, and lives seven miles from the school, managed to getliim-self sneaked in as director three years ago and has since been a persistent bother and extra cost to we tax-payers and also deprived our children of an education. At the last school election he helped Eric Meslow to get on the school board again by casting out three legal votes, but let him try such a trick again and he will find out the machine gang in Wahpeton won't get a chance to protect and shield him as they did last year, aB we have a place in Bismarck for such law breakers.

The district of Garborg is a special term of

school for this Meslow to be held by Mr. Forbes at the dis-

consin to spend a few months visiting relatives. O. F. War­ner will have temporary charge of the bank.

W. C. Bohn is building a fine residence. H. E. Strissel laid the corner stone last week.

Gust Godyjohn is happy over the arrival of a daughter at his home on the 18th.

Fish are very plentiful in the Wild Rice river this season, and large catches are being caught.

J. A. Austin is building a photograph gallery and will soon be ready to do any work in that line, v '

John Phimster is getting out a petition for County Auditor and will make an active can­vass.

T. P. Morgan took a trip to Minneapolis last week with a car load of hogs and cattle which he bought in this vicinity we are glad to take up this business as much of our trade has been going to other parts heretofore.

Doc. MOODY, M . ... „ , . ueiu uy nr. r>oroes at tne dis-Moodyville Horsemarket, ^ ,

'Phone 265 court at some future date not distant, and as to the third member of this kind of a school

l£L?,°o°• Br<ck",ridge'

W.M. ^' " Vfii

tas vm

hk--' Wk , }

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is simply a tail that follows where the Headlight goes.

Now voters of Garborg, I want to ask your help at the coming election Tuesday, June 5, and tarn out such a man as Lovdokken and elect some one that will work for the interest of the school.

K. O. STANDY.

GREAT BEND. A steady rain fell in this sec­

tion tor about sixty hoars. Walter Worner, who has been

attending College At FargOj ar* rived home Saturday and will remain here uotil the next term s t a r t s . ^ '

The band is doing well and

underthe management of Pete Scharma»ter.

TP. L. TOompa^^cashier of

Notioe to Contractors. The Farmers Elevator Co. of

Tyler, N. D. will receive bids for the erect on of a 20,000 bushel elevator, complete with machinery, same, to be com pletedby August 1,1906. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check tor 20 per cent of the amount of the bid. Bids will be received until 10:00 a m. Tuesday June 12,1906, at the office of the Secretary at Tyler, N. D. where plans and specili cations may be seen. The Company reserves the right to reject atiy and all bids.

• R. H. Meyer Sec. ^ " Tyler, N.- D.

MONEY. Plenty oi money to loan at

the lowest rates of interest "now" by Schuler Bros., Wah­peton, N. 1). Leave your ap­plications now.

J. B. Lotzer, 515-2nd St. South, has his new wood yard well equipped for hauling all orders with dispatch. Give him a call.

M. E. CHURCH NOTES. Wahpeton M. E. Church Rev.

E. Olin Eldridge, pastor. ^ii-v Services Sunday at the usual

hours, 10:30 a. m„ 8 p. m. Sub­ject of discourse morning, "The First Gift," evening, "The Cleansing Touch." Sunday School 11:45 a> m. Epworth League 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 8 p. m.' You are cordially invited to all these services.

NO 8.

SAM CHRISTENSOH M ' •

aHBB

CONTRACTOR And Builder

Plans and Specifications for all Kinds of Buildings.

Lime and Cement for Sale. Of­fice and Warerooms,

North of Masonic Temple, oth St.

G0NVENTJ0N CALL. The Womans' Christian Tem­

perance Union of Richland County, will hold their annual convention at Wyndmere, June 1-2,1906. The local Presidents and all local and county officers and Supts. are so far as possible urged to be present. \

A cordial welcome is extend­ed to all the ministers and edi­tors thru out the County to be present.

MRS. IDA SPARKS CLARKE, Co. Pres.

MRS. LUBIXA LOPBR, Co. Cor. Sec'y.

COUNTY SURVEYOR. To the Public: I desire to

announce myself as a candidate for County Surveyor of Rich­land County subject to the will of the voters of the Repub­lican party. If nominated and elected I promise the public an administration te the best of my knowledge and ability.

W. A. BAKBR.

LOW RATES TO TWIN CITIES Ohioago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul

Railway. Greatly reduced rates for th,e

round trip to St Paul and Min­neapolis and return. Tickets on sale May 28,29,80,81, incln-will aiMM Ka t2 Wiy wi *9$ uUp 01» MCltft"

be able to get ia Une|ain< Final return limit Jane 9 Extension to Taly 15 on Pay­ment of $2.00 fee. For farther informatioa see nearest ticket agent or write today to F. A,

y V

HOSPITAL NOTES. Albert Pribbernow of Hank-

inson was received May 23. * Ingold Solheim was discharg­

ed the last of the week. Henry Underberg of Kent

will be able to return home this week.

Paul Andrie will be able to return home to Doran this week

Mrs. Gunda Bronson, who had a operation perpormed, is doing nicely.

Mrs. Lunday and son will be able to leave this week.

Carl Fridley was eischarged May 57.

Found Dead. Michael Gebhardt, a farmer

living near Tyler on the Minne­sota side of the river, was found dead in bed Tuesday morning. Mr. Gebhardt was 36 years old and single but had all prepara­tions made to be married and had decided to come to town Tuesday for the marriage license. Not making his ap­pearance as usual in the morn-idg some one went to bis room to call him and found him dead as stated. He apparently died without a struggle. The fun­eral was held Thursday at St. Mary's Church, Breckenridge The deceased was a cousin of Mrs. Theo. Hingtgen and Mrs Lizzie Moga of this city.

»

DEVELOPING NORTH DAKOTA The Great Northern New Line

Aneta to Devils Lake. The Great Northern Railway

is building a new line from Aneta to Devils Lake, North Dakota, a distance of about sixty miles, which will be in operation this summer. This will form another through line for the Great Northern between the Twin Cities and the West. There will be located on it four good towns, two of which will be in Nelson County, and, as the Great Northern Railway crosses the very best portion of this county which is already well settled with thrifty well-to-do farmers, it is expected these towns will spring up into little cities rapidly.

Two towns, McVille and Tol-na, located in Nelson County, are now being platted and lots offered for sale in each of these towns on May 25 at nine o'clock a. m., at the Farmers and Mer­chants Bank, Aneta, North Dakota. McVille will be locat­ed twelve miles west of Aneta in the south-west quarter of section thirty-five, Township 150, Range 59. Tolna will be located twelve miles west of McVille in the North-west quarter of section eleven, Township 150, Range 62. Both of these towns have been cho­sen on good high ground at points where good water is easily accessible and, excellent drainage assured.

Representatives of the Town-site Company will be at the above points May 24 between 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. to show the exact location of lots to those desiring to look them over. Four or five standard elevators will be bailt at once at the above places and will be finish­ed and in readiness to receive this years grain crop.

Other towns on this line will be platted and offered for sale in the near future.

For further information ap-

Sly to D. M. Tallman, Pres. Northern Town and Land Co.,

Willmar, Minn.; or N. J. Cos-tello, General Industrial Agent Great Northern' Railway, St

^ewiieismiewneisi;

Hotel

Breckenridge, riinn.

• D- H. BRIGGS. Vrovrlttor. j

Your Patronage Solicited.;

; 'Bus Meets All Trains in ; Wahpeton and Breck­

enridge. >*eiiinne<iiie>nne<eii

Paul, Minnesota*

CITIZENS NATIONAL

BUNK, Wahpeton, N. Dak.

CAPITAL and SURPLUS,

$66000. Genen' H'lnkiujr and

Insurance. We loan tn Country Merchants -Fanner-, and Business Men.

Farm lo-in* at lowest rate, and no red tupe in closing up.

OFFrCEKS AXD DIRECTORS: F. E Krtnimon. Presnk-ut: F. H. Well­come. VIM President: A. Stern. Vice Hri-stilem; Theo. Albrecht. Cashier: W. A Kama worth, 1st Cash: Donald W irht, P. .1 McCiimber

YOUNG MK .U. Meat cot from animals recently killed

and animals that were all of "tender" age can be purchased here at the priea ordinarily charged elsewhere for onfuuuy stock meat.

OUR BBBP has the fine flavor that corn alone gives the tenderness, juiciness and toothsome-•ess only found In the flesh of property fed animals.

Frank Bnda't Mat larkat, WAHPETON N. DAK.

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