davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Ladies' Wraps and Dresses

Ladies' Tailor Made Dresses.
Cheyiots Tailor Cloths and Hopsackings-plain and
mixtures-with and without braid trim.
TWELVE DOLLARS worth so and 70
From that price up TO SIS 90.
Handsome Novelties In
Cloth, Silk and satin Rhadame Dresses.
all new,
that for value cannot be equalled.
ladies' Cheyiot Jackets
double and single breast-tIsht and loose 500
Ladies' Black Cheyiot Jackets
satin lined throughout-pcarl buttons 600
LADIES' Tan and Navy Cloth Jackets
Butterfly Capes-half lined changeable Silk 7.oo
Ladies' Fine Cloth Jaekets-Tailor made
lap seams-large pearl buttons oo0
LADIES' Melton Cloth Jackets
Figured silA llnud-with and without capes 100
LADIES' Fine Broadcoth Jackets
Hercules braid trim-Isole Fuller collar lf00
Finer Jackets 65 90 - splendid value!
Ladies' Capes
all the novelties in cloth, silk satin and plush
Five Dollars to One Hundred.
This week hundred
Seal Plush Capes
satin lined Columbia collar - fur edge
Twelve Dollars. worth So on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Millinery Department.

Fall ImportationS OF Millinery Nov
elites now on sale, embracing the
latest productions in Trimmed Hats,
Bonnets, ToqueS, also choice novel
ties in Felt Goods. Fancy Hats,
&C.. in styles and shapes exclusive
with us; together with a large as
sortmcnt of Fancy Feathers, ROM
pons, Wings, Qullls, OStrlch Goods
Millinery Ornaments, Lacc', Iii''i-
mings, Ribbons, %c.
Sixth Avenue, 18th 10 10Th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
A CARD.

Ar m,t FIFTY CENTS on the DOLLAR Of actual
wholesale cost more less. we have bought Is Per
announcement in adjoining coumn.....we could write
FIvE-coLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS, enumerating IN
glowing terms the extraordinary qualities and enormous
assortments and otherwise exto but the truth Is gooo
enough 1t is not the greatest purchase ever maize
wa have made far greater It is true that the goods
are all new and desirable 1t also true that none OF
them than half the wholesale prices
(which are far less than retail prces) and many Will
For exactly the same reason selling many
other goods for less than value-smply as protest
ara,nst certain recent announcements CAN AFFORD
to make the loss and wILL......we CANNOT shord 10
misead the public in stating tha' we VIII sell
new goods at lower prices they have ever teen sold
we state the actual fact.
We arc and haze been known as the foremost buyers
Of large stocks In bulk both wholesale and RETAIL and no
rernc has vet been presented that was too large 'o
II. n buv and pay the cash ere'or During ps' few
wears ve have bought and stocks OF beechncr
x
and the Paals ROYAL all wclknown New.York retail
stores. ana the Hurd Waite & Co. stock Of Riookiyn'
We have also bought and sold the important "hoesae
stocks Of william Il. Lyon & Co.. George f. Aliens Sue
oo.s Iohn Rowan Richard Lindner, and Sylvester
Fell Coz besides many others. We have never adver'
t.od a stock unless the purchase was suhciehtiy IN
porrant 10 warrant special nenton1n all our sd'er'
r,ement, the facts stated literally true we teei
ncd to this announcement because Others jealous Of
honest fame falsely initiating have sought TO impose upon
the public M Against such announcements we repeat
We shall sell NEW GOODS At LOWER PRICES THAN
THEY HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD
Further particulars Of this and other offerings will b
given from day To day.
JAMES A. HEARN e. son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
A True Story
of an
Honest Purchase
At Fifty Cents on the Dollar.
All New Goods.
There Has Been

much exaggeraton in regard recent socalled "CH.
CAGO SALES,' wherein 1851 inflated TO e. 900 900.
that think perhaps figures may
purchase sls appended gvea
the further particulars
"a AND SO WHITE ST, n. Y Sept. IS. 1898.
Messrs JAMES A. HEARV e. SON.
GENTLEMEN Your offer for the Schif Manufacturing
Company Clothing is awful. but we appreciate . bol
bidder, and will accept your offer OF FIFTY PER CENT.
spot cash on examination Of goods and will deliver them
to-day tomorrow.
You can use 1.-THE SchiH Manufacturing Co.'s' nano
in your advertisement IL you wish. Yours.
Wimerding, Morris e. Mitchell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
pUI UPLETS.

nIILIIOxAIREs.-A complete list Of III. 4'ot' MILL
,opa,re. Of the United states aud how they made their
money. Oul, list ever complied .n'nnn'o
economists and promoters Of ne"
G ents COPY. In dc xibls coth' sH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
SImpsoN,CRAwFoRD
& SIMPSON.
Ladies' Imported Costumes & Garments

We shall be pleased to have visits
of inspection of our importatons OF
Ladies' Costumes, Capes, Wraps,
Jackets, Travelling, Carriage, and
Evening Garments. They are from
the leading makers of Paris, Lon
don. and Berlin. In extent and rich
ness the collection surpasses any eX
hibit ever made in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Misses Suits, Jackets & NsWmarketS

This Department is now so well
prepared to meet the wants OF Misses
from 4 to Is years with Suits, Jackets,
Coats, and Ncwmarkets for dress,
school and street wear, made III the
latest styles from best materials, ana
trimmed and finished with view to
their giving entire satisfaction in wear,
that we take pleasure in recommends
inc it to the attention Of buyers.
We beg to caU attention to orr
me,c deDnrturc IN P0pntdr Prtce"
Drcssn,aEing. WIN u force Of
highly guaiifed fters, drdpe'S'
hri,ln,crs. AMI designers Of pro-
nounced ubiiny. IRE are p'epdreo
to make to OrIcr Dresses U
UreutIy reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
TRIBUNE PUBLICATIONS.
PAMPHLETS

ALMANAC. 1ss3-ThIrd Edition. reviscdto ehr'
- AnriI A really splendid nninbcr First Of the
rent Aimanacs ON the maraet. jan paxs@N o"
az. Facts about the Worlds Fair. 20 cents u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Silks.

New black and white Striped silks-24 inch COS
New silk and Brocaies-two toned 500
New SIX Eengalncs-eNtra quality 'sc
New SILK Benga irFs-rich lustre $50
Finer-hack ground-cOld figures u ID
Fancy Novelty slrs-splendd quality $50
Now Satin Duchesse-eytra fine 70
New Figured Satin Duchesse-al coors 20
Heavy Black Reneallnes 700
Now Black Satin Duchesse-a silk 200
Black silk and Satin Brocades -
New designs in Peau De Sole -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Bankrupt Sale
Boys Clothing
All New, Fine Goods,
AT Half
And One-Third Value.
Boys All Wool Jersey Suits.

Boys All Wool Jersey Suits.
light medium and heavy weight-best
colors-plan, braided and braid trim
with and without shield ronts-ages 10
eS cents value 90 81 80 value oW
81 40 value 90 2oS value 900
Boys All Wool Cloth Suits,
Cheviot Cashmere. Tweed, Diagonal and Worsted-eu
Double Brost-ages 10 Is.
clos value 90 $50 value 100
2os value 600 AS value 500
Boys Zouave suits
with skirts pants 80 cents; value o "
Boys Fine Chine hilla Refers
plain fancy lined
all with extra heavy braid trim.
a 70 8 Years 80 %; value %
q ~ 10 voors 49S; value %
Boys Kilt Overcoats
.
Al % value 4C0 50 % value 20 and ~
Cane Overconts and Ulstersy
All wool stylish cloths 70 10 yns
Al % value 500 49S value 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-24
Dress Goods.

New All Wool French Cashmeres-3o nen <oeu
New All Wool Pla!ds-jt inch t9c
Imported Tailor SultIngs-52 Inch oe~
shaded Suitncs and WOO ga.
paids and Checks-best coors iScD
All wool Scotch Mixtures value 80, Gus
All wool Cashmcres ard Dlaconals 81 c"
New All Wool French Cordurettes-eHtra hne Gus
SILK and wool diagonal >>is, .oe~
French Serges-all woo-eNtra wlde - e~
French Cashmere Plaids OF"
Two toned SILK and Wool Novelties. 10 N
Scotch MiNtures-Strires and Checks, eo cO
Fancy SILK and Wool Bengalines' eN
Extra fine French Broadcloh-oi inch. o'cV
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
In Justice Court.

Attorney V. B. Noble spent a great part
of the week at Dunseith trying a case in
which the Turtle Mountain Bank of that
place was plaintiff and T. J. Davidson de-
PENDANT. 1t was a case of replevin in
which the banks claim was resisted on ac-
count of alleged usury-double the illegal
interest being forfeited where usury is
shown. The case was dragged to an in
terminable length, the bank using every
possible device to cause delay. 1t oon
became apparent that the justice was that
in name only, and that he was determined
to give a verdict for the bank. Finally,
the question of the value of the property
in dispute was brought up and the jury
fixed it at $21o. Mr. Noble at once moved
to dismiss. on the ground that the court
bad no jurisdiction. the law being very
plain and explicit on this point, namely,
that a justice of the peace can have juris-
diction only up to $zoo. But in this case
the court was superior to the law and the
motion was over-ruled. Rolette County
has always borne a hard name in matters
like this, but it is hard to believe that even
there such brazen defiance of law could
And white-winged justice droops
and dies.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
His Last Roll CAL.

The death angel called the roll and
Comrade Enos Peat, veteran of the late
war and at his death a resident of this
county, answered its summons, bravely
and serenely as he had many times before
faced cannon and musket. His death
occurred very suddenly at his home near
Tarsus, on the 22nd inst being occa-
stoned by heart failure. The funeral was
held at St. Paul Church, Tarsus, on the
24th, the religious services being conduct
ed by Father L'hiver, after the manner of
the Catholic church of which the deceased
was a member. After this, his comrades
of U. S. Grant Post No. "a, C. A. R.. per-
formed the last sad rites for the departed,
their burial service being read by Com
mander L, P. LeMay. A salute was fired
over the grave, and the earthly career of
another brave and patriotic man was
closed. May he rest in peace.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
nuri1ngIoII scenery at inc ran.

E@&& ~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
If you have already visited the Worlds
Fair, you have. no doubt. inspected the
exhibits in the Government Building. Il
you have yet to make the tour, do not mi
see what Uncle Sam has to show in his
" house. If you have been there, you
missed one of the most interesting features.
if you did not devote a little time to the
postofice exhibit. Do you remember
Section I. No. Io?" Those oil paintings
of scenery on the upper Mississippicaught
your eye, and you admired them, the more
heartily that you were yourselves from
the Northwest, and had perhaps made a
good portion of the journey along the east
bank of the great river, where are the
original scenes of these paintings. Per-
haps you came to Chicago on the trains
of the Burlington Route, and it will inter-
est you to know that this fine collection
was loaned to the government Thy special
request) by the Passenger Department OF
the Chicago. Burlington & Northern Rail-
road. For rates, maps. timetables and
any information concerning this popular
route, address w. J. c., Kenyon, Gen.
Pass. Agent, St. Paul. MINI. If you have
not yet been to the Fair, make a note Of
this exhibit and look it up while there.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
Through the Worlds Fair for Twenty
Cents. =

! Naturally, every patriotic American wants
to go to the Columbian Exposition, and will
go, if possible; and, just as naturally, the
im%possibillty Of going makes the desire all
there displayed. Whether one goes or not.
a souvenir of the grandest Exposition of all
time is a desirable thing to have; and no
more complete or beautiful one can be had
| than the September number Of Demorest's
Family Magaztne,-the Exposition number
which contains over 300 illustrations, show
ing as much as one could see in q weeks WIS.,
it, and accompanied by vivid descriptions
of all points and objects of interest. In fact
it's u collection of Photographic souvenirs
that would cost a lot Of money, and yet you
may possess it for only twenty cents.
Through it YOU may also become familiar
with the city of Chicago Us we'll, for the his
tory of thatcity Is graphically told in From
Fire to Fair" which is also profusely illus
tratee.
1HcN tASIo 10 o popCA IA 1hC
of Religions to be held in Chicago during
September. which is embellished with port
raits of many of the most noted leaders IN
different religions, and also pictures of cur
ious temples. "Familiar Talks on the Diff
ferent Schools of Art treats of modern
French painters, and the Illustrations in
clude reproductions Of some of the paint
ings hat are exhibited at Chicago; Society
Fads' tells of all the latest fancies IN fash
ionabie society; the fiction includes u story
of the Chicago fire; and all the departments
for which this magazine is famous are es-
~pecially replete. And all this is given for
only twenty cents, the usual price of al or
binary number. The subscription price is
% per year. Published by w. Jennings Dem
ore It, Is East 18th St.. New York.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
The Scenic "Burlington."

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July "a, 1893.
w. ]. c. KENYON, Esq,
Gen. Pass. Agent, c. B. & N. R. r.,
St. Paul, MINI.
Dear Sir: Allow me to compliment
your company through these lines for the
perfect comfort. the beautiful scenery, the
smoothness of its road-bed and the great
speed, which make travelling on your lines
a pleasure of the highest order.
L have travelled a good deal for the last
year, both in Europe and America, but I
do not know that 1 have ever enjoyed a
trip on a railroad more than a recent trip
from Minneapolis to LACROSSE.
The scenery along the great Father OF
Waters is such a magnificent and such a
varied one that one forgets it late or new
err. The reclining chairs and the we'll
equipped cars are all of the best that I
lave ever met with. The usual smoke,
dust and dir, which make travelling a
hardship or most roads. are entirely alb
sent OF yours. ! remain,
Yours very truly.
DR.. FRED. Voss MoHN.
Representing ''Bergen's Aftenblad,"
Bergen, Norway, at Columbian Exposi-
ton, Chicago, 1898.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26

By the absorption of the Chicago &
Atlantic Railway between Marion and
Chicago, the ERIE has at last effected
its entrance into Chicago, and now oc-
cuPies the proud position Of being the
only line between Chicago and New
York entirely under one Management.
One result Of this is the arrangement
whereby all the through trains Of the Erie
are nov U solid between Chicago and
New York without change. Passengers
holding through tickets. whether FIRST or
econd class. are able to 60 from Chicago
to New York without Changing cars.
Pullman,s most modern Sleeping Cars
are run on all through trains via this line,
and on their Vestibule Limited, Pullrnan's
Dining Cars. No extra fare charged on
this train In fact, the rates via the ERIE
are lower than via any other route offering
equal facilities
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
Best Trains for Worlds Fair.

OcSl lFdsiHS kOI
The Best Equipped and Most Complete
Trains from Minneapolis and St. Paul for
Chicago and Worlds Fair run via "The
North Western Line"
Worlds Fair Express" leaves Min
neapolis 5.45, St. Paul 6:25, every even
ing except Sunday. arrives Chicago 7:45
a. m. and is equipped with Free Reclin-
ing Chair Cars and Gas-Lighted. Vesti-
buled Buffet Sleepers, and because of it's
early arrival in Chicago is the Best Train
to take for the Worlds Fair as it give a
long day in Chicago,
North Western Limited leaves Min
neapolis 7:3o, St. Paul $40 o'clock, every
night in the year and arrives Chicago $50
next morning. This is the Easiest Riding,
Finest Equipped Train West of Chicago,
having both Pullman and Wagner Private
Compartment Sleepers and Buffet Smok-
ing Library Coaches. and is the Only
Palatial Train Of its Kind in America on
which no extra fare is charged,
Badger State Express" leaves Mime
apolis 7:2o. St. Paul 500 o'clock. every
morning in the year and arrives Chicago
e:35 P: m, and is equipped with Modern
Day Coaches and Luxurious Parlor Cars.
1t means the Best Service, the Most
Complete Comfort and the Greatest
Luxury when your tickets to Chicago
read, VIA 1.-The Northwestern Line.
For illustrated Worlds Fair Guide and
Map Folder Free address,
T. w. TEAsDALE,
Gen'l Passenger Agent,
ST. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26

Deloraine Times: A party of well known
Delorainers started for trip across the
mountains to Lake Metigoshe. on the Bot
tinean side, on Saturday last. They had
quite an sexperience. in fact a variety of
experiences. Sometimes pleasant, at times
otherwise. very much otherwise. They
discovered that nine men could put through
the night in a seven by seven tent, others
that sleeping in a wagon or under it, was
not the exact definition Of comfort, and
then to diue of a cracker apiece. is scarce
ly sybarite fare. However. they further
discovered the next day that to chop a
trail through heavy timber before break
fast, and then miss breakfast because it
was in one place and you were elsewheres.
was about or a par with leaving the rigs,
and taking turns walking and riding, some
times on a horse, and sometimes slipping
off into a slough or bog hole, What the
members of the party complained Of most
was the nnwelcor,e familiarity Of the
wasps and hornets. no body or thing was
sacred 10 them, and their attentions we're
distractingly obtrusive. Kinks hotel was
reached by a portion of the be- stung and
tired party about 6. 80 on Sunday evening.
and then, if beefsteak and onions didn't
appear to be food for the gods. At Kinks
the party were we'll treated, and a good
time. bathing boating and-recuperating
was INDUCED in. The party and rigs
returned in sections this week and report
that the Lake is very pretty, and that at
Kinks hotel they were we'll treated.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
Look out for it.

AS school picnics seem to be in order,
Miss Colina Mcintosh, who presides in
Amity school, has planned one for Sept.
1st. Meeting will be in the school house
at 8 p. M. A short but excellent program
is being prepared. Miss Rachel Mcintosh
will sing-as only she can sing-which
alone will be we'll worth going to hear.
A speech is being prepared by an unknown
whose name we are not as yet authorized
to announce. Tea will be served at the
admission is charged, the proceeds to go
for prizes for. the children. George Miller
will preside as chairman.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
Harvest Excursions.

Cheap Round Trip Excursions to points
along h Great Northern Railway, in North
ern Minnesota and South n North Dako-
ia, Aug. 22nd, Sept. l2th and Oct. 10th, from
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and West SUI
perior, in connection with Eastern Lines.
The Northwest is favored this year beyond
other parts Of the Union, and now is the
time to invite investors and home seekers to
help continue development and growth.
Advise your friends to take advantage of
the low rates and visit you, or If you will
write F. I. Whitney, G. P.'& T. A." st. Paul,
Mimi, he will send publications and full In
formation about rates, etc., to you eastern
friends. 80
FRANK SAUNDERS,
~ Agent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
A.Great ~Convenience.

worlds Fair visitors travelling VA !. the
Northern Pacific r. r. and wisconain Cent
raj Line are landed u the Grand Central
Station In Chicago. This magnificent are
proof building located In the heart 81 the
city has been fltted up N = Hotel. RIM 81
the Europeon plan with about 100 rooms
handsomely furnished and each room IL
supplied with hot and cold water slsstric
lights, etc.
The charges for accommodation Arc re-
asonable "a parties can secure roonns III
by calling upon agents Of Northern
sPacihc Y. r. Bytaking the Northern Paotnc
through line to Chicago visitors win svoid
the discomfort Of all transfer IA that CITY
q can also ravel between Inc Grand
Central station aud World's Fairgrounds 81
trains which 9 direct bstwsen ths twoI
points.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
NEW DRAY LINE
| am prepared to do all kinds of
LIGHT AND HEAVY DRAWING
EA.E -<F~ teE
AT best prices.
Leave orders at Haacke's barn.
CHAS, SPAULDING,
n. OAK.
BOTTINEAU,
Ambiguous.

Il congratulate you. Mrs. Families,
on your husbands safe return"
"Thank you, Mr.. Cardiac. It's no joke
to have the man of ones family on a
steamer a week overdue in December"
II had made up my mind that If he
went down | would write You a letter
Of coincidence"
THAT was kind Of you. What were
you going to tell me, Mr.. Cardiac2'
WELL, ! wanted to express my appre-
citation of him, and lots of sympathy and
encouragement for you, and | had about
made up my mind just to say, There's
as good fish in the sea as ever were
caught and let you take It either way"
-Tifo
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
Picnic.

A picnic will be given by Eidswold
school on Sept. 18th. The meeting will
be at a beautiful lake a mile north of Jacob
Dalen's, and a good time is looked for
swinging, speaking, singing and other
sports and exercises will occupy the time.
Everybody is invited to come and bring a
basket. Miss Hattie Jackson is teacher.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
A new CARPENTER.

On Monday, the 21st inst, Mrs. Alex.
Mcintosh presented her husband with a
son-and Alec gets up still earlier in the
morning and drives nails even more indus
~triously tban before. But never mind,
he'll soon have help, when Norman and
his brother grow older. We don't often
smoke, but here's to you.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
Here Is What the People Have Been
Looking for.

CHEAP RATES 10 THE WORLDS FAIR.
Low Rates for the Round Trip TO the
Worlds Fair. from All points In Minnesota
and the Dakotas, on the Great Nortnern.
See Agent for further information. Also
about cheap Harvest Excursions, Aug. 22nd,
Sept. 18th and Oct. 10Th.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
Cradle. Hundred. Of Year. Ago.

In manuscripts Of the ninth and tenth
centuries we had pictures Of cradles
formed Of part Of q tree trunk dug out,
with holes bored through the sides for
the passage Of straps intended to tie the
baby down in his bed. These dug out era
dies are still common in modern Greece.
When we come to consult the manu-
scripts and bas-reliefs Of the fifteenth
century, we notice that the cradles are
no longer mere baskets or beds on rock
err, but little swinging beds suspended
between two pillars, the prototype Of the
modern Observation-Disclosures Bazaar.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
Preaching Service.

Presiding Elder. Rev. H.. C. Klingel,
will preach in the school house at Botti-
mean, on Sunday next, Aug. 27th, at 100
p. m. The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per will be administered at the close Of
the preaching service. Quarterly confer
ence on Saturday at 3 p. m.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-26
LAND OFFICE Ar DEyILs LAKE. n. y,

Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has fled notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that snid
proof will be made before the clerk OF tho district
court of Rottineau County, at BottineAu, n. p,
on Sept. A, 1888, viz:
ISRAEL ALTMAN,
II. E. NO. 50sC, for the s1kn-eA, and nMs-eA sec.
81 r. 100, h. IS.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:z
sen, George Freeman, all of Ely r. O. McHenry
Co, N. D..