Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1901-03-28

Nyou have cattle to ell, or II you
want to buy cattle or horses call on
Hammer Z Coudy.
John Johnson. one OF our Romness
prosperous farmers, dropped into our
Office Tuesday and enrolled himself as
. Courier subscriber.
Miss Burke. Mrs. Stevens milliner,
arrived Wednesday, and is 1t the old
stand ready to build you an artistic
bonnet or plain one, just to suit the
taste.
Hammer & Condy have 10000 acres
of improved farm land for sale or
rent most any size farm. Some with
buildings on. This is choice land.
Give them call.
Mrs. T.. E. Downe has recently re-
ceived q complete and novel line of
novelties in street hats, and those
who want to be in it had better come
before they are all picked oyer.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Houghton
are the happy parents of a bright little
baby girl who put in an appearance
at their home early Sunday morning.
The Courier coLgratnlates the happy
parents.
The Griggs County Sentinel advises
anyone with an eye to business to adj
vertise in it's columns. That is an in
ference which would drive two-eyed
business men to the Courier columns.
New Rockford Transcript.
DR.. hymns received q cablegram
from England Tuesday announcing
the death of his mother. The doctor
sent return message from Coopers-
town at II in the morning and received
an answer at 4:30. Pretty quick
work.
We are informed that Clearfeld
elected it's town officers one week
earlier than the time set by law. If
such is the case it is not legal cleo
ton and unless special election is
called the old officers would hold over
until their successors are elected and
qualified.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Parsons came
down from the farm Monday and re-
manned oyer until Tuesday. They
were the guests of We editor and fami-
~. MIR. Parsons has purchased a
farm one-half mile from Oriska on the
main line andtwill move down there
shortly Bert says he will have better
surroundings by way of q school for
his children and that counts.
Under the old la W the assessors of
the county have been meeting with the
county auditor on the last Saturday
in March. Under the law changed
by the last legislature the assessors
will meet this year on the second
Saturday in April. There are many
changes in the laws and every town
hoard as we'll as farmers should pro-
vide themselves with copy of the
laws enacted. They can be secured at
this Office for 75c.
The following officers were elected
in Greenfield township: Carl Skarie,
chairman; Tom Messing, Edwin Oh
son, supervisors; Carl Nelson, clerk;
Niels Hemmingsen, treasurer; II II
Grover, assessor; 4 NJ Sinclair, E w
Eyerson, justices;t H Guest, Tom T
Messing, constables; John S Larson,
road overseer district No. i; Martin
Messing, district No. 2; Martin Mon
son, No. ); A M Sinclair mo. 4; Chas.
Roberts poundmaster north district;
Mikel Monson poundmaster south dis
trict.
BARRIERS must, within ninety days
from the time the law goes into effect
file an affidavit and pay 81 license.
The law provides that there shall be
state board of three practical BARRIERS,
who have been in North Dakota at
least Eve years. The board meets four
times a years in four different cities
of the state. The affidavit must give
name and residence snd time when
here. The board are judges Of the
qualifications. A fine Of $40 to shave
or cut hair without license is one Of
the provisions of the bill.
B. K. Clinic has purchased ten.
acres of land north of E. S. Hamil-
toms on the main road as your go to
the river and it is purposed to form
company and plat a new cemetery.
This is one of the finest sites to be OBJ