car owners! our second annual sale of 6oo ......the linton markets. permanent store in-the wolfer...
TRANSCRIPT
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OUR SECOND ANNUAL SALE OF
6oo,oooCKD AR FENCE POSTS Begins Monday Morning, February 14th
i 3jmd4Mnch7^ootRound^
PAY FOR THEM NEXT FALL—OR 10 PFR CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH
Your Order Will Be Accepted For Any Quantity of 50 or More
AT LESS THAN USUAL CARLOAD DDIPCC This offer expires on March 1st, or BEFORE, if Present * Supply is exhausted.
Call at Our Local Office for Prices, or Write for Order Blank
Haul them out whenever you need them, but place your order at once and SIGN UP. NO verbal orders accepted. Simply sign our regular sales ticket PAYABLE NEXT FALL —OCT. 1st—NO INTEREST if you pay on or before Oct. 1st.
If You Pay Cash Now You Will Get 10 per cent off for cash and you can haul later. NO MORE SPECIAL POST PRICES this year when these posts are sold out.
No Figuring Necessary—One Price To All
THOMPSON YARDS, Inc., J. A. LANG, Local Manager, Linton, N. D.
A. C. SCHWEGMANN, Strasburg, N. D.
IN TOWN AND OUT
THE LINTON MARKETS. permanent store in-the Wolfer Wheat. No. 1 Northern S 1.17 •building.
No. 2 Northern 1.13 Miss Henn, F. J. Durum, No. 1 1.10 Flax 2.15 Oats 37 Barley -53 Rye 80 Corn 31 Cream 29 Eggs 35
Miss Henn,F.J. Sinner and Joe Fischer were Hague people up from the dance Faiday night.
A week from tonight at the school house will be given a mock trial by the literary society.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koll were up from Hague Friday night to attend the dance at the opera house. :'V--
Tuesday. March 7,1916,4 m!lm west on- j MlSS Regina Klein, of StraS-wmuo»nMUlLudwW "I" .iw" i burg, has been in Linton this
'H»,her. Owner. . | ̂ ̂
Auction. Tuesday. March?. 1D10, ut the Jacob Kollor furm, 2 miles MJntli aod 1 niUf w. • t. • • Haguu. Stock imd machli ••>.,. 1.W hi noon. Mrs. Magdakiits Kelift. >m
The piano for the high school arrived last week. •
Ed. Brooks was over from his farm at Hartford Tuesday.
Edna Howard, of Hazelton, was a Linton visitor over Sunday.
Don Tracy went to Strasburg Wednesday of last Week to take some family group pictures.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Norman this afternoon
,The Ladies' 6uild had a veiy successful sale Monday of their parcels. They cleared about $25.
P. W. Quashnick and family, of Zeeland, was a guest at the Brokofsky home in Linton a Monday and Tuesday at couple of days thft week.
Matt Silver, who has been selling out the Wolfer stock, left Monday for a business visit to the Twin Cities. He expects to return in a few days to open a
guest of the Jangula sisters. •
The dance given by the Catholic girls Friday night at the opera house drew . a large attendance.
Mrs. Tallada and her little grandchild were up from Strasburg over Sunday for a visit with Linton relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Green, of the Marie country, is seriously ill at the home of her mother. Mrs. Schwab, in Linton.
Mrs. Muench will leave the last of the week for Thunder Hawk where she will visit her son, Otto, and his family. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carley spent Stras
burg visiting Mrs. Tallada and Harry Tallada and family.
Mrs. Mary Miles, mother of
daughter. Mrs. Miles and Mrs: Geil went to Hazelton for a short visit with friends.
Reiman Feist was brought to Linton Sunday from his home near the Logan county line to se cure medical treatment.
Work in the third degree at Knights of Pythias lodge meeting tonight. Also, important business. All members requested to be present.—-Adv.
H. N. Turner went to Bismarck this morniftg for a short business visit and to see his son, Glen, who is a student in the business college at the Capital City.
It is reported that Earl Frederick, who mysteriously disappeared from his Bismarck home a couple of week ago, has been located at a town west of Man-dan.
Miss Charlotte Borchard and Miss Nellie Johnson, who teach in the Hague country, were guests at the Tracy home last week during teachers' examinations.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid Society will give a supper on February 22d, Washington's Birthday, in the club rooms of the D. V. V. S. Club under the postoffice. Supper begins at 5:30.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelsch and son, Attorney Clemens Kelsch, left Tuesday for Mandan where the young man is in partnership with R. N. Stevens, and where his parents will visit for a few days.
Miss Ethel Fogle underwent an Mrs. A. L. Geil, arrived Friday; operation Friday afternoon of evening of last week from De troit, Mich., for "a visit with her
II
People who use Peruna® Mrs. T. Freeh, R. R. 1, Hickory Point, Tenn., -writes: "I am happy
to tell you that 1 am cured at catarrh.,. Having; been afflicted with catarrh and stomach trouble for seven years, and after haying tried four different doctors, who only relieved me for a little while, I gave up dU hope of being cured. I was induced to try Peruno, and to' ray .great surprise I am now entirely well. "My health.never Was better."
Mrs. W. R. Whitehead, It. H. 1, Pryor, Oklahoma, writes: "I am happy to tell you that X keep free from my old stomach trouble; feel no catarrhal symptoms at all. I am able to do my work, eat and drink what T want, and wJoloe' to know tlwt J fonna a sure cure In your valuable medicine. X think it saved soy life. By beglnntng ln time with Parana 1 was cured sotmd and well."
Are Strong and Happy' The Parana Company, Colutobua, Ohio, Those who object to Uqfrtd
medicines- can now procure Peruna in tablet Tom*
9 f JV
last week for appendicitis at one of the Bismarck hospitals, and is recovering rapidly. E. D. Fogle accompanied his daughter to Bismarck. . ^ ^
Mr. and Mrs. Streeter spent i Thursday and Friday in Bis-: marck. Mr. S. went over to Braddock via the SooLine and spent the couple of hours between trains looking after business matters there.
• While returning from Bismarck Friday the writer met E. E. Brad-berg, of Hazelton, who was returning with his family to their home at Hazelton after a month's visit in Minnesota. Mr. B. underwent a couple of operations while in Minneapolis, one of which was for appendicitis and
adhesions. He is fast regaining normal health.
Wanted, a girl, at Turner's.— Adv.
E. R. Purintunwaa a Linton visitor Tuesday.
P. G. Rooks went to Strasburg and Hague today.
George Nelson was up from the Winona country Tuesday.
O. W. Anderson came down from Bismarck last night.
Born, Friday, February 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Palmer, a 10-pound Son.
Norbert Billingsley was over from Hartford Tuesday with Linton friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are spending the week at the Palmer farm near Omio.
Anton Larson and Fay Hard ing were down from the north country yesterday.
Fred Gau went to Hague Tuesday to figure on the plans for a new school-house.
Chris. Vorlander, the Eureka banker, was in Linton Monday on his way home from Hazelton to close up a land deal.
The last few days of warm weather has made the snow "go some." Roads are in mighty poor condition as a result.
Menno DeBoer, the well-known Pollock business man, spent Monday in Linton on a combined business and pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kyes left Monday for their home at Leth-bridge, Alberta, after a short visit with their Linton relatives.
Little Clyde Van Horn, son of Rev. and Mrs. Van Horn, is sick with scarlet fever. The residence was quarantined this week.,
Mrs. Wm. Kaven and Miss Irene returned Monday from the Twin Cities where they had been purchasing their spring stock of millinery.
There will be a basket ghost social at school No. 1, South Prairie, on Friday night, Feb. 18th. The public is cordially invited. Inez Turner, Teacher.
L. Beitelspacher was down from west of Temvik yesterday to get some posters for an auction sale printed. The sale will be held on the seventh of March.
The ladies of the Eastern Star invited 'the Masons and their wives to their hall after lodge Tuesday night for a social session. Cards and refreshments were the order of the evening
For Sale: 75 bushels Northwestern Dent Seed Corn, crop of 1914; tested last fall. Price, $3.50 per bushel, at my place 13 miles northeast of Linton. Wm. Gro-gan, Linton, N. D.—Adv.
Two schools have been closed in Danbury district because of scarlet fever, Nos. 1 and 5. The former was closed last week and the latter yesterday. Dr. Baer was called from Braddock both times.
Messr. Johnstone and Heinrich, of Ashley, were Linton visitors Thursday of last week. The gentlemen are well-known bankers of Mcintosh county anc were here on business connectec with their line.
There will be no preaching at the M. E. church Sunday owing to Rev. Van Horn and family being quarantined for scarlet fever. However, there will be Sunday school at 10;30 a. m. and Ep worth League at 7 p. m.
A. Schwarzman, the European Eye-Sight Sjjecialist of Sioux City, Iowa, will be in Linton at the Turner Hotel on Saturday. February 26th, to examine eyes and to fit. glasses. If you suffer with headaches or eye trouble caused by eye strain you should call and see him.—Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Smith re turned Wednesday night of last week from Bismarck where Earle recently underwent an operation at one of the hospitals there for appendicitis. He is recovering rapidly.
The teaching staff of the loca schools who make their home in the Macnider building and whic! they have dubbed "Economy Hall," entertained a few of their young lady friends Monday nig at a very pleasant party. ^ |
Mr. E. W. Baker, who owns considerable land south of Brat dock on the Linton-Braddock road and who will come here the spring to make his home, spent Monday and Tuesday in Linton looking after Ibusiness matters. Mr. Baker accompan ied the remains of Mrs. Baker'
TEMVIK, NORTH D^lK
Temvik Talk, UorrMpoodsnce of tlie Record ( Feb. 15
The weather has been very mild for the last few days.
Miss K. Stabnow and Mr. and Mrs. Hardt took in the dance at Linton last Friday night.
Peter Schmidt, Jr., attended the teachers' examination at Linton, and also took in the dance.
Chris Albrecht left Monday for Eureka, S. D., to spend a few days visiting and on business.
The masquerade ball last Saturday night was well attended, and everybody reported a good time.
Mrs. August Fehlhaber was taken suddenly ill Sunday night and was taken to the hospital, Monday morning. '
A number of young folks gave I a surprise party on the Misses I Martha and Tillie Graf. The! evening was enjoyably spent. j
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbon entertained a number of the1
young folks last Wednesday even-1 ing. One of the guests present! informs us they are fine entertainers. j
Edward Graf came up from1
Linton Saturday to take in the dance and visit with his parents. He was accompanied by Chris. Zacher. They returned to Linton Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Stedman entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening in honor of the Misses V. Stedman and E. Gibler, who left Wednesday for their lome at Huron, S. D.
Farmers, Attention: We will give a seed-tester free with every jurchase of 500 pounds of flour. Ne will sell Gold Medal flour at
$3.40 per hundred until March 5th. Every sack guaranteed.
Temvik Farmers' Elevator Co.— Adv.
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CAR OWNERS! Last year you didn't have your car overhauled and you were laid up during the good autoing weather. Your bill came higher
READ THIS! Have your car overhauled during the winter months. It will cost you half the amount, AND your car will be in good running condition during the summer months.
TEMPLE'S GARAGE PHIL. TEMPEL, Prop.
R '"Vlr1 »«»< n/V" —ml
Ctyas. L. Stedrqan
Carpenter and Contractor
See me for Estimate.* and Plana
TemviK, North Dakota
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General Auctioneer
R. U. BROWN TEMVIK, NOR. DAK.
Farm and Stock Sales a Specialty. Will go any where at any time. Priceo reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Write me, or arrange dates at Record office.
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mother to Athol, S. D.,where the ady was buried, and came on up to Linton on his way home.
A. H. Irvine was called to the Westfield country Friday to em-jalm the body of Mrs. William
Winterberg which was taken to Seward, 111., for burial. The deceased lady leaves her husband and two children to mourn her oss. She was about twenty-five years of age.
The council met last night to put on final reading the franchise which they propose to give to Sir. Wentz, of Tripp, S. D., for the establishment of an electric ight plant here. It will then be
sent to a bank at Tripp and the applicant required to put up a bond of $500 to insure his living up to the agreement.
Hague Happenings Correspondence of thn ltecor<£ (Feb, 14.)
There was an auction sale held at the Martin Graf residence Tuesday of this week. The household articles sold at good prices. The family will move to Eureka, S. D., in the near future where they expect to make their home.
Temvik School Notes Eleanor Kueh has returned af
ter a month's absence. Tillie Graf has left school; she
will attend school at Eureka. Lizzie Becker has left school
also; she will attend German
school. The first, third and fourth
grades have begun reading their new books.
Alice Calquhoun and Ernest Kueh have been absent several days on account of illness.
Visitors for the past week were: Miss Martha Graf, Thursday; Peter Schmidt, Friday, and Mr. Briggle, Monday.
The grammar room gave a surprise party in honor of Tillie Graf at the school. Music and games were the amusements of the evening, after which a delightful lunch was served.
ruary 19th, on account of the late ; suspicious characters were seen arrival of the train from Linton to take the train, their names that brought the teachers who' learned and warrants made out attended the examinations. , for their return to the manager
Eugene Wolf returned Monday *° ^'ve an explanation or they from Aberdeen. His hand is inr should suffer prosecution. They proving as well as can be expect- pou'd, however, not be appre-ed. John Sahli, who had been caring for Eugene's live stock, has returned home.
Wednesday Grandmother Zahn was buried. The services were held from the Catholic church. One year more would have brought her to the century mark. She died of old age.
Superintendent Lester Briggle and Contractor Gau, from Linton, spent two days of last week in town drawing up a new plan for the Hague school which will be erected as soon as weather permits. The plan they submitted appeals to all, and blue prints will soon be on hand.
The parties returning from A dance is scheduled for Linton telling us of the good time
the 17th, in the Engelbert Miller they had at the dance Friday, Hall. were: Messrs. Floyd Cornelison,
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Fischer Lemere, Joe H. Fischer, spent a part of the week in Strasburg.
Mrs. A. J. Fischer and Master Alois spent Sunday with friends at Strasburg. i
We learn that the building belonging to the Hague Drug Co? has changed hands.
Mrs. Peter Hulm visited Eureka, Monday, where she had some dental work done.
Valentine Weisenberger left Friday to spend a few weeks with his sister at Bismarck.
Andrew Fischer is recovering rapidly from his sickness, being about and trying to forget it. .
The Misses Anna and Magda- ^ lena Weber spent the week in gtay with us last summer. There Zeeland, returning Saturday. j js a jj^e more t0 us after all than
Announcement has been made we get credit for by many of of the coming marriage of John; your associates, is there not Joe? Wolf, of Hillsview, S. D., and Only put prejudices aside and Mary Keller, of Hague. ' learn to know us and you will ad-
Miss Lizzie Chiet went to Her- mit that surely and truly the reid Wednesday to take in the people of Hague, too, are human, doings at that place and to call q,j Wednesday, while the man-
Cashier Sinner, Ray Bergner; the Misses S. Cecelia Henn, Charlotte Borchert, Nellie Johnson and Mrs. Frank Koll.
Miss Irene McLean has resigned as teacher of her school, and has accepted a position at Ross, N. D. Miss McLean's ambition brought her to this step as she thought it a waste of time and money to be teaching a school where the average attendance is never over 4 pupils.
Assistant Cashier Joe Fischer, from Strasburg called on friends in Hague Saturday and Sunday, returning Monday. Joe has such an inexpressible longing and yearning for this town since his
on some of her relatives an0 friends.
A. J. Fischer brought his family and household effects from Zeeland, Tuesday. A. J. is en-, gaged for the present as clerk in his father's store.
The Teachers' meeting was ne d untilSaturday, Feb
ager of the Thompson Yards was out, two persons entered the office apparently not with the best intentions for the office was a sore looking spectacler on the return of its owner. Utter vandalism is the only word to characterize such an act. Fortunately the safe was locked. Two O mores!
hended until they arrived at Linton. When the two' were apprised of their culpatory acts they ' said they had an explanation to make, but this would be done only under the protecting wings of the state's attorney. In this explanation they justified their acts, and after the Thompson Yards' manager received the advise from the attorney and learned it was a case of "Tit for tat, you kill my dog I kill your cat," the matter was mutually dropped.
"Can you beat it?" Our much maligned little town, whose merchants and business men know naught but to abuse its populace, and who have no feeling for the wants and needs of its community, has had "one put over" again by its maligner. a little town along the line, financially not very much larger than our own, but with an egoism unlimited. And where must we yield as the vanquished? Well, right here. Egotism did for once not reckon with its host, and when the inclement weather threatened to produce a shortage in fuel, the city fathers of afore-' said little town were right there with the goods, and a substitute was to be produced at once. It was kind of hard to clear half the county of snow in search of the old reliable "chips," but an old jackrabbit that had found shelter and was aroused from his comfortable nap under an unwonted quantity of this precious material, suggested an idea. And woe to you, Jack, for divers others going up as blue smoke in more than one fancy heater of said little town. And why are we now so wrought up about this affair? Just, because, we now. know that we actually are imposed upon by our dealers, for they always suggest and suggest that we buy from their surplus till we yield to the temptation and buy, instead of doing as" our neighbors, practice economy, and become prosperous like they^ We call their actions the real' PREPAREDNESS. O tempora,