The Wahpeton times. [volume], May 23, 1884, Image 3

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
ii'.
4
-',-c
&
Peed groandadjolning Novelty. Works. 48
.fittings, pipe and waste at the. Novelty
84
®e(l River Valley "Farm Lands and City Prop*
fr««y specialties with the Bank or Wahpeton
Pipw-hanglng, Ural ill Dgnnd Kalsomlnlng done
in flret.cUssstyle by M, J. Peiflbr. 4
GOOD STABLING]-
Stabling for a car load of horses at Brigham's,
anytime. n51
FOR FALE.
Two choice milch caws, linqulre of
A.B. LiOirr*, Wahpeton.
FOR SALE.
8am Roberts has three good work horses lor
sale. May be seen at Fisher's stable.
Parties wishing to bay or sell land will do
well to call fend see R. N. INK, in Howry's new
•'block. nltf
WILL HERD STOCK.
Those desiring their stock herded, will have
their wants attended to by ttpplying-fo
W. M, DAVIS, Fairmount.
P. O. Wahpeton, D. T. w60
FARM TO RENT.
For rent, 80 acres of land ready for crop, NE
quarter section 4, township
TSe largest stock of wall paper and window
shades west of St. Paul, at rock bottom prices,
at Miller's drag and book store.
Money to Loan.
Money to loan on short time by
A. Aspinwall, at White's agricultral
warehouse. 112
Mixed paints from half pint cans op, at H.
Miller's. Itf
Field and garden seeds from North Shore Seed
Farm, St. Paul, at Miller's book and drug store.
To The Public.
On the 23d day of April, 1881, a license was
issued by the Wahpeton water company to the
firm of 8tevens & Carpenter, to do plumbing in
connection with the waterworks company.
They are the only licensed plumbers up to date.
As soon as others are licensed, the public will
be notified. We recommend Messrs Stevenk
Carpenter for the plumbing work in this city.
Auditor Stauff and Chairman
Deans are in attendance at the com
missioners' convention at Fargo,
.• this week.
Workmen are busy erecting a
water tank on the Fargo Southern at
the point where that road crossed
pakota avenue, west. $
There is a great deal of ^material
arriving here for the Farfb Soutli
.ern. And the track is going down
to the south at a lively rate,
Fergus Journal: Mr. E. R. Daven
4 port
on
sit
WahpetonTimes
Mllm1hwrrw,KiUlflM WW
fUkfbrrbd locals.
:•*». I
T. J. Hlntgen, photographer. 9
134,
range 50. four
miles west of Colfax. Address,
W49 H. D. HOBSON, FargofD. T.
New stock of watches and jewelry at bottom
prices at Miller's.
1
A. J. GOODHI'E, Secretary.
NOTICE TO MACHINE DEALERS.
Dealers in farm machinery and twine are'
hereby respectfully requested to give the Rich.
land Co. Agricultural association the lowest
prices for which they will sell members or the
association machinery and twine this season
for cash or on time.
Address proposals to S. E. Stcbbins, chair
man of committee, Triest, D. T.
S. TAYLOB,
H. C. N. MYHKA, Presidont.
Secretary. ng
A CARD.
.To the editor of THE TIMES.
DSAK SIR:--I have just delivorcd a suit of
clothes for $45.00 to L. V. Nord, express agent
on the Breckenridge extension, and he says the
suit could not be made better in any way. Ho
is more than pleased. Again: I have just de.
livered a pair of pants to Mr. P. M, Randall,
agent at the N. P. depot, and he says he never
wore a better fitting pair of pants, nor was
never better pleased with a tailor's work..
Now I would say that there are thoso who
seem to think I don't do first class work, and
.'would respectfully refer such to these gentle
men as reference. There are otheivs I might
name but it would be superfluous. Anyone in
need of gents' furnishing goods or ready made
clothing can not do better than to give me a
call. n5 E. RISCHARD.
local news.
The rain yesterday and day be
fore has been a splendid thing for
the crops.
Sunday bought Mr. Qarroll
I E4 Gray's Aools and: removed them
*to Wahpeton this morning to help
along matters in the watef works.
THE TIMES was in error last week
in the statement that Mr. and Mrs.
Bauer's little son would be buried
in the Breckenridge cemetery. The
remains were laid away in the Wild
Itice cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Johnston and
Miss Lizzie Johnston, mother and
sister of John Johnston of this city,
arrived Wednesday from Akron,
Ohio, to spend a part of the summer
here with her friends.
The roller rink was opened last
evening with a large attendance.
This promises to be a splendid in
stitution not only to the young
folks who .'will, patronize it, but is a
valuable acquisition to the city.
The latest telegraphic account of
the Barnes county defalcation, men
3 ,tioned in another place in to-duy's
'paper* is to:the effect that Pease.has
quit the county #24,000 short in his
accounts. Gambling, &c., did it.
Fergus Journal: Eddie, son of
Col. E. R. Davenport, accidently fell
in the river below Austin's dam
yesterday and came near losing his
life. No one was in sight but the
little fellow being a swimmer,
paddled to a
ladder and reached terra
firma in safety- •,
A copy of the Wahpeton Times
dated April 4th put in, an appear
auce at4 tiiis office yesterday, and
presented quite a venerable appear
ance. It had evidently played by
the way somewhere.—|Xisoon Star.
It must l^e, Brother Johnson, that
the paper ran oil into a wrong N.
P. extension.
Mr. L.I. Lewis, of the Michigan
Settlement was in town Monday,
and stated to THE TIMES that seed
^W.donp in that section, und
tt&t theapreage^iuj-nearly if hot
quite a third more this season than
lafst, and .tliat therewould .be a large
amount of breaking'done the pres
ent year..• The citizens there are
.touch elated over: ther prospects of
tl^e early completion of tbe Fargo
°-1tbern.
Barntf HickMt, fiq., bthcr of
P. H. and E. .M. Hackett, is at
Wahpeton viriting his children and
friends.' This is Mr. H's second
visit, and he says Wahpeton is a
good town and growing rapidly.
Marshal Mean, one day this week
had a burying party out, Who placed
under the sod the carcases of ten
hones and one dog, which have been
nuisances in the suburbs of the city
since spring. A. man losing a horse
during winter, ought to see to it
that it be buried as soon as spring
comes.
Mr, C. F. LaFlare and Mr. Miner
of the Michigan Settlement, were in
Wahpeton this week, and state to
THE TIMES that the religious awak
ening in that settlement and at
Mount Adk and at the Smith school
house in Minnesota is still attract
ing*mucli attention, and new con
versions are constantly made.
Our people should be careful about
putting out fire after rubbish has
been burned. Tbe other evening at
half past twelve Marshal Mears
aroused the family of Mr. Adolph
Bessie to put out embers fron^ such
a fire, the wind having come up and
was blowing the sparks about in a
dangerous manner. Let Wahpeton's
people be careful about fire.
The town trustees have added to
the number of the board of health,
a member for each ward. First,
Fred E. Stauff second, Chas Dam
erel third, John Kotschevar fourth,
John Nelson fifth, C. G. Gilford,
he board organized the other day
and made John Kotschevar chair
man, who has a notice in to-day's
paper, to which we call attention.
Telegram: General Passenger
Agent Fee, of the Northern Pacific,
lias had fine car chair placed on tbe
day train running between Fargo
and St. L'aul. These may be occu
pied by ladies holding first-class
tickets without extra Charge, and
gentlemen accompanying ladies
have the same privilege. Gentle
men traveling alone are asked to pay
$1 for the round trip, or 50 cents
from Fargo to Brainerd or from the
latter place to St.. Paul.
•f
... ,,ie ociier eve­
ning and witnessed Miln in "Richi
lieu," says Fergus is a good town
and all that, but he thinks the audi
ence did not show very brilliantly
and that the class of people there
are not much like a Wahpeton audi
ence We observed to the man of
medicine that he must be wrong,
but he assured us that he was not
joking. Now we think Wahpeton
has occasion to feel proud of her
self to scoop a city like Fergus in
fine appearing people.
Pilot: Geo. H. White of Wahpe
ton, after traveling through the
country concluded that the thriving
town of Ransom City and the sur
rounding country would warrant
him in having his line of machinery
represented here, consequently he
will have on the ground in a few
days a full line, consisting of the
following machines: The light run
ning Piano harvester and binder,
new Warrior mower, Bonanza rake
Cassaday sukly plow, walking plows,
wagons, &c„ and a full line of ex
tras for the Piano harvester aw
binder.
Sheriff Propper and wife returned
from Sioux Falls Friday, and the
sheriff says he was much pleased
with Sioux Falls. It is a town of
several thousand inhabitants,, and
the valuable stone quaries surround
ing the place is the occasion of a
large amount of money being dis
tributed there. Stone is shipped to
many sections of the country from
that point, and for all purposes. He
showed us a sample of the sort that
is polished for table and bureau tops,
&c. It's as hard as flint and polish
es to a surface like glass of the
smoothest order, of a brown color.
There are 80 odd prisoners confined
there, and a large guard surround
ing the penitentiary gives the pris
oners access to a section of the
stone'factory, and they work.
According to the Pembina Ex
press, Pembina county this terri
tory, the people are kicking over the
introduction of the township sys
tem. But the paper takes the right
ground in urging the people to ac
quaint themselves with its advan
tages and make the most of the sit
uation. When the measure was in
troduced in Richland county, Audi
tor Stauff and the commissioners
took particular pains to aid in the
commencement, by ordering proper
blanks, giving proper election no
tices in the several towns, from
time to time as required to make
it a success, and where necessary
paying for the same until now
we hear no complaints, and think
that all towns are working under a
splendid management. But of
course it took some work, manage
ment and care to accomplish this
good. And in this feature of the
general duties developing on the
board and auditor, we think
they have acquit themselves with
special credit. In fact without
casting the least disparaging, idea
on former management, we think
Richland county's public affairs are
conducted in a most thorough and
business-like manner. It is like
everything else here in the general
advancement and increase ofdutiea,
all interests are held up abreast of
the times.
1 Notice.
The Board or Health will meet at tbe Open
House, Bluy 34 at 7 p. m., where aU peraone bar
ing.complaint* to make, may lay them before
tbeboard..^
Joaar
KOTKHKVAK,
Ctioimao.
•Yw
Wahpeton is a larger city than
the writer supposed, and bears evi
dences of genuine prosperity and
continuous growth. A call was
made on Mr. Morrill of The Ga
gettn, who was opening anew line
of job stock, and who remarked
that business was good. A call also
was made upon George P. Gar red,
'of THE TIMES, who has a nice office,
with a power press, and from the
number of men about the establish
ment, one could not but suppose the
newspaper business was good.
I From Abercrombie.
Po tlw Editor of THE TIMES
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Berger IIol
teui, May 9th, 1884, a daughter.
In Great Varieties at Workman's
3DJRTJGI- STORE,
Curtains & Fixtures, Paints, Oils, &c.
Friday morning of last Week Ma
jor Edwards, editor of that excellent
newspaper, the Daily Argus of Far
go, and Mr. G. J. Kissner the fam
ous hotel man, accompanied by the
Hon. J. C. Pyatt, paid THB TIMES
a pleasant calj. This was the, ma
jor's first visit at Wahpeton, aff&he
came on the first train overjjthe
Fargo Southern railroad, an enter
prise that he just now is abljf lop
ing to push through. Spokie in very
flattering terms of Wahpeton and
thought THE TIMES was on especi
ally good terms with itself, fine
office building, fast presses, Ac.
And in return we were none the
less pleased with the major's visit,
and assured that gentleman that
not only THE TIMES but that. Wah
peton will ever be glad to welcom him
to its handsome thoroughfares and
abetter acquaintance with our peo
ple. We clip the following compli
mentary notice of Wahpeton from
The Argus of Saturday:
Also to Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood
land of McCAuleyville, Minn., a son.
Mrs. E. M. Hackett has been very
sick with neuralgia of the heart, but
she is gaining slowly. Dr. Swaine
is attending her.
Charles Stetson left Abercrombie
this morning, the 19th inst., for
Sargent county, this teiritory, in
tending to take land if the country
suits him.
Mr. Louis Boudiette removed to
Wahpeton for good today, the 19th.
This leaves Martin alone to batch it,
and we are sorry for you Martin,
think of Mowe and do likewise
A little girl from McCauleyville,
Minnesota, between three and four
years of age, was drowned in Whis
key Creek, the first of this month.
It is a sad blow to her parents, as
she was their only daughter.
Mr. Barney Hackett from Roch
ester, Minnesota, is visiting his sons,
Attorney Hackett of Wahpeton, and
E. M. Hackett of this place. He is
well pleased with the country in
general, and especially the Red
this ^rriage has ever been
recognized as a divine ordinance,
and the greatest degree of intellect
ual and moral excellence, together
with the highest type of civiliza
tion has ever been favored by those
nations who have held it most
sacred in its character, and p'"«erved
it most carefully in its wiijinal
purity. The church has ••*r re
garded it as a union recogniMd by
the Almighty, and the law rec
ognized it as a civil conn *»t, the
highest and most binding *nd im
portant of any known. It, i»o*ttover,
has always been made th% ^v-asion
in social circles of mere tv« oidin
ary observance friends ha»« «athei
ed around the contraction »arties
and the union of two soular ^'tti but
a single heart has been witnessed
by numerous other souls aa« faearts,
present and distant, who «*ye re
joiced in the happiness of thme.who,
started hand in hand, with high
hopes undauuted courage, «*t upon
the uncertain pathway of earthly
existence. May our frieixft Mowe
have many joys and few sorrows, is
tbe wish of a friend. Q.
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terrible congh. Shlloh's in the remertx lor you.
8old by Henry Mlllor. TtDrilllnl
and
Baby carriages In large stock, nil etyles.a
low prices at Miller's book and drugs tore.
It
Picture frames made to order at Miller's.
THE MARKETS.
WAHPKTOX.
Wheat No. l,hard
No. regular
orn
Oats, retailing rates
Barley
Hay
Potatoes, per bushel,
B«[s
Butter
Pork
(We quote selling prices.1)
... 40
... 50
... 5 00
40
... 12J
80 to 80
10
WOOD.
Oak
Basswood
Tamarack
Maple.............,.
9525
400
4 50
600
CCorreeted by B.'C. Berg.)
OWEN FARGU8SON.
DUMJTH, MINN
Cleih.advtttCMpn consignmeati tor eale in Db
leth, or for-abipmeat toeasternmarkets.
CorrespuBdegceiavlted & cowijNUHata solicited
imim
0
A#
»,ii. {Jill
An Important
The completion of the Fargo
Southern to Wahpeton is an impor
tant event in the development of the
Red River valley. It establishes
the fact beyond any possible doubt
that .this section of the country is
in affair way to.^recjeive an addition
al outlet for this season's crop, over
an important system of railway
enterprise. We think it is gener
ally admitted that the CltScagb,
Milwaukee & St. Paul will operate
the line and take care of the busi
ness tributary to it, and there is
nothing small about that railway
system, it is able to measure arms
with the best of them at least as far
east as Chicago. This is what the
sturdy people of the famous valley
want, and when it is established
that this move means actually and
truly to carry out the true princi
ples of safe and just competition
for business, just that soon the
whole valley will rise up and call it
blessed and not hesitate to advance
its interests, in every way possible.
This section does not care to forget
St. Paul and Minneapolis and the
roads radiating from these points
into this country, but what we
want is a fair and even chance at
commercial advantages east of
those places. We want to gain as
close access to the great money cen
tres as possible. This is our privi
lege and our right, and the hand
that helps us thus will be remem
bered in all acquisitions until the
grand result is obtained.
"When I Holler it's Law!"
Go to the Opera House Friday
night of this week and laugh at the
celebrated John Dillon in his humor
ous character of "Pilgrim Boggs"
in "State's Attorney and- in "Paul
Pry aud a Farce" on Saturday night.
Here is what the Sioux City Times
says of Dillon: "If "any one has been
deluded into the belief that John
Dillon's popularity in Sioux City
was waning, the magnificent audi
ence which greeted him at the Acad
emy last night should be sufficient
to dispell the illusion. Dillon has
been here many times, bnt he never
appeared to better advantage than
he did last night as "Pilgrim Boggs"
in "State's Attorney." This play
was written by Mr. Scott Marble,
especially for Dillon, and while it
gives this famous comcdian full
play in the very lines which he is"
strongest, it at the same time is
strong in other points too. And
while wholly different, there is some
thing of a similarity between "State's
Attorney" and "Hazel Kirke." Miss
Nellie Walters plays the Quaker
maiden to perfection, and indeed
all the female parts are well re
presented, and especially is the case
with Mrs. George Walters, who has
a saucy, piquant, able-to-take-care
of-herself character, Which shows
in strong controst with the quiet,
tender, clinging personation of Miss
Walters."
lame back, side or chest use Shlloh's Porous
'•sr. Price 85 cents per bottle: Sold by
Miller. April Hni
jupon Tickets via N. P.
jying tickets over this popular
ite, you are enabled to make the
jurney by daylight. Leaving Wah
ston at 3 p. m. arriving at Wadena
p. m. and after a good night's rest
at Wadena take the limited express
at 5:10 a. m., making noon connec
tions at St. Paul for all points east,
south and southwest. Tickets sold
as cheap as by any other route, and
all information regarding rutes,
route, sleepers, dining cars, etc.,
cheerfully given. Please call.
P. M. RANDALI,:
.•
2 Ticket Agent
waterworks.
The Wahpeton Water Co. propose
to run 200 FREE SERVICES, (to the
curbstone line) to applicants for
water supply who reside or own
buildings along the lines of water
mains. Call at the office early, be
fore it is too late for a free service.
Office north east corner Dakota
avenue and 2nd street in rear room
of the old postoffice building. Itf
WILL HERD CATTLE.
Minnie Kota, Roberts Co.
Mr. H. B. Burgor asks THE TIMKS to state
that he will herd cattle this season at SI.50 per
head salt included, at his farm near the reaerva.
tion. Plenty of water aud range for stock.
^April 19,1884.
115
H.B. Benson.
Send Money by American Ex
press Co. Money Orders.
Receipts given. Money refunded if orders are
lost. Sold at all offices of the company. Pay
able at 6,500 places. Rates: To 95,5c: tlO, 8c
$30,10c $30,12 $40, 15c $50,20c.
2 K. W. MILBVRK, Agt.
NOTICE.
Mr. Warren Spaulding of DeVillo asks us to
state that from this date he will be {at liberty
to caBtrate horses,young or old. Having had
twenty yeRrs experience, assures us that he un
derstands this work, and guarantees satisfac
tion. DeVillo, Richland Co. D. T. May I, .1884
Notice.
To the Editor of The Times:
DEAR SIR:—AS chairman of the board of
health for Wahpeton, I wonld snggest to our citi
zens that they clean up about their residence
and places or business, all rubbiBh and tilth ac
cumulated the past winter, at the earliest possi.
ble day. for soon there will be warm weather and
danger from disease. Let Wahpeton be placed
among the cleanest towns in Dakota.
JOHN NELSON.
iJHTON GULES
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
^Shop on Dakota avenue, opposite N. Schott's
««*, All kinds ol replug
~f
Dont Belleye. It*'
Under sensational headings, Tues
day's Pioneer Press reports that the
Fargo Southern road has changed
hands at a recent meetipg of rail
road men in New York. We take
no stock in the story, but as a mat
ter of floating gossip, on a question
of much interest to the northwest,
give this much of the statement:
These arrangements are said to have been .11
agreement whereby the Manitoba, Milwaukee it
St. Paul and Northern Pacllic each secures a
third interest in the new road, with the proviso,
however, that it Is made strictly and purely a
north and south road, with neithor eastern or
western branches. Mr. Hill is said to have
then consented to abandon his intention to
build southwesterly inte the Fargo Southern
country. Tbe Fargo Southern, as is well .know
is tbe road oi which H. E. Sargeant, formerly
general manager of the Northern Pacific, is
president. It runs from Fargo in an almost di
rect southerly direction, to Flandreau, touch
ing at Wahpeton, Ortonvllle and one or two
prominent Minnesota and Dakota towns." The
road is now under construction. The grading
has been completed the entire length of tbe road,
and upwards ol sixty miles of rail have been
laid. The first train between Fargo and Wah
peton was run Friday last.
It is our opinion that railroad
men and capitalists have an inter
est in the Fargo Southern, who
care very little for the Mani
toba management. They, we im
agine, don't have to sell out to any
such corporation. And as to the
talk of J. J. Hill's building a road
into the "Fargo Southern's terri
tory,'-'the southwest, is, we think,
mere bosh. Let him build a
road there if lie feels like it, and if
the Milwaukee, Rock Island &
Northwestern do not down him in
good shape, there we miss our
reckoning. No, the Manitoba can't
do it. It's a St. Paul and Minne
apolis institution, ainl Chicago will
more than hold her own against
them in this deal. This idea of Mr.
Hill's running out the Milwaukee
or any other road in that way, has
played out.
Breckenridge.
From the Record:
We forgot last week to mention
the arrival of Mr. Alden of Chicago,
father of Mrs. E. G. Valentine. He
will spend the summer here.
The saloon business of Tim O'Lea
ry will hereafter be carried on by
his partner, Tom Maher, Mrs.
O'Leary retaining her husband's
interest in the business.
Mail service will be extended to
Milnor on the Black Hills road the
first week in June. This will be of
great service to Breckenridge, giv
ing as it will direct mail communi
cation with Fergus Falls, the seat
of the U. S. Land office for this dis
trict.
Republican, 20: The convention
of the county commissioners of the
territory will meet in Fargo to-day.
The meeting will be convened in the
Opera house and will probably be in
session two days. This convention
has been called for the purpose of
formulating and recommending to
the next legislature the passage of
a law to equalize the rates of tax
ation to extend the time for mak
ing out county assessment lists, and
to turn tflie revenue derived from
liquor licenses, from the school fund
into the general county fund. The
meeting will be one of more than
ordinary interest to our public.
NOTICE.
H. B. liurgoi', of the Michigan Settlement, will
herd cattle the present season. Terms $1.50 in
cluding salt.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet brentli se.
cured by Shiloli's catarrh remcds. Price 50
cents Nasal injection free. Sold by Henry
Miller, Wahpeton, D. T. Aprilllul
$100 Reward
I will give any man, woman or child $100 if
they buy Goods at my place for less than tbe
price stated. I want it distinctly understood
that I sell for
One-Price Only.
If you have Town or County Orders I will give
part goods and part cash for them. Or if farm
ers have stone on their farms, I will take them
i'or goods. I have the Best Stock of
CLOTHING
in the city, will undersell all compeeitors.
I have sold put my old stock, and have ou hand
un entirely new
Lot of clothing &
Furnishings.
And everything in that line.. Being a practical
TAILOR, I know slies, cuts er styles ,and don't
have to carry a large stock, but get
Every Month.
srbifo-
New Goods 4fand
-A-t _A_.
Parties Desiring, Inquire of
'WAHPETON,
W J.VANDESVEEB,
President.
Wood
5
CALL and EXAMINE
1. Rischard.
o&mmnm
AT THE
ABE KfTT]
&
INCLOOUTO
Fashionable Ladies' Wraps, Dress Goods and Trimmings CJlot^nng
and Cloths, Notions and ifcncy Gfoods.
Carpets and Mugs a Specialty.
/:'Y
Latest Styles in Hats and Caps, and Boots and Shoes £r Ladies' and
Gentlemen, Little Girls and Small Boys.
Call and See Our New Goods and get Prices.
KELLER & GOODHUE,
agse a
Livery, Feed and Sale
Beet Equipments in the City.
All ORDERS will RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
Remember the place, opposite the Congregationl Church.
Wahpeton, Dakota.
©RAND OPENING-
OP
SPRING GOODS
Good Brick
By the Hundred Thousand, tor Sale at Ten Dollars per Thousand
WAHPETON, DAKOTA,
hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes and Notions
Choice Brands of Flour a Specialty. The Most Goods for the Least
Money.
Wahpeton. Pakota.
E A E S A E
In both City and County,
•A. Specialty,
—WITH THE—
BANK OF WAHPETON
—ALSO A—
General Banking Business Bone.
for
t\\:'
Richland Co., Dakota
0. W. SNTOSfi,
Vice-President.
In carload lots or by the cord. Prices as cheap as the'cheapest
Also Fence Posts, aud can FurnishBridge Piling.
Office with G. T. Swasey, over John Nelson's store,
A E N I O N A I O AT A -NTg'
DEALER IN
Hard & Soft Wpoclf
OAK, ABH AMD BASSWOOD
LUMBERjiii anydimeHSidli
^Prders malt will rttetarjnamptattention at low fignlUe:
Deer Creek, Otteitail County,Mina
I'i-
S.B.7ANBE&VESB,
Cashier.
Evrybody
EC. S. SWASBY,
DEALS IV
Green & Dry Maple Dry Basswood,
Tamarac and Oak
0
7S.
FRED. E. STAUFF.
JAM E8 PTJRDOJNT
—DEALER IN—
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
Jt
$
1
a."'"