The Wahpeton times. [volume], June 20, 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

                
Tha Wahpeton Times
roraarij
Bad Hirer Free Prew, Established 1879
PRKF1RREP LOCALS.
T. 1. Hlntgen, photographer.
FM4 ground adjoining Novelty Works. 43
Fittings,
Works.
pipe and waste at the Novelty
84
Red River Valley Farm Lands and City Prop'
erty are specialties with the Bank of Wahpeton.
Paper
.hanging,Graining and Kalsomlnlng done
In first-class style by M. J. Peiflfer. 42
VERY FINK
Strawberries and Ice Cream at Vachons. 9
Parties wishing to bny or sell land will do
well to call and see R. N. INK, in Howry's new
Mock. nltf
WIU. HERD STOCK.
Those desiring their stock herded, will have
their wants attended to by applying to
W. M, DAVIS, Falpnonnt.
P. O. Wahpeton, D. T. w50
Money to Loan.
Money to loan on short time by
A. Aspinwall, at White's agrirultral
warehouse. n2
NOTICE.
Mr. Warren Spanlding of DeVillo asks us to
state that from this date he will be at liberty
tociastrate horses,yonng or old. Having had
twenty years experience, assures us that he un
derstands this work, and guarantees satisfnc
tion. DeVillo, Richland Co. D. T. May 1, 1884
NOTICE.
Miss Kffle Hnlbert is in Wahpeton for the par.
pose ol organizing class oljjll painting. Any
one wlshiug to receive instructions in the art
will do well to call on her at the residence of
Rev. H. W. Troy, where she will bo pleased to
show samples of her work. n8
To The Public.
On the 23d day of April, 1881, a license was
Issued by the Wahpeton water company to the
Arm of Steyens 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 pnblic will
be notified. We recommend Messrs Stevens &
Carpenter for the plumbing work in this city.
A. J.
GOODHCE,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. Stebbins, chair
man of committee, Triest, D. T.
S. TAYLOR,
H. C. N. MYHKA, President.
Secretary. ng
A CARD.
To the editor of THE TIMES.
DEAR SIR:—I have just delivered a suit of
clothes for $45.00 to L. V. Nord, express agent
on the Breckenridge extension, and lie 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 lie says lie 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 those who
seem to think I don't do first class work, and
would respectfully refer such to these gentle
men as reference. There are others 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 ITEWS.
Republican, 4: Judge Buxton of
Wahpeton, was in the city yester
day.
Daily Alert: Jamestown has more
handsome women and girls than any
other city of its size in the north
west.
11. Dunbar, the farm machinery
man, up to recently of Dwight, has
taken charge of Chas. Knapp's ma
chinery at Wahpeton.
The Rev. Mr. Peake of Valley City
will preach in the Congregational
church at 3 o'clock next Sunday
also in Breckenridge at eleven.
II. Johnson, the athletic and
popular clerk at M. T.
Stevens' hard
ware establishment, has just re
ceived a very fine Acme Bicycle, and
is fast lerning to use it. However,
Mr. Mack takes the cake.
The Unice Goodrich Comedy Com
pany held forth at the opera house
Friday and Saturday evenings, we
understand to very poor houses. We
have not seen any one that was
pleased with any part of the enter
tainments.
Argus, 14: Hon. J. W. Dwight
of Dryden, New York, who was a.
delegate to the Chicago convention,
is in Fargo. Mr. Dwight came up
from the big farm where wheat is
shooting up almost so it can be seen
to grow.
THE TIMES was mistaken last
week in saying that Blanding and
Hackett were to remove their office
to rooms over the Bee Hive. The
firm is to dessolve, and Mr. Hackett
will make the charge. Mr. Blanding
will keep his office and roms where
lie is.
Next Sunday, June 22 J, is child
ren's day at Chapel Hall. In the
evening the children of the M. E.
S. S. will give an entertainment,
consisting of recitations and songs,
at 8 oclock. All are invited, and
especially the young people.
H. W. TKOY, Pastor.
The Gazette, evidently thought it
was doing acute thing a few weeks
ago when it signed a contract giv
ing it the privilege to institute and
publish The Mercury a year for $25
per week. Last week that paper
threw up its hands and to use its
own languaget thought it had been
struck by a gang of highwaymen.
The Wahpeton Silver Cornet Band
has been engaged to play in May ville
July 4th. This is one one of the
finest bands in North Dakota and
good music is certain to all who come
to celebrate.—Mayville Tribune.
That's right, Mr. Tribune, the boys
will'give. May ville satisfaction, and
no mistake.
The Mercury publishing company
has withdrawn from the Gazette
establishment and entered into
business arrangement with The Re
cord of Breckenridge, or with Chas.
J. Glasier of the Record, with a view
to either sell the latter or discon
tinue the same before a great while,
and then Messrs.4Glasier and Greig
to
fiush the Mercury. Mr. Glasier
to an experienced newspaper man,
and the two will evidently make
the Mercury a good newspaper. The
Mercury office may be found the first!
door east of the opera house.
The other day we received a pleas
ant call from Mr. John Peterkin, a
man dealing in harness maker's and
saddler's hardware at Fargo. Mr.
Peterkin had been at Milnor and
other towns tributary to Fargo
wholesale houses, and said to us that
he had done very well indeed. And
with all others he thought that
Wahpeton was a firstrate little city
and that so far as lie was able to
judge thought the whole country
was in a most promising condition
he certainly never saw crops took
more promising. Mr. Peterkin is
a wide awake and most pleasant
gentleman, and if Wahpeton's har
ness makers should see fit to leave a
trial order with his house in Fargo
for such goods as he carries, we feel
certain that they will be well treated.
He does of course a wholesale busi
ness.
The marshal Is doing a most com
mendable work in putting down a
large plank sewer at the eastern end
of Pembina avenue, extending from
the river a distance of nearly two
blocks. The bottom of the sewer at
the east end is perhaps six feet from
the surface, and the sluce way itself
is between two and threfeet square,
sufficient to contain a large volume
of water. This gives an opportuni
ty to drain the northwestern part
of the city in an excellent manner.
Second street lias also been well
graded, sidewalks laid down and a
general improvement made there
which one would at once admit in
creased the value of property in
that part of town at least 25 per
cent. We do not want to see Wah
peton make su'cli improvements
when it cannot be afforded, but thus
far the grading done has been needed
and the sewer work is of vital im
portance, which taken together
with the thorough manner in which
the work is being done, is a suffi
cient guarantee that the expenditure
is wise. There is not much use to
grade streets and have no way to
diain off the water, hence this fea
ture of well kept ditches and a first
class sewer is a stroke in the right
direction.
1
Argus, 16: The Fargo Southern
starts off with an excursion train
from Abercrombie to Fargo to brinj
people into the circus. Genera
Passenger Agent Eddy evidently in
tends to be fully up with the march
of events.
Argus, 17: Judge S. A. Hudson
came in from Grand Forks Sunday
night and intends leaving for that
place this morning. It is said that
it will take five\ weeks to complete
the calendar in Grand Forks, and
that the Ward brothers trial will not
be reached before the latter end of
the present month.
Ortonville Herald: The Fargo
Southern now only lacks about six
teen miles of being completed so far
as the rails are concerned. They are
now laying track" at the rate of two
miles per day, and will nearly be
completed by our next issue. They
have reached a point abou!t five miles
this side of the Bois de Sioux, from
the Fargo end.
Early this week John S. Wells re
ceived a telegram from his wife's
people, who live a dozen miles or ao
from Litchfield, Minnesota, saying
that Mrs. Wells was very ill, and
asking his presence at once, and
Mr. W. took the next train for that
place. Since there are no later re
ports it is thought that she is better.
Iler many friends here hope so at
any rate.
What's In a name?" One paper is said to
have printed the naino of one ol Fargo's most
talented and popular attorneys W Greenle,"
another "E VV Green," and an alleged sheet try
ing to correct the errors of the newspapers
prints it "M W Green," when Mr Miller's part
ner's name is W Groene, or has been known
as such since corssing the Red River. Mr Miller
is for Raymond.
This gentleman was retained in a
large number of cases before Judge
Hudson in the late term of court at
Wahpeton, and showed that
he was an able lawyer. And by
the-way, anyone in Richland county
having legal business at Fargo or
district court work to be looked
after, the firm of Miller & Greene
will do it for them, and do it weil.
St. Paul Globe: Col. Shaw, of
St. Paul, Minn., has sold to J.
Cargill, of Wahpeton, D. T., the
handsome bay mare, Moss Rose, by
Swigert, dam Kittie Breeze. Price
was $1,000. Mr. Cargill intends to
condition her for some of the later
meetings.
Fergus Telegram: Moss Rose is
of the same blood as the fine young
stallion recently secured by C. D.
Wright and J. J. Billings, he being
by Hugliey Angus, a son of Swigert.
The stallion is acting very well and
no one need be surprised if he should
show a mile in 2:35 before the season
closes.
The circus has come and gone,
and of the afternoon performance
we have heard many favorable com
ments. The evening performance
which is seldom ever full, we think
was fair. The tumbling, leaping
over elephants, &c., was up to the
standard the bare back riding was
very good. However, we regard the
trained dogs as splendid. They did
many interesting things,amongthem
being the act of jumping through a
small hoop all on fire the clown
with the trained donkies was good,
as was the bicycle performance and
the performance of one man-stand
ing on his head on top of a second
man's head and then balancing
around the ring was new and novel.
The girl balancing on a loose rope
was good, as well as the performance
of the "Aerial Queen," who did some
fine work similar to trapeze per
formance, in the peak of the tent
The menagerie was very full, con
taining some rare animals, among
them being a giraffe, a male and a
female hippopotamus, a lioness and
ttto little young cubs, &c. The
atreet pacade was very good. In
,:,.:i ..... 'WAHPffirOlr
ROLLER RINK
Another Difficulty.
Tuesday evening between twelve
and one o'clock, a young man ap
plied at Miksche's store and aroused
the clerks, asking where he
could find a doctor. One of the
boys there inquired into the matter
and at once called Dr. Barkow It
seems that a young man named
John Lenzen, living at Abercrombie,
had come to town that day on busi
ness which he had settled satisfac
torily and then apparently cast
about town to have a little fun with
the boys, and in the evening was
seen at Wm. Mulrooney's a little the
worse from drink a thing unusual
for him, but was not noisey. Not
far from eleven the marshal dropped
into this place and asked William to
close up, as he (the marshal) had an
object in it, and it was soon done.
Later, Joseph Kenerson, who lives
over the sample room, was aroused
from his bed by talk coming from
the vicinity of an empty ice house
back of this place, and going to the
window heard one party say: If
we knew you had any money we'd
go through you," in a rather dem
onstrative tone of voice. There was
perhaps other talk. Soon someone
from this group struck out on a dead
run for the avenue and was not fol
lowed. Subsequently as above
stated, John Lenzen applied for
help and a doctor. He had a severe
cut as well as three other minor cuts
on one hand, the knife had also rip
ped open his coat under one arm
and he had been slashed on top of
one shoulder two or three times,
but in neither of these latter cases
had the skin been touched, and the
assailants had succeeded in taking
what money he had, something less
than a dollar. The encounter is
supposed to have taken place in the
vicinity of Chas. Damerel's hard
ware store. We have been careful
in running the various rumors
down, talked with reliable men and
the marshal, and the foregoing is the
best version we can make of the
affair.
Open Day and Night.
Admission 10 cents Skates 15 cents.
Mes' Tickets—10 Skates, $1.50 Gentlemens' Tickets—10
Skates, $2.00 Chilarens' Tickets—10 Skates, $1.00. 8
the afternoon the tent was well
filled, but in the evening the audi
ence was only medium in size. It
was one of the most orderly circus
gangs that we have ever seen, and
there were not as many swindling
devices hanging on to it as are
usual.
Saturday's Game.
From the tone of several mean
little squibs in the Benson Times of
Tuesday, it would seem that the
nine from there were disappointed
with their success at Wahpeton Sat
urday before, in that they found
their match in the Wahpeton nine.
There was $50 of a wager up and
the ninth innings being a tie, play
ing continued to the twelfth inning,
when the game was declared a tie
amid some confusion. Up to the
seventh inning the game seemed well
balanced and there was no fault
found on either side, except at the
beginning, when one or two of the
Wahpeton nine who knew how mat
ters stood, objected to one Mr.
Smith, who aceompanied the Benson
club, acting as umpire in that it
was pretty well established that Mr.
Smith was the man putting up the
"0 on their side and had also se
cured four players from Minneapo
lis, hence it was thought he would
prove partial,— a natural supposi
tion. 13ut he was finally allowed to
umpire, and sure enough at the
seventh inning his partial rulings
became apparent, for he saw it was
the only way he could win, and from
that time on it was kept up. How
ever, the Wahpeton boys played
their nine men against the Benson
and Minneapolis ten men racket in
a most creditable manner, notwith
standing the Benson club's kick in
The Times of that place. At the
time the visitors left the field, the
Wahpeton boys offered to play them
for .ft50 or ^200 on the following
day, provided an impartial umpire
was secured, and it was generally
understood that the game would be
continued, until suddenly it was
found that the visitors had boarded a
train for home. And as to finding
fault with their entertainment here,
&c., it may be enough to say that
they came stringing along in differ
ent squads, our boys allege doing
the box-car act, in a manner mak
ing it rather difficult to meet them,
and that all the attention possi
ble was paid them but that since
it was a game for money, it was
perhaps the proper thing for
them to pay their own bills. The
Wahpeton boys are all gentlmen,
all of them, and they insist on a
square deal every time. The trouble
with the Benson boys is, they found
their match. There were eight runs
made on each side.
There is no mistake of the fact that
there area lot of rough characters
in town, and nights they seem to
roost in the vacant ice house above
mentioned. Last year the same
thing was done. The marshal has
routed them out several times re
cently, but of course he cannot be
up all day and all night too, and
they seem to watch him until he
goes home before they collect there
or make any disturbance. There is
danger of this thing being kept up,
until some innocent man is mistaken
for a highwayman and shot.
Lels Larson of Washburn, was
run over and killed by his own team
near Bismarck* a few days ago.
MY:
The Children^ Entertainment.
We had not the pleasure of attend
ing the school exhibition at the
opera house, Monday evening, but
have heard several who did attend
speak very highly of it. At the be
ginning Mr. crocker, the principal,
said that it would perhaps be the
proper thing for him to say that his
efficient assistant, Miss Austin, had
done very much to make the enter
tainment a success, and that he did
not deserve all of whatever credit
the audience might feel.disposed to
give the management of this per
formance. The following was the
programme:
Pa*t
1. Duet...... Kirst Love
Lou VanDerveer and Bell* Purdon.
2 Song and Chorus Vacation Calls
bcorgie Taylor, Robert. Perrit, May Hin
man, Addie Bauer and School.
3. Recitation Bclshazzer
Clara Dnnlap.
4. Dialogue xhe Yankee Aunt
John Buckingham, Clyde Eastman, Belle
Purdon, Lou VanDerveer ami
Nettle McKean.
Qu'itct When Starry Eyes.
Miss Anna Beckwlth, Messrs. Crocker,
Seely, Seager and Gray.
Mrs. Goodhue, accompanist,
8. Recitation gong or Seven
r. Class of Little Ones.
£?'n,0S"e Least Said Soonest Mended
True Morrill, Charlie Taylor, Lloydie
Peirce, Fred Barnes, Andrew Reus
aml
Thomas Drew.
8 Obligato Solo Those Village Bells
Irma Royer.
Addie Bauer and Seini-Chorns.
9, Recita.ien The Strawberry Girl
Leorra Ruggles.
10. Male Quartet Moonlight on the Lako
Messrs. Crocker, Seely, Seager and Gray,
I
PART
II.
Sol°
Anna Lisle
Miss Lou VanDerveer.
2. Round, in three parts Bim, Borne, Bell
Semi-Chorns.
5iaI°S«e Courtship under Difficulties
True Morrill, Maud Howry and Willis
Goodhue.
4. Chorus Closing Song
School.
OPERETTA—The Land of Nod.
Cast or Charoctcrs.
Willis Goodhue
Jack o''Dreams} Cabinet Ministers, DaVenport
IMay Damerel, Mamie Keith,
Dream Sprites ^Blanche Fritz, Janie Northey,
Annie Kotchevar, Addie Bauer
Dream Goblin Milion Henderson
Six Dreams,
Dream Prince Hcber Howry
Dream Princess Kittle Goodhue
S.'IPt? ?[tlle Dollies Annie Hodol
Old Mother Goose Irma Royer
My Lady iortune.... May Hinman
Coblin Can and Must Kddie Conroy
Royal Pages 5Coli® Buxton
I Jamie Fisher
Standard Bearer Wilbur Northey
Six Little
S?
lirry Lottie Bass,
Sleeuv Heads sAllal Goodhue, Maud Propper,
aus
(Bertie Colby, Matie Farnswortli
The operetta was of course the
feature of the evening, and gave de
cided satisfaction, in which two or
three of the little "sleepy heads"
actually want to sleep. Every one
seems well pleased with the manage
ment and progress being made in
Wahpeton's public schools.
Personal.
Mrs. F. H. Battler lias returned from Illi
nois.
David Purdon has returned lrom Alexandria,
Minnesota.
The Mercury insists that E. L. Guild is soon to
be married.
Mrs. J. R. Davenport is at Wahpeton visiting
her husband.
Mrs. Underbill and Mi»"s Fisher, sisters ol'Mrs,
B. Fisher, arc here from Hillsdale, Michigan.
Mrs. E. Davenport and a little daughter,
of Fergus Falls, are visiting the colonel this
week.
Miss Ida I'raut one of-the pleasant lady clerks
at the Bee Hive Store has been ill two weeks, but
we learn is improving now.
Mrs. Stansberry, sister or P. H. Hackett, and
two children, lrom Devil's Lake, made a short
visit in Wahpeton last week.
Mrs. M.J. Nord or Alexandria, Minnesota, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Purdon or this
city. Mrs. M. expects to speud a week here.
Miss Sadie Burdett, sister or Mrs. J. M. Ford,
who has spent several weeks at lier nome in
Lake City, Minnesota, returned to Wahpeton,
Thursday or last week.'
Fred Falley or the Milnor Teller canie to
Wah
peton on business Wednesday and took in the
circus Thursday, departing for Milnor last
eveniug. Says The Teller and Miluor are
booming.
J. B. French Jias arrived from Ohio and taken
a position back or the Bee Hive counters. Mr.
French served his apprenticeship with Mr.
Howry in Ohio, and evidently feels at home here.
He is a line appearing young man.
W. P. Horton, Esq., has returned from Chicago
and the east, having taken in the convention.
Says lie would rather liar* seen Arthur and Lm.
coin nominated than any one else. Thinks Ar
thur has no enemies ami that New York would
have been sate in his hands.
W.B. Troy, brother of Rev. H. W., who has
been sojourning in Wahpeton the past several
weeks, departed for his home in Iowa, Wednes.
day morning. Mr. S. had not been feeling well
ror a week, and thought it best to strike out for
home. We hope he will soon feel well again.
Mr. Troy was making friends among the young
relks very rast, and will be missed.
The gross proceeds of the concert
and ball given for the benefit of the
Catholic church in Lead City, recent
ly, were $225. Expenses seventy
five dollars, leaving a net receipt of
$150.
THE MARKETS.
WAHPETON.
Wheat No. 1,hard $ 70
No.
1
regular
orn
E?BS
WOOD.
Oak $585
Basswood 40O
Tamarack 450
Maple
For Sale.
Two three year old colts and one
yearling colt and one fine stallion,
seven years old, weighing 1460 lbs
half Clyde and half Morgan. Ap
ply to undersigned at A. Miksche's
store, Wahpeton, Dakota.
11 FRANK MIKSCHE.
Lumber.
In order to close out our over
stock of Lumber, Sash, Doors and
Mouldings, we will (for the next 30
days) give very liberal discounts to
cash buyers. It will pay you to
examine our stock and prices before
making your purchases.
10 W. A. Seely & Co.
Water Works.
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, ltf
Notice to Township Officers.
After persistent eil'orts I have been enabled to
secure copies or the code and session laws for
1879 and 1881 from tlio territorial secretary for
distribution among the township officials, as
provided by law, and the chairman of each of
the several township boards of the county will
please callat the auditor's Office, Wahpeton, and
recolvo three copies of each,
free or charge.
FBED.
E. STAUFP,
County Auditor.
Notice.
Auditor's Ofllce, Richland Co., D. T.
Wahpeton, May 80tb, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the Board or County
Commissioners will receive sealed bids lor
doctoring the County poor, from the tlrst day of
July 18M to the first day or July 1885. Bids to
be presented during June for the following Ter
ritory
First District—Comprises all or the Townships
of Kagie, Norway, Colfax, Shcyenne, the North
half of West end, and the North halt of Grafton.
Second District—Comp rices the ballanceofthe
County, Tor which separate bids will be required.
By order or the Board or Co. Comm's,
FRKD. E. STAUFF,
"!)-j County Auditor.
CATARRH CURED, health and sweet breath so.
cured by Shiloh's catarrh remeds. Price 50
cents Nasal injection free. Sold by Henry
Miller, Wahpeton, D. T. Aprilllnl
SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh's is tlic remedy lor you.
Sold by Henry Miller. Aprilllnl
For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. Price 85 cents per bottle. Sold by
Henry Miller. Aprilllnl
$100 Reward
I will give any man, woman or child $100 if
they buy Goods at my place ror less than the
price stated. I want it distinctly understood
that I sell ror
One-Price Only.
Ii' you have Town or County Orders I will give
part goods and part cash for them. Or if farm
ers have stone oil their farms, I will take them
for goods. I have the Best Stock of
CLOTHING
in the city, will undersell all competitors.
1 have sold out my old stock, and have on hand
au entirely new
Lot of clothing &
Furnishings.
And everything in that line.- Being'a practical
TAILOR, I know sizes, cuts er styles ,:md don't
have to carry a large stock, but get
Every Month.
CALL and EXAMINE.
ADD17T
QQ
Oats, retailing rates 40
Bwley
Hay 5 00
Potatoes, per bushel, 40
luj
Butter 15 to 85
Pork
JO
(We quote selling prices.)
6
go
(Corrected by B. C. Berg.)
OWEN FA11GUSSON.
MGoimissioo Hit,
DULUTH, MINN.
Cash advances on consignments for aale in Du
lutb, or for shipment to eastern markets.
Correspondence invited it consignments solicited
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 t5,5c tlO, 8c:
ta, 10o f3Q, 18i *10,15c t50,20c.
a E. W. MKSVMI, Agfc.
®c"d six cents lor postage,
nilfb.and receive free, a costly box
of goods which will help all, of either sex, to
more money right away than anything else in
the world. Fortunes await tiie workers abso
lutely sure. At once address TRUE fc Co., Au.
gusta, Maine.
no
1
SHILOH'S COUGH and consumption cure is sold
by its on a guarantee. It cures consumption
At Miller's drug store. Aprilllnl
Notice.
The partnership heretofore existing between
W VanDerveer and W Snyder under the
name of "The Bank or Wahpeton" (its place of
business having been at Wahpeton, Richland
county, Dakota Territory), is dissolved by mu
tua 1c onsent tins 89th day of May, AD 1884.
W VanDerveer will continue the business
under the name "Bank of ahpeton." All
claims in favor of the said partnership have been
purchased by and are payable to the said W
VanDerveer and the said W VanDerveer will
pay all liabilities or the said partnership.
In testimony whereor we have hereunto set
our hands and seals.
W VANDSKVEEB, [Seal]
n8 5w W SNYDER. [seal]
Notice.
The partnership heretofore existing between
W 1 VanDerveer and W Snyder under the Arm
name or W VanDerveer & Co, (its place or
business having been at Wahpeton, Richland
connty, Dakota territory), is dissolved by mu
tual consent this 80th day of May, AD 1884.
W VanDerveer will continue the business.
All claims in favor of the said partnership have
been purchased by and are payable to the said
W VanDerveer and the said W VanDerveer
will pay all liabilities of the said partnership^
In Testimony whereof we have hereunto set
our hands and and seals.
W VANDEKVEER,
n8 5\v W SHYfiKKi
sFiE&iira- 03E9asmsro-
or-
WAHPETON,
Parties Desiring, Inquire of
W J.V
ANDES
VEEB,
Wood
LUMBER,
1
Goods and New Prices
AT THE
NEW YORK STORE
WHERE ARE KEPT|
INCLUDING
Fashionable Ladies' Wraps, Dress Goods and Trimmings Clothing
and Cloths, Notions and Fancy Goods.
Carpets and Rugs a Specialty.
Latest Styles in Hats and Caps, and Boots and Shoes for Ladies and
Gentlemen, Little Girls and Small Boys.
Call and See Our New Goods and get Prices.
KELLER & GOODHUE,
Livery, Feed and Sale
Best Equipments in the City.
All ORDERS will RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
liemember the place, opposite the Congregationl Church.
Wahpeton, Dakota.
©PENIMO
OP
SPRING GOODS
-A-t MIZSCHe'S.
Good Brick
By the Hundred Thousand, For Sale at Ten Dollars per Thousand
DAKOTA,
FRED. E. STATJFF.
JAMES PURDON
—DEALER IN—
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes and Notions
Choice Brands of Fjour a Specialty. The Most Goods for the Least
Money.
Wahpeton.
E A ESTATE,
In both City and County,
.A. Specialty,
—WITH THE—
BANK OF WAHPETON
—AI.SO A—
General Banking Business Done.
"W AHPETON, Richland Co., Dakota
C.W. SNYDER,
Vice-President.
PresidCLt.
for
S. SWASEY,
DEALS IN
Green & Dry Maple Dry Basswood,
Tamarac and Oak
In carload lots or by the cord. Prices as cheap as the cheapest.
Also Fence Posts, and can FurnishBridge Piling.
w3D Office with G. T. Swasey, over John Nelson's store.
ATTE1TTIOUST DAX!OT aTAtq-Q
W. 8. HEATMQOATE.
DEALER IN
Hard & Soft Wood,
OAK, ASH AND BASSWOOD
Dakota.
H.B.VANTEBVEEB,
Cashier.
Evrybody
in any dime&sioii
Orders mail will receive prompt attention at low figures,
Deer Creek, Ottertail County.
Minn