The Wahpeton times. [volume], July 18, 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

                
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The Wahpeton Titties
Foratrljr Red Hirer Free Prma, &t»btl»h»di8fV
PREFERRED LOCALS.
T.J. Hlotgen, photographer. 1}'
^Feedgrbnnclatijolnlng Novelty Worka. 43
Fittings, pipe
Works.
and waste
at the"
Novelty
KedBlver Valley Farm Lands and City Prop,
erty are specialties with the Bank of Wahpeton.
00-
Paper-hanging, Graining and Kalsomining done
In flr6t.cl*ga style by M. J. Petflter." 42
VERY FINE
Strawberries and Ice Cream at Vachons, 0
Parties wishing to- boy or sell land will do
well to call and see R. N. INK, In Howry's new
block. nltf
LOST.
A rocking chair, between thejndd farm-and
Swan Lake, tills county, one day iaat week.
Any one leaving the same at THE Trass office
or word that will lead to its recovery will con
ifer a favor on the owner.
NOTICE.
Mr. Warren Spanlding of DeVillo asks ng to
state that from this date ho will be at liberty
to castrate horses, yonng or old. Having had
twenty yoars experience, nsanres ns that he un
derstands this work, and guarantees satisfac
tion. DeVillo. Richland Co. D. T. May 1, 1884
NOTICE.
Miss Effle Hulbert is in Wahpeton for the pur
pose of organizing a class of oil painting. Any
one wishing to receive instructions in the art
will do well to call on her ftt the residence of
Rev. H. Wi Troy, whore she will be pleased to
show samples of hor work. n8
To The Public.
On the 28i day of April, 1884, a license was
Issued byAhe Wahpeton water company to the
firm of Stevens & Carpenter, to do plumbing in
connection with the waterworks company.
They are the only licensed plumbers np to date.
As soon as others are licensed, the public will
be notified. We recommend Messrs Stevens &
Carpenter for the plumbing work in this city.
A.J. GOODHPK,Secretary.
LOCAL 3^EWS.
Math ICobetisch proposes to open
a tailoring establishment over John
Nelson's store.
Jacob Eckes has the contract to
remove the Catholic church back,
when work on the new one will be
commenced.
John Kotschevar has named his
farm at Mooreton, the Riverside
farm. Mr. K.has a fine place'-and
its near the town.
Rev. W. M. Martin of Fergus
Falls lias paid Wahpeton another
visit, and assisted Rev. Mr. Troy in
the quarterly services at chapel hall
Sunday last.
G. W. Lyon at the Montreal
Laundry, can clean, dye and repair
clothing in good shape. It would
seem that this should prove a good
acquisition to the institution.
The phantom party at the rink
Friday evening failed to materialize.
However, there was a fine lot of
skaters out that evening, as there
are every evening, and all .had a
most happy time.
We understand that the Wapeton
post of the 6. A. R. will be well
represented at Minneapolis the 21st
inst. Post commander Roberts Is
sues orders for tickets at reduced
rates to all members.
Fergus Journal: The Sunday Mor
ning Call, of Minneapolis, has ceased
its visits on account of financial
depression abak the office. The Call
was an abnormn^ittempt at journal
ism anyhow, and had no real reason
for existence.
Our readers will remember a men
tion we made of a visit to this coun
ty, of Dr. R. II. Davis of Philadel
phia, a year or so ago, brother of N.
Davis Jr. We now understand the
doctor has been appointed consul
at St. Paul, DeLoando, by the presi
dent.
M. T. Rich has improved the ap
pearance of his residence very ma
terially by placing a veranda in
front and along either side of the
same half way back, and this is sur
mounted by a very handsome railing.
When the whole is painted up nice
ly, it will be as pretty as a bird's
eye.
The many friends of Mr. A. E.
Weber will be pleased to learn that
-sheilas received the appointment of
railway mail ttgent on the route
from Breckenridge to Mayville. Mr.
Weber will make a care
ful and capable official, and we pre
dict that Uncle Sam will have no
cause to regret having taken Al. in
to his employ.
Saturday last was just ten years
since John Kotschevar located at
Wahpeton, and in the evening the
Silver Cornet band tendered that
gentleman and family, a serenade,
when he greeted the boys in a most
cordial manner, and set up the
cigars in fine shape. Mr. K's
friends everywhere hope that he
may flourish in the coming ten years
as he his in the past.
Moorhead News: It is now stated
that the railroad from hear to Brock
is to be constructed as soon as the
May ville extension reaches Lari
more, which will be about the first
of August. The whole outfit of
graders, track layers, etc., will be
brought here and-^he work atvOiMie
pushed thcoug to completion. '41
will be finished, it is expected,' in
time to move the fall crop.
Lisbon Special to the Republican,
16th inst., says: Major J. E, Wis
ner was thrown from his' buggy
this morning by his team running
away. 'He fell on ^tis head and
shoulders a_nd his mind has been de
ranged ever sice, and fears are enter
tained that he is worse hurtf thahi
.was at first thought.'. He being the
wealthiest man in Ransom.. county
and noted for his generosity, his re
covery is anx iously looked for.
'5 Samuel Taylor noticed our Colfa
strawberry, extrapt froth a letter :to
the Fargo Argua, and says tbftt: he
can down all such production as that.
This season he has raised two bush
els of strawberries off of two rods of
ground, or a piece of land 16 feet
wide and 82 feet long. Has also
raised half a bushel of currants, has
fine tamejpluras, hardy apples and
other fruits too numerous to men
He says that Dakota can pro-
induce smaU fruit in great abundahee
and that there is no mistake about it.,
A
.. vv—v-.- »uowjwwA«r.''.•wiMi*:
Under date of the 16th inst, a
^aihipgton spwW The
treasury department has been in
formed by-one of its agents on' this
Canadian border, that paper rags
supposed to have beep collected in
the cholerar infected* districts of
Egypt, Turkey and the south of
France, are being imported into the
United States through Canadian
ports. They are described as low
grade and lively to contain the germ
of disease. A large lot wa& recently
shipped to this country.
D. E. Swan, chief clerk of the
treasury department of the North
ern Pacific at St. Paul, has been a
defaulter in the sum of a little more
than $5,000. The other day he sud
denly left St. Paul, but detectives
were placed on bis track and he was
soon caught in the woods about
White Bear Lake, where he had at
tempted suicide by taking morphine.
He was speculating in Wall street.
There is said to be a woman in the
case. This is another intimation
that the ways of the trangressor are
hard.
The Episcopal society has secured
the services of Rev. Mr. Trenaman,
who has conducted services the last
two Sundays at the opera house,
there being large and appreciative
audiences. However, men are at
work finishing up the room on the
ground floor of that institution,
which will make very convenient
and good accommodations .for the
society. The reverend gentleman
preaches at Breckenridge half the
time, there in the Congregational
church. The plan being to conduct
alternate services a month in each
town, mornings, supplying the op
posite pulpit evenings of the same
dav,—having given Breckenridge
the first Sunday morning. ^Sunday
evening the choir consisted oF Misses
Beckwith and Briggs and Messrs.
Seager and Seely, with Mrs. Good
hue at the organ. The room will be
done next Sunday, when the society
will be in good working order.
We inadvertantly omitted to men
tion, last week, the severe accident
that befell our friend J. P. Safford
of the Michigan, settlement. This
gentleman was riding in the wagon
of one of the Connolly boys, a neigh
bor, when they undertook to pass
farmer Price's team, which the lat
ter took as meaning ft banter for a
race. Mr. Connolly's wagon tongue
finally dropped down and lodged in
the earth, throwing the front wheels
high into the air and when the
whole fell to tbe ground Mr. Safford
'was found. underneath
wagon box with his leg broken.
Dr. Swaine was called and found
the leg broken in three places two
above the knee and once below the
same. The doctor worked some time
to get the bones right, in the latter
part placing the old gentleman un
der the influence of ether, the pain
being very severe. However,
the doctor says that J. P. is now
doing finely. He is 60 years of ago,
an early settler and a much esteemed
citizen of the county. We hope to
see Mr. Safford out again as well as
ever, in the course of a few weeks.
Buy Your Goods
Of Curtis & Co. These gentle
men have a full line of standard
groceries, and sell the same at mod
erate prices. They are also having
a good business in the vegetable
line Nearly opposite the Opera
House.
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.
Personal
Argus, 16: N.Davis, Jr., of Fairmount, is a
guest at the Continental.
Argus, 16: R. B. Myers, ofWalipeton, dined
at the Continental yesterday.
I. W. Hayward spent two or three days in
St. Paul on business this week, returning Wed
nesday evening.
Mr. Curtis of Curtis & Co,, spent three or four
days in Minneapolis this week on business, re
turning this morning.
Joe Wirtlt anil Frank Mlksche paid a business
trip to the country, the German settlement, this
week, and say that the crops are just more than
vigorous and very promising.
Mrs. A. Miksche ami daughter Annie, have
returned from their trip into Minnesota, having
visited St. Joseph, St. Cloud, Cold Springs and
Albany. They were gone a week or ten days.
Dr. G. J. Tobias has gone back to Chicago and
has accepted the position of house physician of
the college of physicians and surgeons. So he
does not remain at Waicott, as we reported last
week.
N. C. Welsh, the Chicago agent for Andrews
superior school desks and office furniture, de
parted for Chicago last oveniug, having left the
agency with W A. Seely Bs Co. Mr. W, is a
good business man, but has left his goods in the
hands of good men.
The family of Attorney Friedlander arrived
from New York Wednesday of last week, wife,
two daughters and two sons. It' is tbe intention
of Mr. F. to build a store and dwelling on Dakota
avonue'ere long and establish his daughters in
S ladles' (tarnishing establishment.
Judge Lauder and Hon. J. Pyatt, Judge
"Meyers and N. Davis, jr., heard Col. Iugersoll at
Fargo the other evening, and all are earnest in
their praise of the great orator. Judge Lauder
say that Ingersoll has three great elements of
strength, viz: Complete master of the English
language, is logical and yery witty.
Mrs. K. M. Barber and sou Robbie, mother
•nil brother of Edward Barber, in the employ of
W. A. Seely Co., arrived from Mentor, Ohio,
the Utter part of last week, and will make
.Wahpeton their futuro home, having already
gone to house keeping in the neat cottage on
Fourth street, Just finished by Edward.
Mr. 8. O. Blending, from Philadelphia has
been agreeably surprised at finding anew cousin
in J. W- Blanding, Esq., of this city. S. O. Is
in the west looking after property—an estate—
and finding Hugh Blanding at Fargo the other
day.camedown, and haa^nneh enjoyed his visit
.with the new .found cousin. They trace.their
parentage back to congenial relations to say the
least.
Attorney Purcell and W.A.White arrived from
Chicago Wednesday evening, after having spent
a most interesting time at the convention. Mr.
Parcel! mentions that nn important feature of
the convention may be found in the fact that it
contained more great men than any similar
gathering has ever contained In this country.
And he thinks that Cleveland wag tbe strongest
mfn ltuii tbe democrats could have put np. He
ia supposed to be able to carry New York. ,,
Open Day and Night.
Admission 10 cents Skates 15 cents.
Ladies' Tickets—10 Skates, $1.50 Gentlemens'
Skates, $2.00 Child rens'. Tickets—10 Skates, $1.00.
The Fourtb at Fafrmount.
To the Editor of The Times:
The heavy rain fall of the 4th of
July, dashed to the ground a great
deal of anticipated enjoyment. Ev
erything was in readiness for the
celebration and the crovVd had com
menced to congregate when the
dark cloud rolled up from the west
and in so short time burst forth into
a heavy shower of rain of course
the crowd made a rush for the church
and school house. About this time
Rev. Mr. Barnes and Mrs. Barnes
of your city, put in appearance.
The clinrch was a perfect bedlam of
happy voices, chatting merrily and
making most of the situation, hop
ing and waiting for: the storm to
subside, but it seemed to have set in
for the day and ns our orator was
present it was agreed to go on with
the programme, as far as possible.
The exercises*were opened by sing
ing America by the choir and audi
ence, followed by prayer by Rev. Ira
Carter. Then the oration by Rev.
G. B. Barnes. The orator was in
his happiest mood, notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather and
the oration was a grand success, as
you who have heard Mr Barnes
can well imagine. Our people never
tire of sounding the praise of the
eloquent speaker and of his purely
patriotic and finished address. Miss
Mills read a select poem as did Miss
Folsom both were read with a great
deal of dramatic effect and showed
that the ladies were no novices in
the art of elocution. The choir then
rendered ««Columbia the Gem of
the ocean," after which Mr. Barnes
proposed three cheers for the red
white and blue, which was given
with a will. The dinner committe
then brought in their eatables and
a sumptuous repast was had, but
somewhat under difficulties WP must
confess, as we were in close quarters
and had to eat with one hand and
hold the plate with the other. Not
the withstanding all these drawbacks,
our day was considered far from a
failure. Justice Swasey and Mr.
Kellogg of Wahpeton honored us by
their presence. Owing to the rain
the base-ball game was postponed
until Saturday the 12tli.
WHISPERS HEARD ON THE FOURTH.
That those Buffalo bones will be
pretty well bleached by another
Fourth.
That the excursion to Fargo did
not weaken our forces any.
That had it not rained there
would have been 500 people present.
That one oration was not de.
livered.
That it is just too too for two to
eat from one plate.
That since the Fourth several of
our hard drinkers have sworn off.
That the "kid" tried to get a cor
ner on cocoanuts.
Tlftit the Lemon vendor gang out
like one who had been there before.
That the band disappointed some.
That the auctioneer should give
up farming. JONATHAN.
Fairmount, July 10th, 1884.
From Abercrombie.
To the Editor of Tlio Times.
Several engineers engaged by the
Fargo Southern Co., were in this
place last week and to the surprise
of nearly every one commenced to
survey and lay out lots in our new
town site on the west side of the
track.
The many mercantile men, saloon
keepers etc., who have let patience
have her perfect work will be award
ed at last, and we expect within the
coming month to see changes so
long talked about, and that we will
have a town.
Mr. E—. the path-master of this
district is doing a good work this
year hunting everybody up and mak
ing them work or hand over the cash.
He is just the man we need and we
hope to hear no complaint of bad
roads in the future.
Mrs. Erick Sandvig, is quite
sick and failing all the time her
husband took her to Moorhead not
long ago to consult a physician he
gives a little encouragement and it
is to be hoped she will soon be bet
ter she is suffering from consump
tion.
Miss Maggie Mulcron our Aber
crombie school teacher, is in Fargo
spending a few days during the tem
porary closure of her school, caused
by the breaking out of several cases
of scarlatina. Mr. Hutcliin's son
and Mr. Bower's children are down
with the disease this week and some
are quite sick.
In the last Abercrombie items
printed in The Times there wer two
big mistakes made, one was our
fault in saying that the work on the
depot at this place was to have been
commenced at the time of that writ
ing, which we have since learned
was an idle report but the one
where the word side-track was
changed to sidewalk was we are
sure
the mistake of the printer.
A few "of our people took in. the
fourth at Fargo going by way of
Fargo Southern, and all agree in
saying that they would have had
a more1 enjoyable time at home
shooting fire-crackers. When the
train arrived at Fargo it began to
rain or more properly pour and
never stopped more than a half hour
at a time all day until just before
dark and then it seemed more like
a night in December than the even
ing of July 4th all that left the cars
had to go from and to them in closed
Tickets—10
8
carriages. The train left Fargo for
home about 11-45 p. m. and arrived
at this place about 2-15 Saturday
morning. One man from W— if he
deserves the name of man, made the
times lively by pleading of this one
and that one for just one match and
when he succeded in getting one,
would light fire-crackers and throw
them among the ladies to see them
jump and cry for help indignant
husbands felt like leaving him on the
dancing floor of the broad prairies to
have his fun out by himself and we
fear this would have been his fate
had it not been for the timely inter
fearance of a few ladies whose tears
saved him.
Born.
At Breckenridge, July 11th, 7881,"to Mr. and
Mrs. John Kennedy, a son.
At Wahpeton, July 18th 1884, to Mr. and Mrs.
James Purdon, a son.
At Wahpeton, July 18th, 1884, to Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. It. Robinson, a son.
At Wahpeton, July 18, 1881, to Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Biscliard, son.
Paine & Co.
One of the largest manufacturers
of lumber in the northwest are
stocking a large yard for Asa Paine,
Fairmount thit county, and all
wishing to purchase lumber should
not buy before the immense stock
arrives, which will be the coming
week.
In Justice Swasey's Court.
Justice Swasey has been kept quite busy lat
terly attending to unfortunntos who have dls
pates and otlier difficulties to settle, according
to law.
lune llth, tlio case of the territory vs. Chas*
Benesh, wherein a parly churged Chas. with
using violence on the tatter's premises, he hav
ing leased same of Chas. was settled by latter
giving bonds to keep the peace.
June 19. Territory vs. Henry Otterson for
disorderly conduct, drunkenness, &c., plead
guilty and was fined $3 and costs.
June 10. Territory vs. George Brown on
charge of assault and battery, plead guilty and
was lined ten dollars and costs.
June 20. Territory vs. Charles Stach, drunk
and disorderly, plead guilty, was fined $5 and
costs.
June 80. Territory vs. Chas. Scott, drunk and
disorderly, plead guilty, fined $5 and costs.
June 120. Territory vs. Lar Thompson, drunk
and disorderly, pload guilty, Bned $5 and costs.
July 9. Territory vs. Jas. Brown, drunk and
disorderly, plead guilty, fined f5and costs.
July 9. Territory vs. Andrew K. Hendrickson,
drunk and disorderly, plead guilty, lined $5 and
costs.
July 12, Territory vs. Alfred Johnson on com
plaint of Ole Harig, chnrging assault and bat
tery, plead guilty, lined $10 and costs.
July 15, Territory vs. Christ P. Slotten, on
complaint of Elsig Stenson, charging seduction
on promise of marriage. Defendant plead not
guilty} waved examination, bale fixed at $3,000,
when defendant concluded to get married. Aiul
it was done at once by the justice.
July 11. Territory.-vs. Mrs. Augusta Pelka,
charged with assault with deadly weapon with
intent to kill, pioad not guilty, waived examina
ton, and gave bonds in $800 to appear at the
next term of court. This is the case wherein
the hired man about the farm and daughter of
the family had gone wrong, and the latter found
to be inn delicate condition, all under contract
of marriage. Will probably be settled that way.
Farmers at Moorhead.
The farmers' convention, made up
of representatives from the various
agricultural associations of northern
Dakota and Minnesota, represent
ing twenty-seven counties, met as
per notice at Moorhead, Tuesday,
organized and transacted some busi
ness. We notice by the Fargo Re
publican that 11. B. Myers, O. H.
Perry and N. Davis, Jr., represen
ted llichland county. And further
that Mr. Perry of this county was
placed on the committee on resolu
tions and that Mr. Meyers was
placed on the committee on legisla
tive affairs, and that N. Davis, Jr.
was made vice President.
As the meeting was one looking
to the election of the next legisla
ture, as affecting the Red River val
ley, there seems to have been a good
deal of discussion as to the sort of
campaign that should be inaugura
ted. Some wanted new parties, but
we think the first day's proceedings
favored the plan of working through
the old parties. The second day
several noted speakers addressed the
convention, and the conventioin it
self discussed many subjects of in
terest. The following are the reso
lutions passed:
WHS SAS, the future greatness of our new
Northwest and of our government at large de.
pends mainly upon the success and prosperity
of the several industries of agriculture and
WHEREAS, great burdens have been and are
now being borne by our constituents through
the imposition or extortionate rates for the
transportation of our grain, lumber, fael, and
by other usurped powers of oppressors: there
fore be it
Resolved, That this convention, representing
a considerable portion of the agricultural indus
tries of the Red River valley, while asking no
unreasonable or special favors, are here assem
bled to demand, and will continue to assemble,
confederate, agitato and demand, by all lawful
means, such measures of relief from oppression
and unreasonable burdens as may be necessary
for the happiness and prosperity of the people.
Resolved, That this convention asks and de.
mands of the Northern Paclttc, and of the St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad corpora
tions, that a reduction of one-third be immedi
ately made on freight rates for the transporta
tion of wheat from any aud all points on the
lines of such roads, and in asking this reduction
of rates this convention demands that which is
in reason and equity as between these said cor
porations and their patrons.
Resolved, That farmers, mechauics and busi
ness men, whose Interests are identical through
out the Red River valley, be, and they hereby
are urgently recommended to assemble ia mass
meetings at all points of business centers for
the purpose of considering and agitating such
measures of teller from the burdensome abuses
and oppression as may be found necessary and
best calculated to bring about such relief.
Resolved, That farmers, mechanics, laborers
the business men of the Northwest should exer
cise the rights and duties of American citizen,
ship in attending the caucuses of their i«spec.
tive parties and there select delegates to county
district and state conventions who will, in turn,
give the people nominees for office, who shall be
of them and for their several industries.
Resolved, That the president and secretary of
this convention be and hereby are instructed to
I heref188
he80«reB0lnt'9n8
to the corpora-
IS"
Money to loan on- $hprt ti*nerby
A. Aspinwbll, at White's agrif-ultrai
n2.
Stone Wanted,
D. E. Rice, of this city wants a
lot of stone for foundation purposes.
Apply at once, at Marlow & Schlech
ter's meat market. 13
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 $5,5c $10, 8c:
•30,10c $30,18 |40,15c: $50,20c.
2 E. W. MiLBVlUr, Agt.
THE MARKETS.
WAHPETON.
Wheat No.!,hard $ 70
No. 1 regular 88
orn
Oats, retailing rates 40
Barley 50
Hay 5 00
Potatoes, per bushel, old 40 cts.: new $1.60.
EgKS 1S|
Butter 15 to 85
Pork.
(We quote selling prices.)
woon."
Oak
Bass wood
Tamarack
Maple
10
$525
403
4 50
000
CCorrected by B. C. Berg.)
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, bo
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
A DDI7C
n.
Send six cents for postago,.
I bb.and receive free, a costly box
of goods which will help all, of either sex, to
more money right away than anything elee In
the world. Fortunes await the workers abso
lutely sure. At once addressTHUESc Co., Au
gusta, Maine. no 1
CHEAP HOMES.
To the first ten persons making
application I will give a choice lot
in Holbrook and Ilobson's addition
to Wahpeton, upon receipt of an
agreement from such parties to erect
a dwelling house on such lot, within
six months after date, to cost not
less than $600. On completion of
dwelling house I will give a war
ranty deed. To all other parties
I will sell lots in same addition, at
low prices, on the instalment plan.
Payments of 8 or 10 dollars can be
made each month, and in this way
every man can soon have a home of
his own. These lots commence one
block west of the Fargo & Southern
railroad, are on high land, and are
very desirable. The prices on these
lots will be put so low for the next
sixty days that every one can afford
to buy. The wheat crop of Rich
land county is going to surprise us
all this fall, and it is going to cause
a rapid development throughout the
county. Wahpeton will feel the ef
fect of this, and with the Fargo &
Southern railroad at the west end
(the best approach to Wahpeton from
north or south) the lots in Holbrook
& Ilobson's addition will have the
greatest advance in value, because
they are the lowest in price. Send
for a plat and be one of the (irst ten
to pick out your lot, and it will
cost you nothing.
Address, II. D. IIOBSOX,
14 Fargo, D. T.
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that tlio firm of Rutala
& xraker doing bustness at Griffin, county of
Ricnland, Dakota Territory, lias been this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Mathius Hntala
will continue the said business of general mer
chandise at (Jrirtin and collect all that is due the
said flam of Butala & Kraker and pay all liabili
ties. MATHIAS BUTALA,
13 M, KnAKKii,
O
"Oil-Price" dolling House
$100 Reward
glyh
I will
any man, woman or child $100 if
they buy' Goods at my place for less than the
price st/ited. I want it distinctly understood
that I mill for
One-Price Only.
If you have Town or County Orders will give
part goods and part cash for them. Or if farm
ers have stone on their farms, I will take them
for goods. I have the Best Stock of
CLOTHING
in the city, will undersell all compeeitors.
I have sold out my old stock, and have on hand
an entirely new
Lot of clothing &
Furnishings.
And everything iii that line. Being a' practical
TAILOR, I know sizes, cuts or styles ,and don't
have to carry a large stock, but get
Every Month.
CALL and EXAMINE.
&B!s@lard.
f~
PlMMjaL
Parties Desiring, Inquire of
"WAHPETON,
W J.VANDEEVEEE,
Wood
-n
DP:
New Goods rgjgand pjjNew i*riee»
AT THE
NEW YORK STORE
WHERE ARE KEPT|
INCLUDING
Fashionable Ladies'Wraps, Dress Goods and Trimmioira Clothintf
and Cloths, Notions and Fancy Goods.
Carpets and Rum a
Latest Styles irwHata and Caps, and Booto and Shoes for Ladies and i'
Gentlemen, Little Girls and Small Boys.
Call and See Our New Goods &nd get Prices.
KELLER & GOODHUE,
apt
Livery, Feed and Sale
Best Equipments in the City.
All ORDERS will RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
Liemember the place, opposite the Congregationl Church.
Wahpeton, Dakota.
©RAND OPENIN©
OF
SPRING GOODS
-A.t .A.. MIKSCHe'S.
Good Brick
By the Hundred Thousand, For Sale at Ten Dollars per Thousand
WAHPETON, DAKOTA,
FRED. E. STAUFF.
JAMES I3UIlXON
—DEALER IN—
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes arid Notions
Choice Brands of Flour a Specialty. The Most Goods for the
Money.
Wahpeton. Dakota.
E A E S A E
III both City and County,
-A. Specialty,
—WITH THE—
BANK OF WAHPETON
—ALSO A-
G-eneral Banking Business Done.
Richland Co., Dakota
c.w. srnss,
President.
Vice-President.
for
BE. S. SWASEY,
DEALS IN
Green & Dry Maple Dry Basswood,
Tamarac and Oak
In carload lots or by the cord. Prices as cheap as tlie
Also Fence Posts, and can FurnisliBridge Piling.
w39 Office with G. T. Swasey, over John Nelson's store.
ATTEUTIOUST DAKOTAIAITS.
W. 8, HEATHO0ATE,
DEALER IN
Hard & Soft Wood,
OAK, ASH AND BASSW0OD
LUMBER, in any dimension
Orders mail will receive attention at low
Deer Creek, Otter tail County, Mian
Sg
lf'
$
'4T
Least
H. B. VANTEBVEEB,
Cashier.
Evrybodv
cheapest.
figures.
4
$