The Wahpeton times. [volume], October 10, 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

                
1
vr*
*fv
?3TV' -Taken Up.
A a he A as 1 5
f^.1884,boneraboutf
m%
3£ofechevaiy
clottitog,. gel
andlviilstera
stepr^n and
leari^ prices
where. Theyj
tion.
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3
v,
fc
iilP®
es
rfc*
*lm rwePr-*n.Miil»l H*
PRIFKRRKD LOCALS.
pWqffiphar. '"i|i
~3S^V &P* »ND «t UM Novelty
"&**•, yffl*i
„F MP«R.1WN^,ARDNLUAMKKL«RIIUDWTAEI
^foftrit.ci»^»tylo by M. I. PeUftr..
|^|krtiH:irtililt( to bqf or nil l|Ul fttH 4*
,lB
*ll1
Pony Taken Up. -l.^-[
|-U'5?he undersigned hastaken up, $
^Inttes south of Wabpeton, a o&j|
., mare pony, with white left rear
gsfoot tbef animal beijigyoung.. The
gf.ssrf owner will please |«^e"propertyr
^pay charges, and taxe said animal
26 CHAS. FORXAN.
%-Hyruf.
fy
rffe Shoes forETerjrhody.
fills Henger has made npany im
provements in bis line
ot
r-
Money to Lotuju
Jkloney toloan on sholl-'time by
A. Aspinwall, at White's rfjfrWultral
^warehouse. n2
light bav mure, abont dx ymn old,
Welghtug ten hnnared. The owner will
please call pny costs and take property.,
FRANK MIKSCHE.
Notice To Town Clerks. ft
Ton arc hereby requested to make a return of
kfe the delinquent road tax ofyonr town by the first
y&M «lay of October 1884, as prescribed by law. And
.yoo wlll also urge the road ®Terseers~to return
thejr respective lists to yonr office ai near as
P^-possISto to the above date, so that yon may be
l'j* ^"able to make the rettirn to me at that date. The
law tnkkes it yonr duty to make such return on
or before the first Jay of November, the date on
'which I'have to turn over to tbe treasurer the
^-complete tax list'duplicate. To avoid any
f", gtu, 4. t\ omissions or mistakes, I make the above request
& and hope that you will assist me to carry out
""--j tbe requirements of contradictory law.
*/x &"* Your most obedient servant,
SO -F*JS» Si Stavtt.
P- S. .'Also see notice tj town and -school
clerks in another place In this paper.
Wanted.
Wanted at Headquarters hotel, one second
cook and one laundry girl.
purching el
arantee satis!
John .S. Infi
tion laid for
Sixth street, bnt|
building the
&
a brick fou
fine reaid
ay not
ent sea
G. M. Writer, a ge
ing in New Yorks
farming property
and favorably kn
businm men
liere, has put.
Sixth street, 14x
high. The buHdin
put together by Hf
afterwards painted
looms up in,good shi
8am Matbew^ gvMt*.'
::.
Wahpeton's
his visits
granary on
two stories
compactly
leeper, and
color. It
Dr. Swaine is pushing'his hospit
lajl right along TriSfel^rill be tour
roms fbr single bwjif and two double
rooms, beside^ othe|^ accommoda
Jti()nsrand we^believe iVto be heated
ly a furnace. v.T(ilsr.toj(etb^r with
8t. Luke's. liMpitai^-heloiiiging to
Dr.'Nuckolls lyffl Ve^of much public'
benefit to They are
commendable ente^^^es established"
by two'of 'Wahpew^ professional
meu.
Don't fail_to' 8ee'"Schenaes" the
rfnnniest Jlay on tfitjrtage at1 Opera
g^Hotise, Monday eyening, Oct. 18.
At,T.
Stevens, one of Wahpeton's
popular hardware men,' pur-
«liasod .tl»g. Hevland dwelling, had
^wV^eniovod. to his lot on Fifth
^street, ^erth "of Col. Snow's tesi
l^ence wher? helite a force of men1
^modeling the same, building ad-
JB. Dunlap. Q«nK«J^oy
«t
23
LOGiJjJWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Gillis have a
little son very ill with diphtheria.
Reserved seats for "Schemes'? now
on sale at Workman's drug store.
The boys should go in and look
over JKotschevar Brothers' clothing,
and be convinced that they sell at
bottom figures. 26.
The. Baptist society have their
church building almost ready for oc
cupancy, the same promising to be
very pretty inside and out.
This is to be one of the finest fall
seasons known to the oldest inhabi
tant. No frost until the mo^^ig
of the 8th of, October, a
month later than usual. at
fcesent indications
fcher.
are for fine fall
+&•
Schemes" of all kinds can be
at the Opera House Monday
lg, Oct."
nthers are selling
furnishing goods
ast. All slioul
their stock
Bonrt And Attorney^W.-iJ. Purcell,
6f Wabpeton, are guests at the
Mathews hostelqr.r-{ArgU8V 7.
Joseph Cook, the erudite exposi
tor of tt)e unknowabIe, is to
in
Fargo
xon
lecture
tb^ 7th »nd in
booked for Fargo.
James-
town the lSth. Jo Jefferson is
also
N
Fargo SUQV Wahpeton was well
jrepresented At tbe flremens' tourna
tneni kerb, the Fargo Southern
bringing over one hundr^Bisi
ors from that city yesterdavj^
J. Sanders and Mr. Si S. Stiles
have put down a sidewdd east of the
Minnesota house on Fourth street,
which improves that part of Bteck
enridge in good shape.
Edwin Barbour
business,
Jfgr and^ can, suit ilny and all in the
matter of bootsandshoeib Call and
see him beforepurchasingieljjewhere.
ff.gHe is tbe only exelu.sive boot and
shoe dealer.in Wahpeton."
..
vand
the Acme
Company in .their side-splitting
comedy drama written expressly for
Mr. Barbour, entitled "Schemes" at
the Opera- House one night Only,
Monday evening Oct. 13.
A few evenings p%o Frank Hob
man, one of Wapeton's enterprising
wagon makers left a set: of camel
back sleigh runners, six feet long in
front of hhr shop, and the next morn
ing they'were missing—having been
stolen.
Argus: Don't advertise unless
you have .something worth .buying.
Most people suppose advertising
alone is sufficient. This is as great
an error as to suppose that having
good? is sufficient alone. .You must
do botb, have the goods and let the
people know you have them.
We understand that Mr. Sherman
has sold out his billiard room fix
tures to one Mr. Cameron, and that
tbe same will be removed to Breck
enridge and occupy the first floor of
Dr. Arbuckle's new building. This
will make a fine place and no mis
take.
1
A telegram in Moorhead News,
headed "Mattison Busted," starts
off as follows: A private dispatch to
a member of the News force dated
this morning at Breckenridge, states
that Mattison, the candidate for rep
resentative honors from Wilkin
county, has been blown up.
J. Sanders, the popular landlord
ot the Minnesota house, Brecken
ridge, is doing a rushing business,
so much so ttat he is building an
addition to jpr hotel, 18x30, two
stories high. Last Sunday Mr. S.
had morejjpian 100 for dinner, and
every daysfurna away fgpests for
want of sleeping acefyrimodationsj
Mr. and Mrs. Sanders-have a fi
reputation as host and hostess, aqi
wfeage pleased to see them thus ap
pri
8l
ed in their old home a.nd po­
Jr following aB' the Wilkin
County delegates,Jpr elected the
other day to the legislative conven
$ion: E. Balentine, J. R. Harris, H.
G. Stordock, Col. Brush and Andrew
Brandrup,—the delegates being in
structed for Col. Brush. The fol
lowing ticket for county officers was
placed in the field:
For Sheriff—F. M. Arbuckel.
For Connty Attorney—A. B. Matliews.
For Judge of Probate—C. F. Falley.
For County Surveyor—Mr. Dartlett.
For Coroner—Dr. G. W. Arbuckel.
the
JHe
has a large and cbnvenient bs^ral
ready done on the premises, :%n^ ere
-long will evidently do his share in
the improvement of Wahpeton/.
Remember that Edwin -Barbour
aiid the Acme Company play the
great'comedy drama of "Schemes"
one night only. Monday evening
Oct. 13.
tleman resid*
ut owning
this county'
The chair appointed Peter Hansen,
J. W. Cliilds, H. G. Stordock, J. R.
Harris, and E. Balentine :is central
committee for the ensuing y&ar.
And the third commissioner repre
sentatives nominated II. G. Yen ess
commissioner for that district. We
take above facts from the Brecken
ridge Gazette.
Breckenridge is brushing up con
siderably, the burnt district being
rebuilt quite rapidly. Attorney
Everdell's new office is heat and
built with a view to bis convenience.
Mrs. O'Leary is putting up another
building-and Dr. Arbuckle is re
building in the finest sort of shape.
The building is 22x60, two stories
high. The first floor will be suitable
fora store, and the upper may be
fitted up for living apartments or
offices. Further east of this Chas.
Wein, the boot and shoe man, will
build a store. And it is said that
James Donal, will in the
rn cne .spring,
a brick veneered building on
rner of Dakota avenue and
jTPtreet, three stories high, the
er floor suitable for a store.
ie two upper floors arranged
jitel." This will put Brecken
-principal street in .better
ian ever before. And it is
fOTthet said that Ransom Phelps
will lib some building in Brecken
ridge next reason. Another im
provement-is said to be .in the fact
that tbe Manitoba company proposes
to very materially enlarge the round
house and from the excellent man
ner in which the company is .now
driving piles and otherwise arrang
ing tofrrotect the river bank near the
round house, this seeing probable—
besides
these
(pany
ditiops, (^j., preparatory to Temoy-ij iinprpvement is apt to gain ntext
j*#t. So ttiat on the whole Brpcstc
enridge begins' to -look up. The
only thing that town over needed'
was for its .it ^aVo -a UltW
ooofldence in themselvesvand jLush
to Wahpetopv This wIJI be
go I a
'lady frfe^ -ia ^ahpeton, and,
facts there are cngin#
standing outside all the time. The
-plan seems
to be to swing "the addi­
tional stalls across the track to the
north,
building
Clause's
in front of Frank
blacksmith shop.' T|te cpm-
owns the land there, atd~ the
mmm
reckenridge GRfrette: We are in
ed by Mr. H.^L Stordock of
say, that a new~aper will be
ited in his town at an early date.
On application of counsel for W.
D. Boyce, Judge Hudson, Saturday
granted a temporary injunction re
straining H. S. Harcourt from en
gaging in the newspaper or printing
business in Ransom'county, or act
ing as employee for others in that
business, and ordered. Mr. Harcourt
to show cause before liim at Fai-go,
Oct. 18, why sqjd injunction ^Quld
not be made permanent.—!
Star. j.-.
Argus, 7
The Casseltpn Sun has tbe temer
ity to,st3k /for three members of tlife
legislature on the ground tbaf
Cass county has the population to
elect all six." That's one of the
doctrines that should be repudiated
by fair voters* Suppose Fargo
should insist on all the county' of
ficers because she has the votera to
override the rest of the cofnty,
would not Mr. Spear think that un
fair It is best to be honest and
square-dealing in politics. Cass
county should be satisfied with one
member of the council and one rep
resentative, according to the idesis
of the Argus—which is out of
politics.—[Argus.
Chas. Richardson, editor of the
Valley City .Times, in announcing
his candidacy for the nomination as
member of the legislature from
Barnes county declares himself op
posed to division of the county and
pledges himself to maintain the
rlegislation
kfent county boijndariesitin favor
to protect the fafbier
and merchant against unjust fgtiglit
charges revision of the present sys
tem of grading wheat so as' to pro
tect the farmer from unjust grading
in favor of taxing railroad property
and of the repeal or modification of
the present railroad tax exemption
law, and in favor of all things that
will benefit his home constituency.
From the above we infer Harcourt
is at lila old., game again. cAjaoan
that will sell a county paper^^ud
ing good will, and then start a|V op
position paper-in the same town
lacks a good deal of having correct
ideas of honor.—[Fargo^un.
Mr. Harcourt started-'the Lisbon
Star, sold out including good will,
&c. then started the Clipper—sold
out including good will, &c. And
now he talks of starting another
paper at Lisbo^ The chances are
that Mr. Harcourt has about run
his coui-se at Lisbon. Its lively to
turn out that wav.
School Township vs.
Plan.
Sfy wd Night,
Admission iO cents Skates
Ladies' Tickets---10 Skates,
Skates, $2.00? Gfcildrens' Tickets--10
Eddy,- the
eve*' ready andWfliginggenajaLpaa
senger agent of the Fargo Jp^uth
ern railway, never read a line in the
Argus announcing his departure
last Saturday evening for St. Paul,
but on his return yesterday niorning
he found a host of friends ready to
welcomA Mrs. Eddy, his accom
plished and charming wife, and to
make her stay in Fargo, it is hoped
one of unalloyed.pleasure. It is be
lieved that. Mr. Eddy will be now
more steady, senate, "and studious,
and poetic than he is already.
District
There seems to be considerable
dissatisfaction with the school town
system, but no one seems^ to be able
to state their objection^^fheir un
defined complaint reiiufHKus of the
Jews who clamored -jMSSpie life of
Christ. Wheu $|fi&Hby Pilate
"what harm ha£lyJ§MBne" their
only answer wait^aBffcifv him."
Now in the wotjjb^p| Festus to
Agrippa, "I thin teuWfin reasonnb Ie
to sand a prisoner aijftf not, witliall,
to signify the crimed laid against
him." While the town plan may
not be perfect, it has not had a l'uir
trial yet. One year with all the dis
advantages of organization and in
experienced officials, is too soon to
condemn it. There is but two ob
jections of any 'weight, and with a
capable, faithful, and public spirited
school board there are none. For
the average selfish human, the law
required too much time without
compensation, and' there is too
miiygh power vested in tlie board.
With reasdhable amendments to the
above objection the town plan is far
in' advance, of the district plan.
Why? For two reasons. It will
equalize -taxation, and educate the
-greW^J'unwashed" mass. In any
couiftjiyi' -and especially in a new
country {tare.are always small set
tlemeifljjfo^t will not tax them
selves w^jBfocate their children if
left to themselves, according to the
district while other small
neighborhoods will burden them
selves rather than have their cliil
dren without education./ In a few
years social ostracism is the rule oil
the one side, and petty jealousy on
the other, while by tlie town system
all ^re taxed alike and all have the
Same/privilege of education. In a
fow.years the youth have .an intelli
gent understanding of each other,
and their duty as common citizens
of a cdhimon eause and country.r It
would be s^fe' to say that the town
of Pai k, ,with a territory of 97j
square, miles', on the district plan
would Jiave but one school to-day,
and probably for yea» to con^e^
rMf hile now it has six schools with an
enrolled attendance .Of 64, arid its
oensus report for August* was
but 52 of school age. B«sirte» Al^
pleton^s .school books have been ini-
at a Bav
same books
iA
&its.
15
$1.50
Skates, $1.00
QentlemeoB' Tickets—10
8-
had been bought at the retail prices.
The town has a contractrwith the
publishers to furnish all^books -re
quired for six years 'it 4be same re
duced price,.
^ow we are not boasting of what
.we have do^e, and other towns may
have done better, but we have made
a beginning that could not have
been made by the district plan. The
board has spent much time that was
needed for peisonal matters, but we
look for our pay by and by in an in
telligent. homogehious community.
We would be pleased to hear from
others on the subject, pro and con,
and what part -they have taken to
make it a success.
:':v
OHN MCMILLAN,
#. Treasurer Park Township!
-Richland Co. Dak.
The Don^cflkic Upnvdlition.
The«lemocratic county mass con
vention called for last Saturday the
4th instjjplhet accord^b to announce
n»ent ^-the court mouse, and was
calledi^pt'der by John N. DeaJ|^
Esq., who read the call and made the
announcement forvachair|naw.
Swain© was nominated and
such presiding pr­
elected as
iW. J. Van Derveer was nominated
*tor secretary, but declined as he had
but a few moments to remain W.
S. Lauder nominated, but declined.
Geo. P. Garred was^nominatjgd allfe
duly appointed toihe placed
Abraham Greennoot moved that
chair appoint a committee of three
on rules, which was carried, and the
following gentlemen appointed: J.
N. Deans, S. II. Snyder, and Mr.
Friedlander. $
Mr. N. A. Page moved "a recess jf
fifteen minutes pending the return
of the committee. Carried. The
committee made the following re*
port, read by Mr. Snyder.
Rule 1. Thnt all motions be determined by
viva voce vole.
Rule 2. That nil nominations be voted for by
ballott and that a Majority er all votes cast be
required to nnminate.
Hule 3. That all technical questions be deter
mined by a majority of the members present.
Rule 4. That upon adjournment the
conven
Uon shall appoint a Democratic County Central
Committee to be composed of such members as
the convention shall determine
S. H. S.VVBEB,
J. N. DEANS,
M.
J.
FRIEDLANDM
Mr.^ParcelI moved 'rules be ac
cepted-and adopted. Carried.
Mr. Snyder moved that temporary
organization be made permanent.
Carried.
Moved convention proceed to
nomination of officers. Carried.
Moved that chair appoint two tel
lers. Carried., Appointed S. H.
Snyder, and J. N. Deans. S. J.
Dietel nominated J. M. Ruggles,
for-register of deeds, and was second
ed^.. In due time Mr. Abraham
Groenlioot moved that, inasmuch as
there seemed to be but one nominee
rules be snspended»and Mr. Iluggles
nominated by acclamation. Carried.
For treasurer O. K. Ulsaker and
Martin Schott were nominated, and
on informal ballott former received
five votes and latter 12 votes. Mr.
Deans moved that informal ballott
be made formal. Carried—nomi
nating Mr. Schott.
For sheriff, N. A. Page, M. P.
Propper and T. L. Taylor were
nominated, the first named receiving
eight votes second 12, and last
named two votes, nominating Mr.
Propper.
For Judge of Probate, P. H.
Ilackett and F. Dow were nomina
ted, first receiving 13 votes second
10 votes, and W. E. Purcell one—
nominating Mr. Hackett.
Moved that rules be suspended
and J. H. Miller be nomina&d for
clerk district court by acclawtion.
Carried.
For county attorney, Sr H. Sny
der and W. S. Lauder were nominat
ed, former receiving 11 votes and
latter 10 votes—nominating Mr.
Snyder.
For superintendent of schools, C.
A. Wells and N. Davis, Jr., were
nominated, former receiving 12
votes and latter nine—nominating
Mr. Wells.
For coroner Dr. Wiensma and
Br. Barkow were nominated, the
former receiving 13 votes and the
latter six votes—dominating Dr.
Wiensma.:
"For county surveyor, J. W.
Blanding, Esq., was nominated by
acclamation.
For commissioner second district
F. C. Giddinga recoived 13 votes and
Theoi Doerr 11. votes-—nominating
Mr. Giddings.
Mr. PurceHNmoved that the rules
be suspended and that chair appoint
a cdmiptttee of -seven. to represent
Richhind county in Democratic con
vention at Fargo in case one b@
held there of \vhichf the bhairman
should, be
a
iWhite,
member. Pairrnedi
Appointed F.
Cv
Giddings, W. A.
W.
33.
Puroell, John'
N.
MovW that cba^appolnt'a
isratiij county central' ot
sbven to include lhe chtirman^and
secretary of tbe convention. Car
ried. Appointed W.E. Purcel, J. if.
Deans, N. A.Page, John Kotsche^
var, and I. Zendgratf, including
chairman and secretary.
Convention adjoiiirhed. 2^
"I grew up to manhood without
ever knowing what .the love of a
parent reillly was, for my mother
died when ray eldest brother was
born."—Dime Novel,
Minnepolis Tribue: Young wo
men area large and important ele
ment of our population, and the
Sunday, morning paper ought to
have its word of udvice and encourag
ment for them. Let them therefore
reflect on the latest Saying of the
wise and good Biirdette that 'itho
professional masher is not alone to
blame. It takes two to make a
'make,a mash.'"
John B. Gough is of the opinion
that the way to cure sleeplessness is
to pitch in and work it off. Hie'siiya
that Lyman Beecher (father.1of the
Brooklyn orator) had a load of sand
in his cellar, and after evening ser
vice he would shovel it from one
side to thftl^feer, and by this exer
cne he co^Ppone down the fever of
the brain. JBhen $e old man would
get oj^':his#rtilin and aoothe him-
Asleep with amateur fi(|H|ng.
__—^—
Northern Pacific Stopk.
Persons desiring tt^urchase Nor
thern Pacifijp preferred stock to
tnal& payments*ln land, will save
rifbney by. writing to us. We will
buy 'the stock at: lowest prices in
New York Or we will sell yoit the
stock at bottom prices. For further
particulars address S. H. Wood &
Co., Stock and Grain Broker, .244,
Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis,
Minn. 23
Bargains and no Mistake.
I guarantee to discount the prices
of any other store in the west for
the same quality of goods. JCliis is
Strictly business. I am closing out
my light weight stock of summer
goods,—and all straw goods at cost,
to make room for my large stock
of fall goods which are now on the
road. Now is the time to buy goods
cheap. Remember the old stand
near the Catholic church.
16 EUGKNE RISCIIARD.
Wahpeton! Wahpeton!
St. Paul at the head of the Missis
sippi valley! Wabpeton at the head
of the Red River valley! St. Paul's
outlet through New Orleans to the
high seas! Wahpeton's outlet thro'
Winnipeg to the high seas of the
old world! With the same age
Wahpeton will be as great as St.
Paul. Now while she is an infant,
buy land by the acre, near the Wah
peton court house! Also a fine im
proved farm of 880 acres, just west
of Wahpeton, in the midst of a
highly improved country, and in
sight of four railroad stations, and
orf the south branfch of the Antelope
creek, for sale, on time. Acres
ready for platting, between St. Paul
and Minneapolis, on time,.
Apply to R. N. INK,
Wahpeton, D. T.
Or, B. MAGOFFIN, Jr.,
22 St. Paul, Minn.
Notice.
To tlie editor of Viib
TIMES.
A scandal has been started about
me, saying that I have received
money from John Ruggles to vote
for him. I must say to all that this
is false. I have not even had a talk
with Mr. Ruggles in regard to the
election. Yours &c. C. T. NKSS.
Lumber.
In order to close out our over
stock of Lumber, Sash, Doors «nd
Mouldings, we will (for the next 30
days) give very liberal discounts to
cash buyers. It Tfill 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 postflffice building, ltf
R•
Irilr IS Howry's new block, has
11. IllIV, i^oney to loan. nltf
Will Exchange.
Will exchange a lot in Fargo Second Addition
to Wahpeton for a lot or lots in Fargo and pay
difference if necessary. Address bos 841, Fargo.
Notice.
Three wheat tickets numbered 373, 375, and
378, payable at Cargill's warehouse, Dwight
have been lost, and the public is hereby warned
against negotiating for them. It is thought they
were stolen.
THE MARKETS.
WAHPETON.
Wheat No. l.hard fl
No. 1 regular
orn
Oats, retailing rates
Barley
\Hay
[Potatoes, per bnshel
E.zss
Butter
pork
(We quote selling prices.)
WOOD.
Oak
Basswood..... :.
Tamarack
Maple
(Corrected by It C. Bergft
OWEN FAKGUSSON.
Woni! Hit,
DCLVTH, MINN.
Caeh advances on consignments lor i»le In Du
luth, or for ship meat to eastern markets.
Correspondence invited consignments solicited
Oliver Dalrymple & Co.,
GRAIN COMMISSION
Merchants,
DtJXTJTH, MtNN.
Mnam M»de. jy
Cr(oe««rog.4fotlgn^«t»^-prter
Wtm%9nmpQt TOM.
~W ahpetpn
«A.t.
Wood
Owners
First National Bank
Bank of Wahpeton..
A Goodhue
W Hay ward.
W
Richland Co. Loan Associaton— [[.
John Johnston
Rich
Martin Schott
Willis A White 5|
Smith (prop'r Headquarters).
Rngfsies 1 80
Charles Hinman
\V Blanding
th 1
Joseph Wirtli
nlius Peterson
.Joseph Kobctich
ELGnild ...
40
50
.. 509
SO
... 30
15 to 35
10
Baner
$5®
409
4 50
600
nd
Livery, Feed and*f$ale
Beet Equipments in .the City.
Ali ORDERS will RECEIVE PROMPT ATTEHTIoKt
liemember.the place, opposite the Congregation! Churclt.
to
11 Dakota.
©R jfNP opening
..'V
OF
SUMMER GOODS
Jl.
JAMES
Choice Brands of Flour a Specialty.
Wahpeton.
:^£-J)EALER IN—
DBT GOODS, GROCFEEIES
hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes and Notions
v. Money.
M. KOBETICHf& CO.,
]THE1_
FASHIONABLE TAILORS
80 Shop over John Nelson's store. Keep Constantly on Hand the
TEHMS
Finest Domestic & Imported Clothes.
REAONABLE
A E I I O I A I O
OAK, ASH AND BASSWOOD
LUMBER in any dimension
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention at low figures.
Deer Creek. Ottertail County, Minn
for
CHEAP HOMES.
To the .first ten persons making
application I will give a choice lot
in Holbrook and llobaon's addition
to Wahpeton, upon receipt of an
agreement from sucii 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 otlier parties
I will sell lots in same addition, at
low prices, on the instalment plan.
Payments of $ or 10 doiliws c&n be
made each month, and in this w^y
every-man can soon have a home ot
his own. Tliese lots commence ond
block west Ffttgo & Southern
milroad, are «m 1»igh Umd, and are
Very d«iirablo» The prices im these
lots will he paf so low for the next
sttty day# ww every oneoai^etdrdl
The Most Goods for the LeMl^^
Dakota.
and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
WAHPETON DAKOTA.
WB 8. HEATHQOATI
DEALER IN
Hard & Soft "Wood,
Evrybody
H. S. SWASBT,
-IPJALS 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 FurnishBriclge Piling.
w39 Offic^ wit^i G. T. Swasey, over John Kelson's 6tore.
PERSONAL PROPERTY VAtrUATIONS,
Showing how the following well known citizens or the Village of Wahpeton worn Assessed at
the last Assessment, and what Personal Property they hod to tax. Ordered Published
and Paid for by the Richland Connty Agricultural Association.
gs
OB
OB
S
17,300
100
5,000
50
800
500
1,000
'sob
60
150
1,000
135
.I...
.1...
80|...
4001.
*iobj
"iwj]
"sob!"
8
......I
ft
A-
1
ATA-Nr=i
8 17,000 .^T
30 ...
5,070 V,
800
J.OOC
sac*
JK buy. The wheat crop of
Jand county is
agoing to. surprise Wj,
all this fall, and it is going to cause"
A
rapid development throughout the^
county. Wahpeton will feel the ef.
feet of thjs, and with tlieJFargo ft
Southern railroad at the West endN
greatest advance in rat^. ^beaiaM
to pick oat your lofc
caetyou not^gL \T
Address,'
14
m,