$-
£V&if
W
I??-
*v
v*
Wt ta*»ml»tg« nnd Complete Stookof
Pnblfyatiofis of Sohool. Books, at
Special low Prices,
V! SPECIAL CONTRACTS
-ft! 'A%*£ "v
Made with SehoolBoards, wishing to introduce
HarpMr'sbooks Into tnelr school?.
All Book* taken tu Exchange as Part Payment.
CALL AND SEE VS.
A. j
., AlsojFu» Line School Supplies
ALL A^TTOCK BOTTOM PRICES AT
H. MILLER'S
"aS
Book and Drug Store.
SCH(ENEM/#N,
WA#PIT&J, D.
wi^
atch Maker
''"-V, AND
JEWELRY.
Fine Watches,Clocks, Jew
elry, Spectacles, Ac.
New Meat Market
H. W. W1LLARDT,
las opened a new Meat Market op
D. HCDIT'S Horse Exchange, where he
will keep all kinds or
FIE81 HEATS AID POULTRY 111 ITS SEASOI.
Cash paid for Beef Cattle, Hogs and Sheep.
Wahpeton, Dadota*
Mathias Kraker
Proprietor of the
Opposit Commercial Hotel,
18 Always on Hand,
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
George Kreidler,
Manufacturer of
CISTERNS,
In
all Sizes, at the most
Reasonable Rates.
Odrers irom this country promptly attended to,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
SHOP on WISCOJTSIJT Jl WE.
Oppotite Congregational church. d90
Call jg,nd Examine Work and get
And Decorative Artist, House,
Sign and General Painting,
Sbep ra 8ecnd Street, south oCJIovelty Worts,
Wahpeton, Dakota.
Eugene Schuler,
enter,
Contractor and
Bridge Builder.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED,
And contracts taken on all classes ol buildings
anifcearpenter Work. None but first-class hands
emjyoycd. A t£yr pile driver always ready for
OTice with I"SH. Butler & Co., Dakota Avenue,
west of mill. Jan 5. n39
.NTON PEITZ,
Proprietor of the
Gambrinus Hall
Opposite Post Office, Dakota Avenue,
.WAHPETON, DAKOTA,
Keeps always on hand imported
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
JP. SAMPLE R00I
'.'^UND BILLIARD HALL,
.•
Wholesale and retail dealer in loreignfcdom
Wines
A
I Liquors,,.
and Cigars
1
strong tor
ordtriimtb*
ltHbRt»lMNERAL PYRE.-
Colombia*
[New York tin**
Ihe boarders on the benches in Madi
iwn square,-the loungers who had deco
rated the front ofth?Fifth Avenue hotel,
the promenaders at Broadway and
Twenty-third street, thie diners in Del
monko'g and the Brunswiok, and all the
reeidents in that locality were startled
by a fiendish yell which emanated from
the vicinity or the Worth monument and
reinforced by other^lendish yells, was
echoed and re-echoeain a hideous volume
of sound, as if atfjthecate in New York
were in oonventton assembled and had
simultaneously, expressed,their disappro
bation of a movement for the encourage
ment of pikes' on back fences.
The horrified populace, preceded by a
squad of policemen, rushed to the spot
and discovered what appeared to be a
gang of ruffians attired in white hats and
long white garments, which were at first
thought to^pe night^dresses. In their
midst they held anJRnresisting figure,
which also wore a white hat, and like
in agonized expres
itenance. A great pEe of
wise spectacles, and an agonized
sion of/"
Soman
a sad
as tl
small11
shrilled id
"Hip, hip,
C-o-l-u-m-b-i-a!»
realized that they of the ltftigs were none
else than the sophomores of Columbia
college, who were- come forth to cele
brate their victory over Legendre, the
brain-tangler, with a triumphant demon
stration, and some of the Spectators pro
posed to recognize in the figtt* in their
midst with the agonized spectacles, an
effigy of the professor of mathematics.
Wf was on the sidewalk, and
ip ftpoggd near. As soon
had collared a
the vicinity the gang
dr dftafenin^ peal:
y! Hip hip, hooray!
And the gaping crowd
There were over 100 of the'visitors,
and each one wore a whitehat, whereon,
in contempt of Legendre, unsolved equa
tions Vere inscribed, one of which read
that the square root of sin equaled the
fourth power of happiness. There were
other hieroglyphics, upon the hats and
gowns, and the spectators, as they gazed
upon the.youths. realized astheyneyer
had before the elevating influence of edu
cation, while the cabmen forgbt to look
for fares in their absorption of guying
the hats.
Soon after JO o'clock a spuad of po
licemen headed a glittering brass band
up Fifth avenue, and behind them
marched the victorious students, bearing
the effigy aloft from an open carriage,
upon whose seat stood the mild-eyed
sacrificial lamb, which, being only wood
and cotton, did not quail at the tremen
dous din that raged about. Each
of the victors carried an armful of
Boman candles, which they set off as
they walked, and the proces'sion wended
up the avenue in a blaze of glory, while
from the windows on both sides of tlie
thoroughfare gay maidens waved hand
kerchiefs and pillow cases, and' their
brothers fired rockets and candles. All
the doorsteps and windows along the
street were filled with enthusiastic shout
ers of both sexes, and the entire Union
League club hooted encouragement from
the windows.
There .were solemn and imposing cere
monies when the campus of Columbia
was reached, and the effigy was burned
while the victors danced and shouted
and sang as the flames consumed the
sad-eyed figure and the mild-eyed lamb.
After that the triumphal students re
sorted to a concert garden and created a
beer famine in the neighborhood, and a
few this morning are bemoaning an ap
parent shrunkenness of the hat-band.
Genuine Diamond-Backed Terrapin.
[Atlanta Constitution.]
The pearl washed lunches of Cleopatra,
and the costly feasts of Sardanapalus,
are about the only table luxuries of
which history gives accounts that were
more extravagant than the modern terra
pin stew. The genuine diamond back
terrapin from the mouth of the Potomac,
where they grow fatter and more delicate
than anywhere else in the world, is
quoted at fifty dollars the dozen and a sin
gle stew at a Washington restaurant
costs the epicure exaotly four silver dol
lars. It is peculiarly an Amnrioan
dainty, and the taste for it of recent
years has created a demand much greater
than the supply. Aloqg the Chesapeake
and Delaware bays the people are breed
ing them for market with much success
and profit.
An old Washington caterer claims that
the terrapin has been known to act as a
potent factor in international diplomacy,
and that Beverdy Johnson, while on a
delicate mission to England, captured the
hearts of the court dignitaries by ply
ing their stomachs with terrapin. Sam
Ward, the king of the lobby, who died a
few days since in Italy, was so accom
plished an epicure that he could tell a
Potomac river terrapin from one caught
elsewhere. It will be in order now for
some one tempted by the demand and
high prices of the genuine article, to de
vise a bogus terrapin and retail it in
canned form at reduced figures.
The Fund and the millionaire.
[Chicago News.]
A wee little Fund approached a mill
ionaire.
"Please, sir, won't you give me a little
assistance?"
'Are you one of those*miserable pro
fessional beggars?"
"Yes, sir. It is the only way I have
of getting along."
"Well, here's a dime now don't come
tome again."
"Oh, sirP' said the little Fund, great
tears of joy running down its cheeks
"oh, sir, you are so kind! You have
given so much that it almost takes my
breath. A penny is the most anybody
thinks of giving me, and now I see they
are trying to have-a half-c£nt coined for
me."
"Who are you, anyway?"
"Why, I'm the little Bartholdi pedes
tal Fund.".
bit worth wMl* that we jostle a brother
Bearing his load on the rough road of life!
Is it worth while-tbat we jeer at
other
In blacknev of beasts? That we
knife?
God pity us all in oar pitiful strife.
—[Joaquin Miller.
we war to the
Jutu lfoble.
[Rochester Union.] -J
The last words of a pressman of a Bos
ton paper who was crushed in his press
recently, were: MQo ahead with the press,
boys: Get the edition off, and don't lose
any bundles." The sentiment iBxpr^d
by the humble prefeman, in the dingy
pra**o6m, amid thec}ptter of, ponder
,ous preasea, is just as noble as
Hart rci the gallant Lawrence of the
navy, whose last words,
"Dotftgrveup the ship,1'.hayebecome
-verynruA dotftotfop jj* poagin?
tat flw»
ww
ft*
ywt.
*1
3?
J# fHl
na^ Dals7r («ntt From
[Detroit nee Press.}
A few dayd ago two men, who wen
afterward found to be Detroiters, arrived
in a town about fifty miles to the west ol
this, leading a pig. It was perhaps
The landlord locked the pig up afid
then began to think and cogitate and
suspect. When the strangers had gons
-to bed he called in some of the boys ahd
said:
"I've twigged the rafcket them two
fellows aro sharpers, and that's a guess
ing pig. To-morrow they will give you
a chance to guess at his weight at 10
cents S guess, and you'll be -cleaned out
—only, you won't! As the fellows sleep
we will weigh their pig and beat their
giamc."
Nobody Slept until the pig was taken
over' to the! scales and weighed. He
pulled down l?0'pounds to a hair, and
the villagers went home and hunted up
their nickels and dreamed of pigs ana
scales and sharpers through tne re
mainder of the night.
Next morning the pig was „led around
in front, and before starting&ff on his
journey, one of the owners remarked to
the assembled crowd:
'Gentlemen^ I'm going to weigh ., this
pig diretetly. Maybe some of you would
'like to guess on his weight? I'll take all
guesses at 10 cents each, and whoever
hits it gets 50 ceq|s."
This provoked a' largo and selected
stock of winks and smiles, but no one
walked up until the pig man said that
any one person could guess as many
times as he cared to, provided a dime ac
companied each guess. Then a rush set
in. Three or four merchants put up
fifty guesses each. A justice of the
peace-took thirty. A lawyer said about
twenty-would do for him. Before there
was any let up in the guessing about 600
had beeh registered and paid for. Every
soul of 'em guessed at 170 pounds. It
was curious what unanimity there was
in the guessing,'but t'ho pig men didn't
seem to notice it. When all had been
given a chance the pig was led to the
scales, and lol hi3 weight was exactly
174 pounds!
"You see, gentlemen," explained the
spokesman, "while this animal only
weighs 170 pounds about 11 o'clock at
night, we feed him about five pounds of
cornmeal in the morning before weigh
ing! You forgot to take this matter
into consideration."
Then somebody kicked the landlord,
arid he kicked the justice, and the justice
kicked a merchant, and when the pig
men looked back from a distant hill the
whole town was out kicking itself and
throwing empty wallets into the river.
morocco Brlc-a-Brae.
[Leeds (Eng.)' Mercury.]
The leather-work for which Morocco
has solong been famous will probably
disappoint most persons who visit the
country. The usual red and yellow
Arab slipmnrs are to be obtained here at
a very clie^ xate. The. common ones
cost 2 shillings a pair, which is about
half the price paid in Tunis. For ladies'
embroidered slippers, any sum up to $5
a pair may be paid. Perhaps the most
useful form the leather-work takes is in
the shape of covers for foot-stools, em
broidered in gold and silver wire. These
covers may be bought for 18 pence each,
and when they have been stuffed -with
wool or horsehair they make remarkably
good and handsome foot-stools, which
have the. advantage of harmonizing well
with the present fashions in furniture
and house decoration. I have seen in
ferior specimens of these cushions of
fered for sale in England, I need hardly
say at prices greatly in excess of that
which I have named. It is impossible
to resist the conclusion that a brisk trade
in these leather covers might easily be
organized between Morocco and Ens
land.
Another staple industry of the country
is pottery. Before me, as I write, stands
a collection of platters, vases, jugs, etc.,
brought from Tangier. The cost of the
whole collection was probably less than
30 shillings, and yet it includes many
remarkably fine specimens of the gor
geous Rabat ware, which forms so tell
ing an ornament in a modern hall or in
a room in which a little brilliant color is
desirable, as well as seyeral- shapely
pieces of the blue and white wares of
Fez and Mekenes. There are, too a num
ber of the earthenware drums, or
tomtoms, as well as some of the quaint
lamps which are used in the interior of
Morocco, and which surely furnish the
very earliest and crudest form of tho
duplex flame.
Lastly, in connection with this ques
tion of bric-a-brac, something must be
said about the painted woodwork from
Tctuan which is so popular in Moorish
houses. It is quite possible that its
brilliant colors and rich arabesque pat
terns may seem gaudy to the European
eye. But, gaudy or not, the brackets
and mirror frames which are sent out
from Tetuan are often singularly beauti
ful, and deserve a place in any house.
How He Was Cured.
[Clironiole "Undertones.]
I know a young man who is just a
trifle fond of flirting. He has that
sympathetic and altogether charitable
notion that a great many young men
have, that any lady who sits alone by
the window watching the passers by
must inevitably be lonely and pine for
masculine attention. Several mornings
as he came down town he saw what he
took to be a wistful face at a bay win
dow looking longingly into the distance.
He first became curious, then interested
and finally excited. The lone, lone
female should not pine in vain or waste
her young life in loneliness if he could
help it. He gradually worked up a
smile for her, growing broader and
broader, until it assumed the propor
tions of a grin. He thought she appre
ciated it and he kept it up. "Ah, me!
'Tis sweet to know there is an eye that
watches for our coming and grows
brighter. when we come." sAt last he
mustered courage to add a bow to the
smile. She did not show any displeas
•nre* The other morning he came along
smiling so broadly that he could bp seen
twb blocks off. She was at the window.
He raised his hat, and Just as he did she
rose, disappeared for a moment,
then, returned with a gentleman in his
shirt sleeves, to Whom sne pointed in a
significant manner, and a Iw&y which
she held ujp to him in the most kindly
mm
big-
enough and heavy enpugh to be cailed
a
hog, but they termed it. a pig, and as,
they turned it over to the care of the
landlord whose inn they proposed to
rest for the night, one of the men ex
plained:
"Be awful careful with that pig. He's
a daisy-^-a new breed just from Scotland.
We've sold him to a farmer out here for
$50,
and we don't want anything to
happen to him."
JOHN McCUtifcOCH.
4:
^OHEAP for cash.
Parties Desiring, Inquire of
,€!ontractp^^
1
V*
Sltop oa Slithltrestt betoreM Manitoba sntt N. P. dipoti, %nddwlei»in
In fact a Full Line
of
BUILDERS' MATERIALS, all at BOTTOM PRICES,|
Take- Contracts for Building in City or Country, and
Guarantee Satisfaction.
4
McCulloch
(Successors to E. ti. GUILD.)
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Moulding,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Buuildiig Paper,
Paint, Long Timbers a Specialty. Oar customers can rely on
having l)ry Lumber, a full assortment at reasonable figures.
•i Gall and Give u$ %Trial.
WAHPETOU,
J. N. JURGENSEN
(Opposlto Merchants Hotel.)
Manufacturer and Dealer in
ifpHarnesSy Saddles, Bridles, w£ips
—AND—
BOOTS^AND
Good Brick
By the Hundred Thousand, For Sale at Ten Dollars per Thousand.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA,
—AND-
Town Lots,
Parties wishing to buy lots can have the same tor part cash and
he balance on long time.
-W^KIFIETOIsr. JD-^KOT.A..
Richland County, Dakota,
Fourteen Miles South of Wah
peton, on the
Fargo & Southern
Railroad*
Situated in the midst of a Eich
and Thickly settled community of
American Farmers, and selected
as being one of the
For a Good Town on the Line
Depot and Elevator contracted for
to be put up
f^v
At Once.
Postoffice, Church, School House,
Blacksmith shop, saddler and var
ious other substantial improve
ments now on the grounds large
Lumber Firm now piling stock
in at Bottom Figures.
To Business Men that will" build
at once. Superior location for. a
First Class Hotel,
And liberal inducements offered,
Southern is now
running trains
The Fargo &
completed and
daily, and shipments can'be made
direct to this place, and Lowest
Rates Guaranteed.
Lot sold to a Good Newspaper.
This is one of the Best
BUSDIESS LOCATIONS
To be found in North Dakota,
and will control a large amount
of trade for many miles in all di
rections.1 v\,
For Flats and Terms, address
fC
JOSEPHC.
Pa!
OLIVER & MACKIE.
-1 •nr*
&
'Wkw
NTB. KASTMA*
Eastman
ZD^lEZOT-A.,
SHOES
CALL AND SEE.^fl
FRED. E. STATTTF.
M. T. RICH,
—DEALER IN—
i-vijfcVA .V
jp*
WW,
J.!
A^gpnt
i^ocai
Mt«sfr. ..
tboBtaadelgfttlM
ii a n«rtgtge In
oftbe county af Riphland
koU,onttae«hda
o'clock 41n ihir ft
MgeM4p*tE»J03i
be (Iue, st tbe dat«(rir:tl)i8 notlee^ tlie umount of
dollars s^id twent/ cent* (947M)
*nd' no fcction oi' ^roceedlng has been InstluitM
at laWo^ln equity torecovartbe debt seenred by
•ald ao9gage, or s*# part thereof.
eftMMr
ofyofDa
yrotJaaMrr A7D.188S.at,
if
rdteafbh(
lfl bjSt of men-
3,'onlwhieh ttare ls claimed to-
Ifow. ttteiefore, notice ig-iiereby .clTen that by'
virtne oraponer'of sale cohtalneolfl ssid m0tt»
gage, and of tb* 'stnti|te in euch case made and
providedj thksaid mortgage wiu be-fbrtcloMl,
byraaleof tbemortg,gedpremise* thereln de.
scribed,~whlch sale will be made at the iToni
door.of the conrt house In town of WahpetoK in
jMt county of Richland and territory of Dakoth.
pnhWfcictioii. by the sheriff of said county,
t«y UMnpiity, on Tharday the Sixth day of
-.jvember in tne year ,of oar Tord one thousand,
eight hniidred eighty-four at 10 o'clock in the
jorenoori, to satisfy thk amount Which shall then
he doe on said mortgage, with the Interest then,
on. and costs and expenses ol sale, and twenty
dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated In said
mortgage in case of foreclosure.
The premises described in said mortgage, and
so to be sold,are the pieces orparcels ofland situ
ated in the county of Bichland and territory of
Dakota, and known and described as follow*,
to-wit: The north half of the southwest quarter
and the south half of the northwest qnartef of
section .thirty-three in township one hundrol
and thirty one north, range fifty two west and
containing lOOacres of land according to the govt
ernment survey thereof.
Dated at -Waheeton, Sept. 30th.
A. D. 1884.
CHARLES E. WOLFB, r-
CHARLESM. GREEN,
WS. LAODER, Mortgagees.
Attorney for mortgagee.
(First publication Oct. 8.)
Land office at Fargo, D. T.,
September 17,1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has find notice ofhls intention/ to
make final prbof in support of his claim 'and
secure final entry thereof on the 5th day of
November, 1881, viz: AARON B. LICHTY, S
HE No. 18,553. lor the s) sw and si se of
sec 18, town 188 N, range 48 W, and names the
following as Ms witnesses, viz: Ernest Mathi.
sen, John Goodyear, Charles Coodyear, and A
Abbott, all of Richland county D.
T. The testi
mony will bo taken before J. H. Miller, clerk of
of the district court, at his office in Wahpeton,
D. T., on the 1st day of November, 1884.
G» HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
Land Office at Fargo, D. T., July 15, 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named aettler has filed notice of her Inteution to
make final proof in support ef her claim and se.
cure final entry thereof on the 10th day or SEP.
TKMBER 1884, viz: SARAH P. HUBBARD, H.E.
12,141 for the north west Jf of section 18, town
130 north, range 49 west, and names tho follow
ing as her witnesses, viz: Wlllard Pitts. Eugene
Pitts, William Springer and Charles M. Green,
nil of Richland County, D. T.
Tiie testimony will he taken before J. H. Mil
ler Clerk of the District Court Richland Co. T.
at his office in Wahpeton, D. T., on tha Slh day
of September 1884.
HORACE AUSTIN,
No. 17 Register.
Land office at Fargo, D. T., Aug. 28rd, 1884.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his lntentton to make
final proof in support of bis claim and secure
final entry thereof on the 22nd day of October
1884, viz: BORGER HALIUM H. E. No.7786 for
nwjtf swV and s} nwX and lots ft and 3 of sec.
tion88, town 185 n.. Range 48 w., and names the
foUowing as his witnesses, viz: John E. John,
son, L. C. Thoreson, William H. VanHook,
Thomas Thoreson, all of Richland connty, D.
The testimony will be taken before J. H. Mil.
ler, clerk of the district conrt, at bis office in
Wahpeton, D. T., on the 30th day of October 1884
HORACE AUSTIN,
"24 Register.
Land Office at Fargo, D. T, September 13,18Si.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of her intention to make
final proof in support ef her claim and secure
final entry thereof on the 28th day of October.
1884, viz: MARIA T. BACK. H. E. No. 10062 for
the southwest of sections, township 188 N„
ranee 49 W., and names the'fallowing as her wit
nesses, viz: William Ward, James Barrett,
John Beaton, John McDougail, all of Dwlght
post office, Richland county, J. The testi
mony of claimant and witncsgHi'to be taken
before Miller, clerk of the district court, at
his office in Wahpeton, Richlandvcounty, T,
on the 2Bth day of'October, 1884.
jfgr-n84 HORACE AUSTIN, Register
.%Land ofllce at Fargo, D. T., September 18,18S4i
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has-filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of nis claim, and secure
final entry thereof on the lithday or November.
1884, viz DEXTER M. SLAWSON, HE No.
8,750°, for the southwest of section 19&§j»wn
130 north, range 47 west, and names the foUmirlng
as his witnesses, viz: TI. Taylor, "Taylor,
.Wilber Easton, Wg&gftoaulding, "all of Richland
county, D. T. The3®sti nony will be taken be.
fore Miller, clerk'vf the district court, at his
office in Wahpeton, D. T., on the 8th day of
November, 1884.
n34 HORACE AUSTIN, Register.
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken'ofyour
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with
pain of cutting teeth? If so, send at once and
eet a bottle of Mrs. WmslowVs Soothing Syrup
for children teething. Its value is uncalcul
able. It will relieve tho poor little sufferer im
mediately. Depend upon t, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diar.
rhoea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind code,'softens the gums, reduces infiainma.
tion, and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children teething is pleasant to the taste, and.
Is the prescription of one of the Oldest and best
female nurses and physicians in the- United
States, and is for sale oy nil druggists through
out the world. Price 25 cents a bottle.' n7
Summons.
Territory of Dakota,
Counties of Richland, Ransom and Sargent)
tvnx ¥00
iMMmsdUtenti^.i^csio'e^
CATABRH
enre for- ester
ss*
In District Court,Third Judicial District.
Minerva Ann Phillips, Plaintiff',
—V8—
George W. Phillips, Defendant,
The Territory of Dakota to the above-named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complant of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action, which is filed in the office of the
clerk of the district court of the third judicial
district, in nntT'for the county of Richland nnd
territory of Dakota, and to serve a copy oi your
answer to the said complaint on the subscriber,
at his office in the town of Wahpeton, in said
Richland county, and territory, within thirty
days after the service of this summons upon'
you, exclusive of the day of such service and if
yon fail to answer th said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in- this action will
apply to the conrt for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
Dated August 12th, 1884.
W.S.LAUDER,
28 Plaintiff's Att'y, Wahpeton, D. T.
RICHLAND COUNTY
A fine stock of
Vv
Apple Trees Crab Apples,drapes, Snalljfraitg
E is
one year oldi all. ready for delivery next faU.
Cottonwood, Soft Manle, Box Eider aind Diamond
Willow Trees, fnrni«hed at' low rates in large
quantities for planting on tree claims.'. Tree
elatms planted and cultivated- nnd trees riuiran.
teed to grow. Correspondence soUcited. Address
CIAS. 1. OKERI. wakyetn. MkHt.
TELEGRAPH
^unsnm
Is now COMPLETED Between 90
FARGO,
Wahpeton
Ortonville
Messages wUl be RECKIVED and FORWARDED
lliis
-_)FROM
wmm
TABRH RBHBDY^-a
•rrti, Diphtheria
Ap:
stiserable .b^ that
prea^jar!!^
Knssl. Injectionfree.
Miller^ Wahpeton, JD. T.
THERKV.GKO. H. T9AT8R^:Slt
In1^ aayg "Both myself and wlfc ««i
to SHItOH'SvCONSUMPTION CtlB*." gold" by
Hew Miller,. J-
-g
!&
i"
BohrboB,
18»
A NA8AL INJECTOR free WIUUMW bottle of
^Moh'sCatarr?1 Remedy. PriceBOceata. Sold
at Miller's. Agnl 188
THE
orr
Chicago^
Milwaukee^
U»(
Paul
ox.
RAILWAY
18 HI SIDt! Mil
St Paul and Minneapolis
Via LaLi^roBse and Milwaukee to
And all points in the Eastern Spates and Canada
It is the only line under one management'be-
For through tickets, time tables, and full in- •.:&
formntion apply to any coupon ticket agent In M-.
the Northwest.
S. S. MJERKILL, A. V. CARPEWT*,
P1BG0 & swill
GREAT TRUNK LINE
To aU Eastern and Southern states.
The People's Line is superb In all Its appoint*
ments, Elegant Coaches, Pullman Sleepers on all
night Trains, and Rates are always as Low and
Time as Quick as other Lilies. When yon
GO EAST ior COME WEST
Try the Fareo & Southern, Tickets fox. Sale at
all principal stations for St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Chicago and all Eastern and Soutnern
states- For further information address,
j-M'
,'."-
tween St. Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway In the Northwest. It is the
Only Line running Pullman Sleeping Cars and:
Palace Smoking Cars via the femous "River
Bank Route." AioDg the Shores of Lake Pepla SSS
and the Beautifol Mississippi River,to Milwaukee
and Chicago. Its trains connect with those of '-m
the Northern lines in the Gcand Union Denet at
St. Paul. NO CHANGE OF CARS OF ANT
CLA8S BETWEEN ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
THE FINEST DINING CARS IN THE WORLD
ARE NOW BEING RUN BY THIS COMPANY/i
BETWEEN ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO. 'S
1
Gen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. 4gt.
J. T. CLARK, CES. H. HEArroan, iM'
Gen'l Supt, Asst Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Milwaukee, Wis.
W.H. DIXTON, Gen'l Northwestern Passenger
Agent, St. Paul Minn.
The Peoples' Line.
Now Completed between
JVC. EJ3D3D1T,
Gen'l Freight and Pass. Agent, Fargo.
Two through passenger trains dally, morning
and evening, between Fargo and St. Paul.
Leave Furgo for the East ana South nt 7:80 a m.
and 8:00 pin. Arrive at Fargo 8:00 am.and
8:40a? m.
CROW* WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shlloh's cure: Sold by
Henry Miller. Aprllllnl
For lanie back, side or chest use sniioh's Porousv
Plasters -.Price 85 cents per bottle. SoldJby
Henry Miller. April if*1"
GOING EAST!
GOING WES^ I
No matter which, the
R. R. IS Y03&R LINE.
As it takes you in eithff£direction betwoen
|T. PAUL. MINNEAPdSLlS, DULUTH, FARGO
•Ac'-MOOIIHEAD, GLYNBPN. CASSELTON,
rn- VALLEY CITY, JAMESTOWN r
& MINNEWSIJKAN,
(DEVIL'S LAKE,)
WHhpeton, Milnor, Lamoure, Bismarck, Man
dan, Glendive|
2?^
and Ortonviiie,
Is prepared to handle bbth
FUEIGHT and PASSENGER. TRAFFIC
With promptness and safety.
Connecting at Ortonville with the Chicago, Mil
waukee it St.Pnnl system, the Fiirgofe
Southern thus makes another
Billings,
A.,
Yellowstone National Park,
Deer Lodge, Butte City, Missoula, Spokane
Fulls, Walla Walla, The Delias, -C
ALBANY and ROSEBURG, Oregon.
RpmomKol*
1
St. PAUL
ELEGANT HO
between St.Pnul
press, tree for
panied by Ladiei
.^Ij'ofewatioh in regard tp the Northern
Pacific lines can fee obtained FUEE by ad
dressing .. j?*,
«fc
1
ft*?
•i?*
f-
S. FEE,
eneral Passenger Agtife.!
St. Pnnlj Minn.
THE
St.sPaul^
Minneapolis
..<p></p>Manitoba
—AND—
1
'RAILWAY,
WITH III
1,400 MXLBS OF ROAD
Is the only line extending through the
TO AU FRIIFCIYAL VOIVTI U(
RBD RIVER VALLEY,
NORTHERN MINN
1
-•3?
-ir ^a
iK.<p></p>Sf
Or.,
OLYMPIA, TACOMA, SEATTLE,
VICTORIA, B. C.,
All Points In
BRITISH COLUMBIA and ALASKA, SALEM.
That tho. Northern^'
nememoer Pacific Railroad rone
THE ONLY EMIGRANT SLEEPERS 1
THE ONLY DAY COACHES!
THE ONLY PULLMAN SLEEPERS!
THE ONLY DINING CARS!
Between
OrTLAND, Or.
:n
CHAIR CARS ah) run'#
nd Fsrgo, on Fargo Day Ex-K
Ales, or Gentlemen accom.
.holding iirst.class tickets,
Sx-^r-,
1.-^^
NORTHERN DAKOCA.
A'l"
*0
Devil's Lake ftnd Tujrtle Mountain
Districts.
ooMTAmnro ovrs.
9,000,000 Acre4
Government Lhn^i'
*??t!a
or thy, Company's
:C$
.frJAs. B.PO1
JA-