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l\ W" #v 4* ^1, r* \r" t. ft?' fe'^ V' [rev-' 4' &• r-.f Bt!-.' -V. rlr J*«. CI PTAT*. V, WM. E.~ PVJUTSLI*- PYATT & PuRGELL, CotrvfKLomi- AT-LAW, fltssl Estate, Loan and Insurance Agents. J. C. Pyatt, Dept. Diet. Atty. WKhpeton,Dakota. FBIEDLANDEE & BESSIE, Law, Collection and Real Estate, Insurance and General Agency Business, iDakota Ave, nearSd Street, Wahpeton, Dakota. Deutsche Atlvokaten. S. SIMYDER, \TT0KWB*-AT-LAW, WAHPKTON, DAKOTA. .Money to Loan on Real Estate and Chattel Security. OFFCIIB: Over Peirce's hardware store. IVIcCuuiber & Bogart, VTTORNEY8 AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Special Attention Giv» to Collection. WAHMSTON, DAKOTA. 33/. 35T. X2ST23Z, NOTARY PUBLIC, Real Estate and Loans. Office in Howry's new store. WAAPETON. DAKOTA. nlv6 L. B. EVER DELL, Attorney at Law, 4l* •Office opposite the Minnesota House, Dreckenridge, Minn. Ezra C. Valentine, 14 Attorney at Law, Heal Estate Exchanged and Money to Lean. Ofilce in court house, Breckenridge, Minn. Geo. O. Swaine, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON, Wabpeton, ... Dakota. Diseases of women a specialty. Oftice on Da. Icota avenue. 0 G. W. ARBUCKLE, M. D., HOMSOPATKIC PHYSICIAN AHZ SUKGEOX. 6RKCKiNRtnnE, ... MINNESOTA. Diseases of Women a Specialty, also the Eye and Ear. wahpeton calls, promptly responded to. Office and Resience: Arbuckle's new building, HENRY C. RENO, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Wahpeton, D. T. Office over Howry's BeeJIive Store. Resi dence, Dr. Hatten's house, Tglrd street. w4C ird street. G.BARKOV Physician a Office over Mart] WAHPETON, I., urgcon, itt's store, DAKOTA, ill H. B. CR AND ALL, Real Estate Agent, Notary Public and Collector. Farms and Town Lots for Sale. COLFAX, Richland County, DAKOTA GEO HANLY, SURGEON DENTIST Office with Dr. Geo. B. Swaine, over Peirce's Hardware store, Wabpeton, D. T. WOODWARD BROS., M. Ds. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS, .Diseases of Women a Specialty. Ottbse over the Bee Hive Store. WAHPETON DAKOTA. HOMES FOUND. Any person having improved farms, dwellings, store buildings or rooms to rent will do well to •sail on or address, GEO. T. PROPPER, Wahpeton, Dak. SECTIONAL MAPS. Any person wanting a sectional map of Rich, land connty, may bo accommodated by calling an or addressing, GEO. T. PROPPER, Wahpeton, Dak. MUSIC FURNISHED. Parties desiring either brass or string band music, may be accommodated by applying to CH 4.RLE8 E. HINMAN", who is authorized to make any and all contracts, he being the business manager of these popular institutions. 35 JOilN M. RUGGi.ES, WAHPETON, DAKOTA, REGISTER OF DEEDS. Titles to lands investigated, and correct ab •tracts furnished. Taxes paid for non-residents. Collections made, and promptly remitted. Lands bought and sold. I will see that the tax is cancelled on the treas urer's records, and the proper amount of tax •Oliecteil. My charges are $1.00 for each receipt. C. WIENSMA, M. ^M.oney to Loan on Real Estate, 1 Final"Proofe Made, .... 7 And Collections Hade. frv-• Mc", Suits Prosecuted aniLpefended in oil Courts of bm&-f DakotaTnd MinaMota. D. Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE OVER MILLER'S DRUG STORE, English, German and Scandinavian Languages Spoken. n» WAHPETON, DAKOTA. J. R. BUXTON, Attorney at Law, .. ,,, Office one Door west of Bee Hive titf Store. WAHPETON, DAKOTA. 101 Dakota Avenue, 10 ELI '|r OAKERY. V^CHON, Propr. Opposite Opera House. Feb. 27n47 \c §{^. ^. Wahpeton. We mentioned the fa6t, two weeks ago, that Editor Falley spent New Years among his friends at Breck enridge and Wahpeton, and this is what he says in The Teller on his re. (urn home. Wahpeton is a very prettily locat ed town on a gently sloping plain, and drained' by a thorough system of sewers, which carry the offal into the Bed. River. When M. T. Rich settled on the pre-emption where Wahpeton now stands, he took the land not for a farm or a townsite, but because it was a good point on the river to establish a ferry. He built a small log house on tlie'exact spot where now stands his palatial home, and had a small ferry boat which he used in carrying settlers and government troops across the waters of the Bois des Sioux, and it is related that many were the imag inary troops that crossed the ferry only in the minds of the proprietor and comraandent, but governmental pay rolls would signify that consid erable businees must have been done at that particular crossing. Rich made money and prospered as the country surrounding attracted attention. After awhile people came along and wanted to start stores and build houses on his farm, and although Rich did not like to have his pre-emption cut up with houses and roads he was too accom modatingly inclined not to grant any favors in his power. Suddenly tne idea of platting the pre-emption into town lots flashed across the proprietor's mind, and Wahpeton was started. But the "old timer" who was acquainted with Wahpeton and its inhabitants then would not recognize the Wahpeton of to-day from any of the old land marks re maining. The old ferry boat has changed into a great iron bridge, the log cabins into beautiful, large houses, the prairie roads into paved thoroughfares, and lined with busi ness houses, offices, etc. The Ilead. quarters hotel, lately enlarged, is perhaps the largest hotel in Dakota, and certainly is the finest. The public school building and the court house are model structures, and speak well for the enterprise of the citizens. W. A. Seely is erecting a mammoth building near the Mani toba depot to be used as a machinery iiiill and general exhibition building Among the many popular institu tions of the town are the Novelty Wood and Iron Works, by A. T. Wliitehouse & Co., Dr. Svvaine's and St. Luke's hospitals, and the National Bank, of which J. W. Ilayward is president, 'and A. J. Goodhue is cashier. This bank has an abundance of capital, and is con ducted on sound business principles. It is safe to say that Cashier Good hue will never have occasion to visit Canada after the style of modern bank cashiers. The skating rink, owned by Mr. John Nelson and Mr. F. H. Butler, is to be greyly en larged, and a stock company,^is be ing formed, with a capitayBBck of .•$4,000. The newspapers imwahpe ton are first-class in theiiffmpy, and are solid concerns. The (fczitte, by E. K. Morrill, was esta^luUied in 1878. The Gazette builtirwg is one of the nicest business blo'cks on Main street, and, perhaps, the print ing outfit and force employed is larger than that used by any other country office in Dakota. The Times, by G. P. Garred, is a newsy sheet. The Times has lived eventful life, but is now soberei down, and runs along in regula grQoves. It was at one time at weekly, afterwards a daily, when the "boom" excitement di$i out the paper resumed its weeki issue and its proprietor found had sunken some thousands of dpl^ lars in his effort to boom Wahpeti The Mercury by Greig & Glasier a prosperous sheet. The editor is-. humorous writer of mo»e"than ord nary ability, as well as a satirist1* and'logician. Among the law firms we And Pyatt & Purcell, W. S. Lau der, G. T. Swasey, J. R. Buxton, McCumber & Bogart, P. H. Hackett, and S. H. Snyder.' These attorneys are bright, keen men, and have plenty of business to keep them out of mischief. The county offices are filled by men who are uniformly courteous and accommodating. Ruggles, the register of. deeds, though he has lots of enemies, will not be downed. Ole K. Ulsaker.the treasurer, no one cares to tackle him. He is serving Ins third term and as he is perfectly, honest and capable the people will prolJ^bly re- Vol. 6. WAHPETON, RICHLAND Co., DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JAN. 15,1885. No. 41. tain him for years. Sheaiff Ink, wly elected, is a mighty clever fel low, and will make a good sheriff. "Crooks" are learning to give Wah peton a wide berth since Marshal Mears assumed his duties. Mears is the only decent marshal Wahpeton ever had, and the people will do well to retain him in his present ca pacity. Wahpeton in a few years will be a city of ten thousand inhab itants. We presume thatBro. Falley un intentionally omitted the mention of the Bank of Wahpeton, estab lished some two or three years since, which, with the First National does, its part in looking after the finan cial feature in Richland county's commercial affairs, in fine shape. And the Gazette was established in 1879, not 1878, the same year, month, week and* day that the paper was started from Which has grown The Wahpeton Times. And our friend forgot lo say that THE TIMES is the official paper of the county and of the city,.and has a larger circulation than any papeiLin the county. ED.J There was a disastrous lire and one death at Walcott, this county, Friday evening of last. week. It seems the fire originat«Btfrom a hot Lumber, Car Orders Solicited. 29 :S box in the machinery of the steam elevator there, which soon spread, consuming the building and com municating to the depot and that Charles Wandall, accompanied by Swan Helling entered the elevator after the fire was well advanced and it suddenly falling upon them, the latter got out badly stunned, but nothing was found of Wandall till the next day and then the remains were found outside the ruins, proper, showing that either the falling tim bers knocked him through a window or that he managed to walk out af ter being struck. His skull was fractured. There were some ten thousand bushels of wheat in the elevator. The depot was a loss of #500. The hotel did not burn as re ported. Mr. Wandall was a young man, and had taken care of himself since five years of age, the past two years having been at work for Wm. Ostrich, near Wafcott, and ,being in town the day of the misfortune made the singular remark to friends that a box lying on the depot plat fqjm would *be his coffin. And sure enough, that evening he was thus unexpectedly killed, and the day al lowing was followed to his grave in the box indicated. The box had brought a bass viollfo to Walcott. For these facts we are indebted to Lorentz Oestrich, who adds that the deceased was an excellent young man, and that his parents live in 3|iJw York State. W. AJcSlpjLY & CO., DEALERS AND JOBBERS OF FIRST CLASS FARM HAGHIlVE&t? BUGGIES AND WAGONS, Paints, Oils, Glass, Bt®in» and Mill Supplies, Wagon Wafers' and Blacksmiths' Materials, Coal Lime, Hair and "'4 Eumberf* Building At "Wahp Suits & fSSSToSiSi •jssrr Cement. £*511 Wahpeton, Dakota, F. H. BU BLER & CO., Vi "i LERS 7 ~NoT7 7 80am 8 8 05pm 15pm 9 5ipm 10 47pm 12 Olam 1 2 22n 5 07a 0ft am 9 9 10 IS l.rpm 1 3 TrainsGoing West. 5 07 a t! 18 a in 7 00 a in 740 am 7 55 am 1050 am 13 30 13 15 Mondays, oors, dmerefmk. Ov#coats, Caps the CLOTHING STORE. sitively #old at Cost for the Goods Mus ents. M. KOBETICH & O., THR ASHIONABLE TAlkiORS Shop over John Nelson's stonSp- Keep Constantly on Hand the Finest Domestic & Imported Clothes. TERMS REAONABLE and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. "WAHPETON, DAKOTA. Train** Going ,. St. Paul... Minitcap'iis Howard L'ke ..Litchfield .. Willmar TToTh NOTTO. 7 80 am 0 65 am 6 48 am 4 37pm 5 0ft mil 8 42pm I 4 18 inn 2 45pm 810 am 1 ..Morris... .Wahpeton, sup mi 1 no am 13 80pm IS 58 sun 9 48 put BRECKiCNRHKiE EXTENSION Trains Guiug Enst-. 9 48 m~ 815 pin 7 TOp in 10 ni 6 "5 pin 8 35 in Wahpeton ... Walcott .Davenport ... Everest .. Cusselton ..Mayville ...Portland .Hope, S 80 pin 2 40 pill Trains run to Hope Wednesdays nnd Kridavf. Trains run to Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Northern Pacific. Going East, Accomodation,.... Arrive# 10:40 am ..... nep""" 10:45 a in. Going West, Accomodation Arrives 4:00 in Departs 4:15 pm Daily except Sunday. nK^I,'!ers 'his route reach Wadena ut VJ..LL'm'?an 8ecnre PuiJfat 7 "m" ^th in sleeper ami good nlf$t,H re,* XC?P. pJr "riving »t *i. M., connections with ail east and south bound trains from this point. TOLLMAN SLEEPING CARS B.^o-Jrwi0*tchn.'!«0 on 'rains from St. Paul find Minneapolis and Tarso and Duluth pas^d.0'3^"11 C"mf°rt tllese art uiisur- BIMAVT HORTON CHAW CAM. c»r.8y,^afln»J.!etw!^.n *"rS°and afendin. These .5U.?*f.d wi.,h new reclinirif chairs, and oftfer speial attractions to the traveler. „. SUHSHB MNItte CAKS P',be "nest on the conUnent r!i'?s- First-class meals,76c. Nnrt? i°Xuto purchase tickets East, ?i.or South' find it to their advan tage to get them via this line. u. A. HAWKK8, Agent. Look at This! At Wm. Worthy's Saloon, whero you can Find the Best of Wines, Liquors & Cigars And keeps on Hand A. Booth Son's New York Counts And Oval Brands of FresU O S E S TTlTflTT a N a I II IN11H ^?ly pt0l-k- K--t I* Limberger and UUllUli Swiss Cheese, Cove Oysters,' Sal mon. Lobsters, Sardines, Brook Trout, Broile.V resh Mackerel, Lambs Tongue, Corned Beer, Boston Baked Beans, Cervelat Sausage, Pigs Feet, in lact a Full Line of such Delicacies. Eugene Schuler, Carpenter, Contractor and 'i BridgeBuilder. ESTIMATES JPTJRNI^HEU, And contracts taken on fell classes o^ building and carpenter worfc. flfane but tirst-clans hands employed. Anew pile.dHver al^Slyg ready re operation. Oflice with V. H. Bntler & Co.. Dakota Avenue west of mill. Jan 5. u3« ii Avenue and Sixth Street Wall Djikot One Block from St. P.. M. fe SI depot. Good SampleR D. H. SMITH, Dr. T, L. Taylor URGEON DENlflST, H. Q-. ated in Wahpeton, and isV Tai dentistry business. ^ernianenlly 1 pj^pared to do a iality Tectfi, $f'3fer S El true ting 5Ce alales Kill iijectulnrities of children's |the latest mode oi treatment. HK WARRANTED. Prescritions Ct pout* Dakota. A. 1WOR iy Com- Jokn Nel A T.BR HARNE8 SEALER IN dies, Collars, Blanke Fly Nets, Ox Harness, 'Whirs, Brushes an Curnc Ccmbs, &c,. Opposite Post office. WAARSTOK, DAKOTA