The Wahpeton times. [volume], March 19, 1885, Image 1

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
LF
O. WEENSMA, M. D.
A a it S
A)VFICB OVER MILLER'S DRUG STORK,
English, German1 ami Scandinavian Language*
Spoken. nsj
V- & WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
1*0. J. F*A** wis. E. PVXCKLL
PYATT & PuRCEIiL,
COPHSSLORB-AIVLAW,
cBeal^rtistate, Loan and Insurance Agents.
J. 0. Pyatt,Dept.Dlst.Atty.
r"
W&hpeton, akota.
FRANK OKAY,
Attorney at Law,
Office with Q. T. 8u-asey, Walipeton, Dakota.
Geo. D. Swaine, M. D.
PHY ICIAK AND SURGEON,
Walipeton, Dakota.
Biseases of women a specialty. Office on Da.
fcota avenue.
?SIEDLANDEE^(& BBS8IsT
:Luw, Collection and Real Estate, Insurance and
General Agency Business,
(Dakota Ave, near 8(1 Street, Walipeton, Dakota.
Deutsche Advokaten.
S.H.SNYDER,
ATTORXEY-AT-LAW, WAHPETOH, DAKOTA.
Money to Loan on Real Estate and Chattel
Security.
OFFCIE Over Peirce's hardware store.
McCumber & Bogart,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
Special Attention Given to Collection.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
R.- 3ST. X3STE:,
SHEBIPP OP RICHLAND CO.,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
•Real Estate and Loans. Office in Howry's
new store.
WAAPETON, DAKOTA. nlv6
L. B. EVERDELL,
Attorney at Law,
-Ofllce opposite the Minnesota House,
14
Breckenridge, Minn.
Ezra C. Valentine,
Attorney at Law,
®eal Estate Exchanged and Money to Loan.
Office In court house, Breckenridge, Minn.
HEKRY C. RENO,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Wahpeton, D.
rf£?»COn?Vu Howry's Bee Hive Store. Rest,
•dence, Dr. Hatten's house, Third street. w46
G. BARKOW, Jlf. D.,
Physician and Surgeon,
.ABRRCROMBIE, (Richland Co.,) DAKOTA, nl
GEO HANLY,
SURGEON DENTIST
over
peirce'g
B. F. Spalding. F. Templeton
S A I N E E O N
Attorneys at Law
MRlZter01 First Mortgage Loans on
:Sexond Ave Corner Broadway and
Fargo Dakota.
JOHN M. RtJGGLES,
WAHPETON, DAKOTA,
REGISTER OP DEEDS.
..Tf11.8®
t0
lands investigated, and correct ab
•tracts furnished,* Taxes paid for non-residents.
Collections made, and promptly remitted,
hands bought and sold*
I
will see that the tax is cancelled on the treas
]!xm!LsJ?C0«J .an1
the
mm
Pr°Per amount of tax
•collected. My charges are $1.0(1loreach receipt.
HOMES FOUND.
Any person having improved farms, dwellings^
store buildings or rooms to rent will lo well to
•call on or address, GEO. T. PROPPER,
Wahpeton, Dak.
SECTIONAL MAPS.
A»y person wanting a sectional map of Rich,
.""land'coanty, maybe accommodated by calling
?,. «n or addressing, GEO. T. PROPPER,
Wahpeton, Dak.
J. R: BUXTON,
Attorney at Law,
Money to Loan on Real Estate,
'J Final Proof? Made,
And Collections Made.
5-
.Suits Prosecuted and Defended in all Courts of
VA ,»i« Dakota and Minnesota.
Office one Door west of Bee Hive
Store.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
MUSIC FURNISHED.
If Parties desiring either brass or string band
j,.«music, may be accommodated by applying to
Sk4_ CH4RLES E. HUNMAN,
"»nth°riMd to make any and all contracts,
he bring the business manager of these popular
.Institutions, 85
AHTOH 6ILLES
BOOT
Shop on Fourth Street, near Times Office.
Land .office at Fargo, D. T„ March 4th: 1R8K
Notice is hereby given tiiat the folfowin*
nled notlce of his intention to
mate final
secure Hnal entry thereof on
Byf.April, 1885, vizi
W:W,m^orthe
no^
IJowiu
iril
on the
22d day ot
r. H.E.
BAN
1% township
names the
JOHNJfc]
131 of aectioi
StMes,
as hnKnritMtMsL' vli
Irewstor, A Yeddjift
ind:! S JkJgart,
~fg$PBUHni
"lOJlACE AUSTIN, Better.
ation March 5,1886.
is^i
B. C. Berg, near the N. P. depot,
wili sell a full cord of maple wood
for $5.25, half a cord for $2.75.
Mrs. Harff has returned from her
visit with Mrs. P. J. Giesen of St.
Paul, and is pleased to get back to
Wahpeton.
The other day our Fairmount. cor
respondent made mention of a diffi
culty between one of the Pelham
boys and Chas. F. LaFlare, the con
vert to religion. We met Mr. La
Flare in town one day this week,
when he explained to us that* he
thought THE TIMES had done him
an injustice. .Said that it was true
that he professed religion but it was
not true that he had forsaken it, as
the correspondent said. And fur
ther he was forced into the difficulty
with Mr. Pelham. The election
was held in his house, and for some
days the Messrs. Pelh&m had been
boisterous, casting improper and
untruthful reflections upon him,
and when it was kept up, even in
his own household among his family
over election matters, he took off
his coat and attempted to fight and
thinks he was perfectly justified in
doing so.
C, B. Stanford, of Stanford Bros.,
contractors, of Fergus Falls, is at
the Hadquarters hotel with a dozen
or fifteen men finishing up that spa
cious and well appointed institution.
There are some three weeks work
yet to be done on the building be
fore it is ready for the furniture,
when the house will contain seven
ty-five or eighty fine rooms, four el
egant sample rooms, a beautiful
bar and billiard parlor. The dining
room will be enlarged. It is a well
understood fact that Walipeton is
the most natural headquarters for
the traveling men "in this upper
country," as Mr. Rich would say,
and it is perfectly in keeping with
sound business principles that Mine
Host Bell thus finishes up this well
begun work.
There was probably, never a more
auspicious day for an eclipse of the
sun than last. Monday, and as per
promise by the astronomers, old Sol,
about half past ten o'clock seemed
to slowly but surely push his west
ern and upper edge into a mammoth
ink keg (printers' ink keg) in its
natural state the king of darkness,
and gradually this process went on
till all of (jhe sun's face excepting
the lower one-fifth surface, allowing
for the prongs up at either side, was
obscured, and the effect was most
singular. The world looked like it
was lighted by a subdued and flick
ering electric light—or like the
effect of such alight in a mammoth
skating rink, beautifully mild and
waving light, the climax being
reached about noon at not far from
two o'clock the great king of day
passed entirely out of the obstruc
tion and "Richard was himself
again," in one of those beautifully
mild and sunny Dakota days. At
noon the mercury was some 20 de
grees lower than it was immediate
ly before and after the eclipse. This
is the last eclipse of this descrip
tion, the moon between the earth
and sun, in this century.
Saturday of last week the'N. P.
elevator of this city had a close call
from fire. The wind blew a perfect
gale from the north, and it is
thought an engine set fire to Mr. B.
C. Berg's large pile of wood that at
the eastern end laid almost against
the coal shed attached to the eleva
and disaster was averted only
by an engine being attached to the
end of the shed and hauling it
around out of the blaze. Manager
Dun lap and his elevator help, and
Mr. Berg, Agent Hawkes, and per
haps others worked most earnestly
for two hours, pitching wood and
fighting the fire, and when the dan
get at that point was about over,
the fife bell rang and in just eleven
minutes from the first tap of the
bell the Mazeppa hook and ladder
company was on the spot with their
apparatus, it being nearly half a
mile from the truck bouse to the
scene of the fire. But shortly after
the reinforcements arrived fire was
discovered several rods further west
in the same pile of wood, when
Foreman Richmond directed his
men to take care of the blaze, and it
was well done. All told 10 or 12
cords of wood were lost. The rea
son the fire was not discovered soon*
er, in the principal part of the city,
was because the wind h.eld the smoke
down tack of the wood in sveh a
mannS that it was not noticed,
blowiqgj the same away from the
.town. The fireman did good service,
however, wheq called.
•'•C:
Yol. 6. WAHPETON, RICHLAND Co., DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 19,1885. No. 50.
Marshal Mears asks TIIB TIMES to
say that when parties commence to
remove the manure from around
their houses, which should never
have been placed there, to take the
same on to Mrs. Blanding's place
west of the mill and elevator. IIo
has arrangements with her for this
disposition of the aforesaid fortifica
tion against Jack Frost.
W. A.
Their Sty
Especially Call
•ML:
..<p></p>Wm%,
Paints, Oils, Glass, Belting and Mill Supplies,
Wagon Makers' nnd Blacksmiths' Materials,
Lumber Coal Lime, Hair and Cement.
Car Orders Solicited. tw511
Spring Goods
-A_T
JOHN NELSON'S.
People
CLOTHING STORE
Opposite Merchants Hotel, Wahpeton, D. T.
-A.. Sc DUE. STEE1T
Have just received a Complete Stock of
SPRING GOODS.
Their Line of Clothing is a Larger and Better Assortment than ever heretofore.
Styles are the Latest and their Prices Extremely Low. They would
the Attention of their patrons to their Custom Suits,
Made in the Latest Fashions.
Mt Goods Guaranteed, to Fit and Wear.
Their Hat Department is Most Complete. Their Stock of Gents'
Furnishing Goods is the Largest west of St. Paul.
You Should Go to
CLOTHING STORE
Where Goods are sold at
BOTTOM PRICES
Merchant Tailoring: a
I Special Feature.
atis$Lpti6n Guaranteed.
Is
V.' -y'' .S-1
go to
48
For choice teas and coffiees
Purdon's.
Mrs. M. I. Friedlander is tempo
rarily retiring from business. It is
her intention to open in anew loca
tion and with a full stock of ladies'
fancy goods.
Born.
At Walipeton, March 17th. 1885, to Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. U. Barnes, a son.
SEELY &
DBALEHC AND JOBBXKS or FIRST CLASS
FARM MACHINERY, BUGGIES AND WAGONS,
Co.,
Wahpeton, Dakota,
$v,'
Church**, County and. Tmum
OMcinla.
WAHPETOWS CHURCHES.
The Catholic—Organised, 1875, by Rev Father
Bergmann corner Dakota^ave and Sec
ond street. Sen-ices, 10:80 a and 8:80 m,
Qso. HEPPMLE,Rector.
The Congregational—Organized, 1880, by Rev
O Emerson, the first ii North Dakota
Fifth street, between Dakota and Wiscon
sin avenues. Scrvies, 10:45 am and 7:00 pm.
BAMTKS,Paster.
The Methodist—Organized, 1880, by Rev
Patterson Dakota ave, ever White & Go's
store. Services, 10:45 a and 7s00 m.
W TROY, Pastor.
Tho Episcopal —Organized, 1883, by Rev HI
Gurr Cor Fourth street and Wisconsin ave
Services, 10:45 a and 7:00 in. No regu
lar services at present.
The Baptist-Organized, 1888, by RevEK Tyson
Wisconsin ave between Fourth and Fifth
streets. Services, 10:45a and 7:00p m.
EETTSOX,
Pastor.
BP" Anew Catholic church, now nearly com
pleted, will be dedicated to services in tho
spring of 1885..
RICHLAND COUNTY OFFICIALS
^SPJMcCnmPbeTntUtiVeS"S
E Stebb,ns and
CO,nDma1^0a'^'8TTlJe0o1,^r^anS-Ctatanan'
Auditor—Fred Stnufl A Suiuierhauf, deputy
County Attorney WS Lauder
Register of Deeds
JM
Rubles
Treasurer. 0 Ulsaker
Clerk of the Court filler
Sheriff
Nlnk
School Superintendent W Hoaso
Judge of Probate
Btlltoa
^oro"er Wiensma
County Physician DrOff Kuckolls,
WAHPETON OFFICIALS.
Board of Trustees-J \v Hay ward. President A
Mlksche, John Kotschevar, Bauer uud
Giddlngs.
"ar?httl John Mears
.'®rk Chas Loomisr
Attorney
Bui
ton
Justice of the Peace GeoTSwasey
Treasurer Freeman Orcukt
The Trains—Manitoba Road.
Trains Going
West.
No.!)"
7 30pm
8 05pm
9 15pm
9 50pm
10 47pm
13 01am
118am
2 22am
5 07am
No. 7
7 30am
8 05am
0 18am
9 55am
10 53am
IS 15pm
1 30pm
230pm
TrainsUoIng
West.
Trains* Going
East.
No.1F.
7 30 ant
55 am
5 43 am
5 0!) am
4 13 am
810 am
1 50 in
12 53 am
9 43 pm
.. St. Paul...
Miuiieap'lis
... Delano...
Howard L'ke
..Litchfield
.. Willinsir ..
.. .Bensou...
...Morris...
.Wahpeton.
No, 8
7 00pm
6 25
pm
5 13pm
4 37pm
3 42pm
2 45pm
130pm
1280pm
BRECKENRIDGE EXTENSION.
Trains (join
East.
9 43 pin
8 15
7 30 m.
840
5 55
3 25 m.
so
340
5 07 am I Wahpeton
6 18 am Wafcott
7 00 a HI
740 am
7 55 am
10 50 am
12 20
12 15
Davenport
Everest
Casseltea
Mayvlll#
Portland
Hope
Mondays,
Traiiw ran to Bope
Wednesday* aid Friday*.
Trains run te Portland
Tuesdays,
Thursdays aad Saturdays.
Northern Pacific.
Going East, Accomodation,....
Arrives 10-40 a
,.r
neParts
a m..
uoing West, Accomodation Arrives 4:00
Departs 4:15 pni
Dally except Sunday.
Passengers taking this route reach Wadena at
6:50 m, can secure a berth in sleeper and
thereby get a good night's rest, arriving at St.
Paul at i: 50 a m. making connections with all
east and south bound trains from this point.
VVLLMAX SLEEPING CARS
are run without change on all trains irom St.
Paul and Minneapolis and Fargo and Dulutli.
lor beauty and comfort these cars are unsur
passed. 4,
ELEOANT HOKTOJT CHATS CARS.
on day trains between FaFgo and Maadan. These
cars are fixed with new reclining chairs, and
oftter speial attractions.to the traveler.
... SUPERB DIN1NQ CARS
without exception, the finest on the continent
are run on all trains. First-class meals.
75c.
Persons wishing to purchase tickets East.
West, North or South, will find it to their advan
tage to get them via this line. G. A. HAWKES,
Agent.
H. A. WORKMAN,
4v"'
IS
Prescritions Carefully Com
pounded.
Opp. John Nelson's Store.
WATIMSTON, DAKOTA
H. Q. ALBRECHT,
I.
a
T- 7
HARNES MAKER.
DEALER IK
Saddles, Collars, Blankets
Fly Nets, Ox Harness, Whips, Brushes and
Curne Combs, &c.,
Opposite Post office. WAHPETON. Dakota
Dr. T. L. Taylor
SURGEON DENTI8T,
has permanently located in Wahpeton, and is
prepared to do a general dentistry business.
Best Quality Teeth, $15 per Set Extracting
Qleft palates and all irtegnlaritieg of children'*
tfeth shall receive the latest mode ot treatment.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
pivtoto'
I
m-