The Wahpeton times. [volume], May 28, 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

                
O.WIENSMA, M. D.
JPhystcian and Surgeon,
Office over miller's dhug store,
English, German and' Scandinavian Languages
©i'WSpoken. nil
}, WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
ino.
V. PYATT. wm. E. P«RMIU
PYATT & PuRCELL,
GOUNSELOHB-AT-LAW,
BsUte Loon and ln«brance Agents.
C" J. C. Pyatt, Dept. Dist. Atty.
I1*,," Wahpeton, Dakota.
ir.3
v$
FRANK GRAY,
Attorney at Law,
Office with G. T. Svvnsey, Wahpeton, Dakota.
Geo. D. Swaine, M. D.
PHTT-ICIAN AND SURGEON,
Wfthpeton, ... Dakota.
Biaeases Qf women a specialty. Office on Da.
kota avenue.
S, H.SNYDER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, WAHPETON,"DAKOTA.
Money to Loan on Heal Estate and Chattel
Si Security.
NisMi
OFFCIE: 6ver Peirce's hardware store.
Ivrv.T
McC amber & Bogart,
v. ATTORNEVS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
A 'Special Attention Given to Collection.
KI: WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
IE2/. 1ST. Ilsrir
SHERIFF OF RICHLAND CO.,
WAAPETON, DAKOTA. nlv6
Ii. B. EYERDELL,
Attorney at Law,
Wahpeton, Dakota, and Breckenridge, Minneso
ta, Wahpeton office, with Adolpli Bessie.
Ezra C. Valentine,
14 Attorney at Law,
Heal Estate Exchanged and Money to Loan.
Office in court house, Breckenridge, Minn.
HENRY C. RENO,
Physician
&
Surgeon, Wahpeton, D. T.
Office over Howry's Bee Hive Store. Besl
,-dence, Dr. Hatten's house, Third street. w46
G. BARKOW, M. IK,
^Physician and Surgeon,
.ABERCROMBIE, (Richland Co.,) DAKOTA, nl
GEO HANLY,
SURGEON DENTIST
O®®8 with Dr. Geo. D. Swaine, over Peirce's
|j]. igHardware store, Wahpeton, D. T.
M. I. FRIEDtiANDER,
ri§&MfTOBin5Y AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
i" Deutchcr Advokat.
•^fficeover New York Store, Wahpeton, Dakota.
Bilf. Spalding. C. F. Templeton
SPALDING} & TEMPLETON,
Attorneys at Law
And Negotiators ot First Mortgage Loans on
Bed River Valley Lands. Corner Broadway and
.Second Ave.,
Fargo Dakota.
J. R: BUXTON,
Attorney at Law,
Money to Loan on Real Estate.
Final Proofs Made,
And Collections Made.
Suits prosecuted and Defended in all Courts of
Dakota and Minnesota.
Office one door west ofBee Hive Store, Wahpe
ten,'Dakota.
v' ASTON 6ILLES
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
Shop on Fourth Street, near TimeB Office.
ANTON PEITZ,
,iy
Proprietor of the
Farmers' Home,
Back of Post Office, Third Street,
WAHPETON, DAKOTA,
Fi^ Stabling in connection with
4)
the House.
ft' {Ke#p* on hand Imported
Wines, Liquors and Cigars
NEW MEAT MARKET
AT"-.
Abercrombie
1V6IE8 A JEI8EI, frifrUUn,
—AU Kinds of—
•fgt Kept in their Season..,
3peplal Attention paid to McCac
r-* Jeyville and Colfax Trade.
lfygon»ttunin Connection with the Business.
OLIVER,
Agent for the Celebrated
MCK HARVESTING
MACHINES. 4iv
Jar
v.
['"Twin#, Wires and Repairs always on hand, also
WoodvLime, Hair, Plaster of Paris.
Cement &'Brick for sale,
&
rn. ID
Wheat, 68 and 72 cents.
Col Morrow of Fargo is in town.
Geo. Oechsner is repainting his
boarding house.,
John Kotsclievar has gong 'to the
reservation for a week ,or fourteen
days trip, collecting.
E. W. Milburn has purchased
Prank Crowle's interest in the fruit
and confectionery store and is now
sole proprietor thereof.
News from Abercrombie.
To the Editor of The Times.
Mrs. E. Moe is still very ill.
Crops look well here since the
rain.
Mrs. J. Herrick is the happy moth
ee'of a fine boy.
Many are improving this good
weather by breaking.
Mr. and Mrs.'Johnston made Par
go a flying visit on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Scoville of Fargo is spending
a few clays with her son, W. ,C. of
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hackett went
to Fargo on Monday last, returning
on Wednesday.
C. Sletson, Ed. and W. C. Scoville,
started for Sargent county this
morning. The two former gentle
men to go to their claims, the later
to break for his brother.
Our hardware men, Munson & Co.
have opened their new store and
can accommodate any one, having a
complete stock from a tin whistle to
the most expensive hardware.
Mr. Tony Larson has been success
ful this time, having found good
water at the depth of only thirty
feet. He has tried several times be
fore, going all the way from 100 to
150 feet.
The Rev. Mr. Edwards of Walcott
holds services every Sunday evening
at 7 o'clock at Tweto & Johnston's
hall in this place, also sabbath
school is held at Mrs. Hutchinson's
every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Eev. Mr. Edwards will deliv
er an oration at the cemetery at 3
o'clock next Sunday afternoon in
honor of the brave men who fought
in our struggle for liberty and to
recall more vividly their gallant
deeds in their country's weal.
Married.—At the residence of the
bride's parent, May 21, 1885, Mr.
Frank Welch, to Miss Molly Eggar,
both of this place, by the Rev. Ed
wards of Walcott. A reception was
given the pair at Noland's hall,
McCauleyville, where many gaily
dressed and beautiful forms could
be seen tripping the light fantastic
toe until the gray morning light toe
spoke the lateness of the hour. The
Walcott band was in attendance.
Abercrombie, May 25th, 1885.
•SS4|
Load a Specialty.
Ware Reom on. Sixth stroot, between
•Mv&Miunrt-jf, 11 R. Depots,/!
Freight Discrimination.
Moorhead News: The News has
had something to say heretofore in
regard to railroad discrimination
against the region north and west
of St. Paul and Minneapolis, and
the tremendous odds against which
that region has contended and must
contend for development, on ac
count of such unjust discrimination.
It is a tremendous odds and none
but a country remarkably rich and
fertile in natural productions could
pretend to hold out under it. It is
almost beyond reason that the rail
roads should consider it to their in
terest in the long run to continue
such a practice. One would suppose
that they would, see that a policy on
their part which would encourage
the settlement and development of
this empire would be the policy that
would inure the most largely to
their gain. They seem to proceed
upon the theory that they have the
country completely under their con
trol and at their mercy now and can
by the tremendouB powers which
.they can wield, beat off all aspirants
for a division of such control.
We will here cite a few actual
shipments to Moorhead, which will
illustrate the discrimination that
the railroads operating lines here
parctice against this city and Fargo
as well as all the cities and towns of
the region referred to,'are in the
same degree sufferers:
The freight paid on a car load of
merchandise weighing 26,000 pounds
from Minneapolis to Moorhead, was
$109.2i) on the same car load from
Chicago to Minneapolis it was, un
der the 5 cent rate that has been in
force until to-day, $13.00 and the
regular rate is $28.00, in the one
case about 8£ times as great, and
the other about 4 times, and allow
ing for distance, will make the
freight 17 times and 8 times greater.
In another case of smaller shipment
a consignment of goods shipped
from Chicago, weighing 370 pounds,
the freight charge from Chicago to
St. Paul was 37 cents, while from
St. Paul, to Moorhead' it was 38.70: or
ten times as great, and allowing for
distance tweaty.times as great.
S'/v «.!
Memorial Day.
Decoration Day, Saturday next,
will be observed at Wahpeton in a
most approved manner. Sumner
post will meet at its hall at 9 a. m.
and dispatch a committee to deco
rate yie graves of soldiers in this
section. And at 1:30 the post will
leave the roller rink, marching to
the (ftrner of Fifth street and Dako
ta afenue, where they will be met
oy ||ie Odd Fellows, thence up
Dakota ave. to Sixth street, along
latter to Wisconsin ave., down lat
ter tt Fourth street, where the fire
men«will join the procession, thence
along Fourth street to Pembina
ave.k along latter to school-house
wheffe the school children will join
the "procession, thence to First
street, along latter to Dakota ave.,
thence up to Second street, along
latter to Bridge street, thence to
Third and back to Dakota ave. and
the rink, where appropriate exer
cises will be held, Rev. Mr. Troy
delivering the memorial address, as
sisted by Rev. Messrs. Barnes and
Flack. And Captain Gregg will re
ctte a poem, entitled "The Nation's
ijead." The music will be conduct
ed by Prof. Crocker, a feature of
which will be the_singing of Amer
ica by the entire audience with a
full band accompaniment. A pe
tition has been circulated asking
•the business men of the city to
close two hours in the afternoon,
from two to four, and has been al
most entirely signed. Sunday fol
lowing, a committee from Sumner
Post will visit Abercrombie and
join in the exercises there and as
sist in the decration of graves of
soldiers at that place. The remain
ing members of the post will attend
the Episcopal church here in the
morning, and the Congregational
church in the evening, in full uni
form, thus fitly closing memorial
season at Wahpeton.
A Wide-awake Newspaper.
Our wide-awake St. Paul contem
porary, the Globe, scoopeed the bal
ance of the universe yesterday
morning on the news of Riel's cap
ture. By a fortunate accident a
form was "pied," and while waiting
for the damage to be repaired a be
lated special was received announc
ing the surrender of the great rebel.
Thus the paper was two hours late
but contained the only news of the
capture. It was the luckiest "pi"
on record.—[Sunday's Minneapolis
Tribune.
This compliment to the Globe's
enterprise from its only rival in
Northwestern journalism is as
graceful as it is honest, yet our
Minneapolis contemporary is mis
taken as to the causes which put
the Globe ahead of all the press in
the country in announcing Rial's
capture. There was no "pi" or ac
cident of any kind in this office, and
that edition of the paper was not
later than ordinary. The Globe has
a contract with the public to fur
nish all the latest and most authen
tic news. With scrupulous fidelity
to our obligation we spare neither
pains nor expense to place ourselves
in possession of the news from all
quarters of the earth. To this end
we employ none but thoroughly re
liable correspondents, who are al
ways on the alert to gather facts,
and who lose no time in communi
cating to this office all the informa
tion they obtain from authentic
sources, from which we cull that
which will interest the people, and
thus we are enabled to give to our
readers not only the best, spiciest,
and newsiest paper in the north
west, but one that is not surpassed
by the metropolitan journals of the
East. It is true that in order to
protect ourselves from the piratical
practices of less enterprising jour
nalism in our own midst, which is
disposed to utilize our enterprise for
its own benefit by appropriating our
news and transferring it to its own
columns and imposing it upon its
readers as the result of its own ef
forts, we are sometimes compelled
to hold back our issue to as late an
hour in the morning as is possible
to have the paper delivered to our
patrons on schedule time. And yet
not one of the many thousands who
patronize the Globe ever fails to
find it laid on his doorstep at an
early hour in the morning, and as he
sips his breakfast cup of coffee can
glean from its columns news of
what is transpiring in all parts of
the world, both at hpme and abroad,
and can read curt and pithy com
ments'on all matters of public inter
est. The Globe is*a newspaper.—
['The Globe.
4
Math Kraker and Miss Mary Mik
sche were married at the Catholic
Charch Tuesday morning of this
week, and after dinner with the
bride's parents, toek up their resi
dence at the corner of First street
and Wisconsin avenue. This is an
excellent young couple and start
out in the world with the best
wishes of their numerous friends,
including Tiie Times.
W. A.
SEELY
LUMBER, LATI,
GrO TO
H. MILLER'S
Drug and Book Store.
For the Latest Patents in
Wall Paper
And WINDOW CURTAINS,
Paints and Oils,
He has just what you want in
Immense Stock and at the Cheapest
Rates ever offered in the northwest.
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership
heretofore existing under the firm name of Htip.
pier & Stoift, is dissolved by mutual consent.
Signed: LAMBERT HUPFLER,
CARL STOFFT.
Mr. Huppler will continue the business at the
old stand and will assume all debts contracted
by the late firm, and collect all ontstanding ac
counts. Parties having empty kegs will oblige
Mr. H., by retnrnlng same at once.
W. A. WHITE,
President.
WESTERN OFFICE
EASTERN OFFICE:
At
h"
STRAYED.
Twenty-six head of sheep
eight lambs. In the flock is
ram. About one half of theft
have the right ear clipped. Stri
frota D. Johnson's place, 22 ns
south of Wahpeton, on SatuW,
May 23d. Please leave informaa
at this office or address.
Shingles, Brick, Lime,
Sash, Doors and Mouldii?,
ill Patfer ai Bi
(Notwithstanding the reports circulated by certain parties in or to
capture our trade.)
David Johnson
8tf Fairmount, if.
& CO.,
Are Still Selling
.:•••
We are also Headquarters for the BEST MAKES of
Farm Machine!^, Sold
Hay for Sale.
D. E. Rice has some fifty tons of flay for
Apply at the meat market.
ale.
Mortgages for Sal*
L. A. Sprague, Esq., 14 nham
Place, Brooklyn, New Yoiias a
number of mortgage clainvr sale
at the bank of Wahpeton, ."tyeton,
Dakota, at ten per ces^iount.
Inquire at the bank farther
particulars.
Look at Tis!
At Wm. Northy's Saloon, where Yan Find
the Best of
Wines, Liquors &igars
And keeps on Hand A. BootHn's
New York Cmts
And Oval Brands'^Fr!
O 8 E 8
TTlTflTT
at
a"times—Night
Day. and
I 11 |tl I. have in my stock, jerger and
UUllUlX
Swiss
Cheese, Covfiters, Sal­
mon, Lobsters, Sardines, Brook it, Broiled
Fresh Mackerel, Lambs Tonguc»-ned BeefMk
Boston Baked Beans, Cervelatlsage, Pigs'
Feet, in fact a Full Line of such jicies-
Eugene Seller,
C/irpenter,
Contractor ai
Bridgmilder.
ESTI3IATES FUISHED,
And contracts taken on all claof buildings
and carpenter work. None bnt-class hands
employed. Anew pile driver ys ready for
operation.
Office with F. H. Butler & Cofota Avenue,
west of mill. Jan 5. n39
G. T. SWASEY,
Vice President.
Money to Loaji.
Long Time Loans.on Improved Farms at Moderate rate/ Interest.
Money Always 011 Hand by the]
Northwestern Investment Cmp'y
Wahpeton, D. T.,
W. A. White and T. W. Kell^ Managers.
Room 82, Equitable Building, Bos Mass.,
Plain Truths PlainlyTold
18 the Best Teacher, and it has taught the People ao ihpeton and
surrounding country to
BUT CLOTHNG
.f<p></p>OK
•—At The—
Where they can get the best goods for the lowest ps, with a full
guarantee of satifaction or money refunded. I tsell you a
SUIT MADE TO ORDER
.For 'condderablp. .less- than you can buy elsewhere, iou would be
astonished to sec my Call and i|
George T. Swf, Manager.
READY 1 SITS,
01
Spring Overcoats, Hats aftfeps,
$
*4
I \ohurches, County and Towtt
Officials.
WAHPETON'S CHURCHES.
The Catholic—Orpamzed, 1875, by Kev Father
Bergmann corner Dakota-ave and Sec—
ond street. Services, 10:S0 a and 8:30 m.
GEO. HEFPEKLE, Rector.
The Congregational—Organized, 1880, by Hev
O Emerson, the first iu North Dakota
Fifth street, betwoen Dakota and Wiscon*
sin avenues. Servios, 10:45 am and 7:45 pm.
BARNES, Pastor.
The Methodist—Organized, 1880, by Rev
Patterson Dakota ave, ever White & Co's
store. Services, 10:45 a and 7:45 m.
W Tnov, Pastor.
The Episcopal —Organized, 1813, by Rev Hi
Gurr Cor Fourth street and Wisconsin av®
Services, 10:45 a and 7:45 m.
REV. M. FLACK, Rector.
The Baptist—Organized, 18S3, by ltevE ETyson
Wisconsin ave between Fourth and Fifth
streets. Services, 10:41 am aud 7:45 m.
No regular services at present.
83?" Anew Catholic churchy now nearly com
pleted, will be dedicated to services in the
spring of 1885.
RICHLAND COUNTY OFFICIALS,
Representatives-S E Stebbins and
WcCumber.
Commissioners—John N Deans, Chairman: E
Davis and Tlieo Doerr.
Auditor-Fred Staufl A Sunderliauf, deputy.
County Attorney.
Register of Deeds
Treasurer
Clerk of the Court
Sheriff
School Superintendent
Judge of Probate
Coroner
....WS Lauder
.... JI Ruggles
....OK Ulsaker
... Miller
N Ink
....WM House
—J Buxton
.Dr Wiensma
County Physician Dr W Nuckolls
WAHPETON OFFICIALS.
Mayor, J. H. Miller Aldermen, First ward,
Michael Schmitt, chairman, Anton Miksche
Second ward, Joakim Bauer and Dr. G.
c.
Swaine Third ward. J.
B. Fisher.
Chief of Police
Police Officer
Clerk
Attorney
Justice of the Peace
Treasurer
Pyatt and B.
...John RSlears
Theo. Reiter
..Chas Loomis
S Snyder
Frank Gray
Carson
JfllvVJTEilP OIsIS
and *11.3J\~lTOH-1
Railway with its
1500 Miles of Road is only Line
Extending through
The Minnesota, Park Region
To all principal points in
RED RIVER VALLEY,
NORTHERN MINNESOTA,
NORTHERN DAKOTA.
GOING WEST STATIONS. GOING EAST
a
7 30! 7 00 Lv
8 05! 7 35
pill
12 15! 35:
12 31! 11 571
am
12 4!). 12 18) I Kerkhoven
1 001 32 3l|j Murdock
a pai
8 30 00
7 55 35
4 00 a 45
3 34 3 25
3 15 3 08
3 03 1 57
fjO 1 47
Minneapolis
Will mar
1 12 12 441
1 30! 1 05
1 45
2 OSj
2 30,
De Graff
..Benson]
Uiontaif
1 221
1 50.
431
4 01
4 20 I
4 45
5 52
6 10
ti 30
T. W-i-LOGG,
fy and Treas,
tay
Sail
1
Ar.
Lv.
1 30
Hancock.
3 17 1 13
1 50 13 50
1
Ar. .. .Morris .. Lv
2 45
S 45
4 35
5 35
05
«!5
12 30
Lv. .. Morris .. Ar
Clioklo...-
11 35
I 10 85
45
1 8 45
8 15
fill
Heardslky
hArBrown's alleyLv
8 10
4 00
4 251
5 20
5 55!
6 30:
7 15
2 31 jLv
8 OH ...
3 14
a
Ar
..Donneliy..
..Herman
.Norcross...
nj
1 03 11 30
is ai
j...
10 50
112 a
10 20
.. .Tintali
Campbell..
Donin
Hreckinndge,
..Manston...
..Athcrton...
11 53 9 20
11 33 8 45
11 15 8 10
10 50 7 30
40
7 30
Barnesville.. Lv
5 00
5 or
5 22
00
18
0 43
7 00
7 11
7 23
7 40
0 25
9 10
•Breckinridne.Ar
..Wahpeton
...Dwiglit
10 25
10 20
9 57
a 15
8 55
8 36
8 09
7 57
7 43
7 25
7 051
Coliax
.. .Walcott.....
.. Kindred
..Davenport
.. .Addison
Diirbin
.. Everest
..Cnsselton Lv
Ar.
St. Paul to and from ahpeton, dally, Cassel.
ton to anil from Wahpeton. daily except Sundav
C. H. WARRLN, Gen- Pass Aefc
H. H. ST. JOHN, Local A?t, Wahpeton.
8
Northern Pacific.
Going East. Accomodation, Arrives 10:40 a
Departs-10:45 a m.
Going West, Accomodation Arrives 4:00
Departs 4:15
Daily except Sunday.
Passengers taking this route reach Wadena
east and south bound trains from this point"
PULLMAN SLEEPTKa CARS
are run without change on all trains from St
Paul and Minneapolis and Fargo and Dulath*
for beauty and comfort these eara or* unaaiv
passed.
ELEGANT HORTON CHAIR CARS.
trains between Fargo and Mandan. Tbea*
cars are fixed with new reclinine chairs, and
offer speial attractions to the traveler.
SUPERB DWIKO CARS
without exception, the tinest on the continent
are run on all trains. First-cluss meals, 75c.
Persons wishlug to purchase ticket* East.
Ill find ii to tbeir ftdviti*
West, North or South,
tage to get them via this line
advan
O. A. HAWKB,
Ageat.
H. A. WORKMAN,
IS
I'rescritions Carefully Com*
pounded.
Opp. John JSTebon's Store.
"WAnrETON, DAKOTA
JOHN M. RUGGrliES,
WAHPKTON. DAKOTA,
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Tulcs to iiiVostigated, and correct ab»
s»i.u tsiiniislie.l. aies pun! lor non-residents
i"1 ,m
1
,e'
ud
pro nptly remitted,
Ijokjp'l aua Fold.
Mil hco inat 1
fio tux-is cancelled on the Wis*
». 1. -I*, «.»» tu'Mwijia- auioaut«r -tit
Il&
"etejg
I
lj
if
J'
jf
"s
..
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