The Wahpeton times. [volume], August 19, 1886, Image 1

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Special Attention'
Given to Matteri before Department ol Interior,
:?.= Opposite Catholic Chnrch.
WAHPETON, DAKorA.
~rr
FRANK GRAY,
Attorney at Law,
Office with O. T. Swasey, Wahpeton, Dakota.
Geo. D. Swaine, M. D,
PHYSICIAN AND 8URGEON,
XVabpeton, Dakota.
Blseases ol women a»speclalty. Oflice in In.
lirmary, Pembina-ave., 6
S. H.SNYDER,
ATTORNKY-AT-LAW, WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
Money to Loan on Real Estate and Chattel
Security.
Orrcic: over Pelrce's hardware store.
McCamber & Bogart,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW.
Special Attention Given to Collection.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
iR/. IT. Uste:,
SHERIFF OF RICHLAND CO.,
WAAPETON, DAKOTA. nlv6
L. B, EVERDELL,
Attorney at Law,
Wahpeton, Dakota, and Breckenridge, Minneso
ta, Wahpeton oflice, with Adolpli Bessie.
Ezra G, Valentine,
14 Attorney nt Luw,
Real Estate Exchanged and Money to Loan.
Office in court house, Breckenrldge, Minn.
HENRY C. RENO,
PfirsiciAN & SURGEON, Wahpeton, D. T.
Office over Howry's Bee Hive Store. Resi
lence, Dr. Hatten's house, Third street. w46
GEO HANLY,
SURGEON DENTIST
Office with Dr. Geo. B. Swaine, over Peirce's
Hardware store, Wahpeton, I). T.
C. B. ROCKWELIi, M. D.
HOMEOPATHIC PHTSCIAN SUROEOK,
OIHce over First National Bank. Residence
Mrs. Seely's house on Eighth St. Oflice'hours
11 to IS a. m. and 8 to 5 p. in., Sunday excepted.
Clias. A. LampaniiM, M. D.,
PHYSICAN and SURGEON.
WKKATON, (Traverse Co.) MINNESOTA
Holds hiinseir in readiness to answer any pro.
fessioual call in this section af the country.
Oflice at the Occidental Motel. 24
B. F. MOTT, M. D..
Physician and Sutgeon. Diseases of Women
and Children a Specialty.
OIHce with Dr. Swaine's Hospital.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
B. F. Spalding. C.T. Templeton
8FALS1MQ IS TEHPLETOH,
Attorneys at Law
And Negotiators ol First Mortgage Loans on
Red River Valley Lands. Corner Broadway and
Second Ave.,
SWgo Dakota.
Money to Loan.
Money to loan on short time by
A. Aspinwall, corner Dakota-avc.
and Fourth street. n2
JOHN M. RUGGIiES,
WAHPETON, DAKOTA,
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Titles to lands investigated, and correct ab
strncts furnished. Taxes paid for non-residents.
Collections made, and promptly remitted.
Lands bought and sold.
1 will see that the tax is cancelled on the treas*
rcr's records, and the proper amount of tax
My charges are fl.00
for each receipt.
J. R. BUXTON,
Attorney at Law,
Meney to Loan on Heal Estate.
Final Proofs Made.
And Collections Made.
Suits Prosecuted and Defended in all Courts of
Dakota and Minnesota.
Office one door west of Bee Hive Store, Wahpe
ton, Dakota.
J. W. PARKYN,
HORSe DOCTOR.
Calls promptly attended to. Can always lie
found at my barn, corner of Fourth Street and
Dakota Avenue—Henry's old sale stable.
Walipeton, Dakota.
-George Johnson,
Wahpeton, Dakota,
Is Prepared to take Contracts on all Kinds of
•}. Carpenter Work.
CABINET WORK a SPECIALTY
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Tetms Reasonable
N"ew. Meat -Market
W. I!.' WILLARDT, Pro]).,
is tpened a new Meat Marke't opposite Julius
... lUynio's Horse.Exchange, where lie
will keep for sale alikimls of
Fresh Meats and
Concord
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mMI AtrfeM,
OFFIC* OVER MILTER'I -bBudtfrote,
English, German and, Scandinavian totfciMjHM
...» Spokeu.' "V, UK"
4|WAHPET0N, DAKOTA.
1*0.
V.
VMTT.
WM. K. I'VHCICLL
PVATT & PuKCELL,
.^.COUNSBLORS-AT-LAW,
), Loan and Insurance Agents.
U, Dept. Dlst. Atty.
Wahpetw,Dakota.
Cff^S. £. ITOIF£,
A W
ATTORNEY AT
Vol.
8.
Poultry
—In their'Season.—
Highest Gash Prise Paid for Beef
Cattle, Hogs. Sheep and Hides.
Wahpeton Dakota.
E. T. Durgiti,
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERIES
PRICES THIS WEEK:
Cboce apples, eating or cooking, $2.86 per bbl,
76c. per bhs., 35c. per peck.
Peaches, large baskets 75c. to )1 00
4o small do ....40c. to 50
grapes, 10 baskets B0
California grapes, white, S baskets
u—
50
-Water melons 15c. to 25
Ca»telopes... 10c. to 15
Choice celery, per dozen 40c. to 50
vBanannas, per dozen 25c. to 35
California plums, per doz., very large 15
mavi Briskets and boxes carefully selected and
shipped promptly.
Kl
Yours lespectfully,
,, ~t E. T. DURG1N".
Send for Price List,/
27 Washington Ave. North,
-v Ml,0|»wpollfl,Minn.
-i •kjJpB'te-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conat have
two very sick children.
Joseph B. Hanley has resigned
his position with Henry Miller the
druggist.
Nick Marsh'S saloon was broken
into via the back door, one night
this week and between $6.00 and
^8.00 were stolen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bass's young
ehild is quite ill. The many friends
of the- family hope for the little
one's speedy recovery.
Col. Geo. A. Hawkes, has ac
cepted a clerkship in the N. P. de
pot, which will last anywhere from
six weeks to two months, it is
thought.
The city council should see to it
that the hose tower be "painted at
once. It looks badly standing away
above everything else in its present
condition.
Fred Beck has secured a position
in. The Argus office, Fargo. Fred is
a good boy and we wish him well.
"Ad" Dunlap goes into an express
office in that city. He is another of
Wahpeton's lively boys.
Hon. John D. Benton was in
Wheatland Wednesday attending to
his extensive property interests here
abouts. He is the sort of a man the
Eagle would like to see here about
always.—[Wheatland Eagle.
Joseph Harff went to the twin
cities Saturday evening, returning
Tuesday, and has taken his place at
M. T. Stevens hardware store. A
young man named Z6egal is with
Scliuler & Bernard.
Geo. A. Hawkes, Jr., will very
soon go to work in the N. P. eleva
tor, taking Mr. Beeuliam's place, lat
ter succeeding Mr. Dunlap, who has
gone to work for Dun & Thomson,
lessees of the mill & elevator.
Rev. H. W. Troy has purchased
the finest sort of a horse and car
riage for driving purposes. We had
a little ride behind the roadster,
Saturday, and must say that we
think the animal one of very best in
the city, and are pleased to see Mr.
Troy thus progressing in the way of
comforts.
Contractor Robert B. Powrie says
that W. A. Seely, Esq., is finishing
up the finest residence in the city.
It is not as large as some, but the
style, workmanship, painting and
graining are of a very superior
order. And when Mr. Powrie talks
thus, we conclude that such must
be the case.
Argus, 18: Will Holland came
in from Christene [Richland county]
last evening and reports no damage
at that point only a heavy rain.
Hay and wheat stacks Were some
what demoralized. Mr. Holland had
eighty acres in wheat and reports
2,500 bushels of grain from that
patch, or an average of 31$ bushels
per acre.
A fatal accident befell Wm Gede
john in the German settlement last
week. It seems the gentleman took
out his musket to shoot at a hawk,
and going out by one of the children
turned to ask the child to go into
the house, or something of that sort,
when he unfortunately touched'the
trigger with the breech of the gun
resting on his stomach, and, dis
charging the gun was severely
kicked. Dr. Swaine was at once
sent for but the man had been in
great pain for four or live hours be
fore the doctor got thore. The doc
tor left Mr. Gedejohn feeling better
but the unfortunate man died three
or four days after the accident of
peritonitis. The gun had been
loaded for three months, and the
charge, it is thought had rusted,in,
hence the fearful recoil..
Bridge Contractor R. II. McLean,
who has done $20,000 of bridge busi
ness in this county and who is now
nearly through the construction of
the McCauleyville bridge over the
Red ltiver, was in town this week
and says ho is doing a splendid
piece of work on this bridge, de
claring that it is a $10,000 job in
stead of a $6,000 job as he has con
tracted for, but be that as it is, he
is doing his work in the very best
of order. He allows nothing to pass
that would at any time reflect dis
credit on the contracting firm in
fact takes great pride in looking back
upon his work, and never wants to
see it poorly done. Mr. McLean says
the citizens at McCauleyville and
Abercrombiu have very little use
for Lord Mortimore." He has
given them a good deal of trouble
with his absurd ideas o'f right of
way priveleges in this country. But
then everything will be done in ac
cordance with public justice and the
demands of the pase require—in all
directttawj.
V'.V
Rev. Mr. Edwards of. Abefcrom
bie, this county, circulated a peti
tion in this city this week for aid in
the reerection of the new church
blown dow^n at that place in the late
storm. And the reverend gentleman
was quite!
liberally helped out, we
believe! He paid us a pleasant call
this, morning.
Chas. R. Loomis lias two friends
hefe, named J. Ely and E. V. Hale
from Mentor and Cleveland, Ohio,
respectively, who are being shown
the sights and are doing a good deal
of shooting, and enjoying themselves
immensely. The young men expect
to return in the course of a week or
two more.
Peter A. Nipstad of Walcott was
in the city this week, and calling
on THE TIMES left some of the need
ful placing himself a year ahead on
our books, and left a notice declar
ing himself a candidate for sheriff
of Richland county, as will be seen
in another place in this paper. Mr.
Nipstad is an old settler in this
county, is well and favorably
known, and says his friends have
been urging him to announce him
self since last spring. We think
that if Mr. N. is fortunate enough
to be elected he will with out any
doubt make a faithful and efficient
officer.
Rev. II. W. Troy asks us to state
that the ladies of the M. E. Church
are preparing a treat for the Wah
peton public, in the presentation of
the Ella June Mead entertainment
known as a musical, dramatic and
funny character sketch entertain
ment at Soely's opera house.Thursday
of next week the 26th instant. We
have noticed that various papers of
the country are giving the lady first
rate notices. Reserved seats at
Workman's. Get there early.
Mr. E. Y. Smalley, editor and pub
lisher of tho .Northwest Magazine,
St. Paul and Minneapolis, just re
turning from one of his annual trips
across the continent in his own car
via the N. P. road in the interests
of his elegant publication, paid Tun
TIMES a friendly call Monday. The
Northwest is a large finely gotten
up monthly, profusely illustrated
with matters of interest all over
this golden northwest and the far
west. The cuts are of the finest or
der all on good book paper, the
whole makinga superb appearance
and is very instructive. The publi
cation is $1.50 per year. Mr. Smal
ley says that he hopes to be able to
illustrate. Wahpeton in the North
west the present fall. We think
the Northwest is worthy of Wahpe
ton's patronage. Mr..Smalley is no
adventurer,, but is an experienced
and able pubiisher, as his work
shows for itself
Another Correction.
To-the Editor ol The Times:
Will you kindly acknowledge tho
receipt of three dollars ($3.00) from
F. II. Butler to the Fourth of. July
celebration fund. J. SIIIPPAM.
Announcement.
To the Voters of Kichlaud County
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the office of sheriff for
this county, and if elected will ful
fil the duties of that office to the
best of my ability. Hoping my
friends will not forget me at the
polls, I remain,
Respectfully yours,
P. A. NIPSTAD.
Walcott, D. T.t Aug. 8, '86. 20
Died.
At Wahpeton, August 18th, 1888, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ponarth, aged one year.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. Father Ilcpperle the 18th, the
remains being buried in the Catho
lic cemetery.
At Wahpeton, August 17tli, 1886, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schiller, aged one year.
The funeral service was conduct
ed from the Catholic church this
morning, Rev. Father Ilqpptirle offi
ciating.
These two families have the sin
cere sympathy of their friends, and
TIIE TIMES in their loss, respec
tively.
At Wahpeton, August 13tli, 1886, Clifford K„
son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris, (jvnlner ol Valley
City, this territory, aged & months and 22 day?.
Mrs. Gardner came down from
Valley City to visit friends hero a
few days ago, when little Clif
ford was taken ill at the house of
Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore in the
south part of the city, and finally
died as above stated, detaining the
parents here a week or ten days.
The funeral service was conducted
Saturday by Rev, H. W. Trey, the
remains being laid away in the Wild
Rice cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Gard
ner have tlie sympathy, of their
many friends in tbis loss.
*1^-.
ljlMW.Lt'
'T-M.-.
to.1
Wahpeton, Richland Go., Dakota, Thursday, August 19, 1886 No. 20.
The Wahpeton Mercury is one of
the very best local papers in Dakota.
This isn't a puff, but a raw state
ment of facts—[Fargo Republican.
The Republican hi ay brag as much
as it's a mind to about Greig of the
Wahpeton Mercury and good pa
pers—but just now the handsomest
editor and the ablest paper—is the
Mayville Tribune—Smith is right
out and out.—[Fargo Argus.
Now gentlemen it is a singular
thing that in noting able north Da
kota newspapers and- long headed
journalists, you should over loak the
Bath Gate Sentinel. Say what you
like about the other men, Bro. Has
call is right up,ami up. The Senti
nel shines in the night.
Born.
At Waepeton, August 13th, 1886, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Phillips.
At Wahpeton. August 15th, 1888, to Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred G. Finkham, a daughter.
At Breckenridge, August 13tli, 1886, to Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Kennedy, a son. The infant, how
ever, did not live but a few hours.
To the Electors of Richland Co.
GENTLEMEN I am a candidate for
the office of county superintendent
of Schools for Richland county.
If elected I shall .find time to visit
and examine.all the schools in Rich
land county as often as the law re
quires, 1 shall license no incompe
tent teachers, nor shall I charge for
services nominally discharged or
not actually performed,
Respectfully,
20 GEO. LAUKIN.
The Bight Spirit.
Fergus Falls Journal, 14 The
Wahpeton base ball club drove over
Saturday about 2 p. in. The game
was called at the fair grounds about
4 p. in. and the Wahpeton boys pro
ceeded to do up the Fergus nine
which they did by a score of 20 to 1(\
The game was a very pleasant one
and satisfactory to both sides. The
Wahpeton nine, are all first-class
fellows and it is more of a pleasure
to be defeated by them than it
would be to defeat some other nines.
Born in the South.
Miss Sally Partington, the celebra-.
ted Topsy, to appear with Mc
Fadden's Boston Double Uncle
TQIU'S Cabin, at the Opera House,
Wahpeton, Tuesday, Aug. 24, is the
original and famous Topsy that
went to Europe with Jareth &
Palmer's Mammoth Uncle Tom's
Cabin of New York. Miss Parting
ton has played the part of Topsy in
all the leading cities of America
England, France and Germany.
She was born in Richmond, Vir
ginia her father was a large slave
owner in the South before the war.
Therefore Miss Partington has had
a life study on plantation among
the slaves, and plays this part per
fect.
Everybody
Seems to be insuring their lives
in the Citizens' Mutual Life Insur
ance company of Minneapolis. C.
S. Hargrave, general agent, has been
in the city only a few days and has
written many policies. Judging
from tho progress he is making he
will leaveWahpeton with no less than
100 policy holders. We have seen a
list of the policy holders' in Fargo,
embracing over ISO of the leading
men of that place over 100 in
Crookston and about the same in
Grand Forks. The company is plac
ing over half a million of insurance
on their books monthly.
The plan is the most practical and
the rates the most reasonable of any
company doing bbsiness in the
northwest. All of its policies ma
ture in twelve years from their date,
at which time the holder may with
draw his reserve and surplus in
cash. lie may take a paid up policy,
or he can continue his policy, re
ceiving a cash annuity till death.
This is the only company in America
that places its reserve beyond the
control of its managers, the said re
serve being deposited with, invested
and held by the Minnesota Loan and
Trust company in trust for the
policy holder. Why send our money
east to be returned at a high rate of
interest when our home companies
are just as good and one-third
cheaper.
THE MARKETS.
WAHPETON.
Wheat No. 1,bard $
No. 2 fit
Oats, retailing rates 40
Flour, Pride, $3 S5 IX 1. 50j- Choice. 75
Bran, per tou 0 00
Shorts, per ton, 13 50
Graham, per cwt, 2 GO
Corn meal, pw cwt 2 00
Pork... 10
(We quote rolling prices.)
WOOD.
Oak J300
Basswood 3 7S
Tamarack 4 50
Maple ......if?. 650
Corrected by fi.
-e
C.
Berg.
?©3?cis
Also dealer in Fiist-Class larmiuj
And agent for the
UKO. T. I'JiOrPEU.
•O
W. A. SEELY & Co.,
—Jobbers of—
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Mouldings,
Cement and Brick.
Agents for
Standard Oil Company.
GENUINE MARBLEHEAD LIME.
Specialty made of Seeds, Grain and Storage, Corn, Oats and Ground Feed
CAR ORDERS SOLICITED. Wahpeton, D.T.
A E S
wishing to buy a Harvester antl Binder should see the
WALTER A. WOOD
New Light Steel Wheel Machine before making a selection, because:
FIRST—It is made or the best of materials.
SECOND—It has (lie ouly positive Knottcr yet brought out with stationery iletactiiug hook on
the Knotter.
It has the Steel Drawing Wheel and Improved Grain wheel.
It has SeU-Loukini: Quick-Lifting crunks on both wheels.
It has Holler Packer cams.
It has New Straight Out Discharging movement.
It has direct sickle driver. (No sway bar to trouble you.)
It has New llcel, far eclipsing any other.
1R,.
It has aNew Light Moving Lever Hinder slide.
It has a perfect Stieaf ButU'ig device without canvass.
It has a practicable bundle carrier.
it has no side draft, no weight no Uie horses neck.
It will save you grain and labor by the use of its bundle carrier, which will assist you in making
your payments this fall. For sale by
J. HZTJ G-HIES,
Woods Enclosed Gear Mower
0". EC.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
U:tkotu Avenue, Post Olliee block,
W A E O N A O A
Smith & Propper,
(Successors to Geo. T. Propper) AGKNTS FOIl
Insurance, Real Estate and Loans
OOXjXJEJ CTI03STS IM-AJDE.
Wahpeton, Dakota.
W. J. VAN DKVEEII, Prest. It. U.CAHKON, Cashier.
BANK OF WAHPETON,
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
Special Attention to Collections.
11»»3 Negotiated tn mproved Property Ocean Passage Tickets and Insurance.
GENERAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
O E S O N E S E S O I I E
Wood Goal Lime I
P. II. BUTLER & CO.,
Dealers in
Wood, Coal, Lime!
Wahpeton, Dakota.
tools of 11 kinds, and headquarters for machine oils.
Which is perfection in that line.
LUMJJEll, SASII, DOORS, i'APELt, ETC, 26
Yards at Wahpeton and Wyndmere.
T. W. KKLUHHi, President. F. I10I1HI. Teller. W. A. WHITK, Cashier.
NORTH WESTERN BANK,
WAHPETON, DAKOTA,
DOES A
General Banking Business
Fust-class Loans Negotiated on Improved Farms.
jufin tn flnllartiniiQl
.A. MIKSCHE
Has Just lieccived a Large Stock of
SiFIR/HNTGI- -A-lsTD STTIMIIIUnEDR,
DRY GOODS & NOTIONS
llis Stock ot
Groceries is Fresh and
I
ALL AT BOTTOM PRIOR8,
J. A. SMITH, JR.
foreign fcxehanireBought &Sold
AGKNTS t'OK
Leading bteiimslnp Lines.
Large,
HicAao,?jW
MILWAUKEE
ft ST.
Kail way- Company
Ownx and operate* 5,000 mile* of thorouai
ed romt in III!
•oil Dakota.
It is the Short Line and Bttfc
Route between all the. principal
points in tbe Northwest and Far
West.
For maps, time tables, rate* of p'lfpr aid
frelEht.eto., apply to the nearest rfatwa agant
ol tiie Chicago, Milwaukee fc
gt.
Paul Railway,
or tow railroad agent anywhere in the CTaltod
States or Canada.
A. V. H. CARPENTER,
Gen'l Pas. Tkt. Agt.
GEO. H. HKAFFORD,
R. MILLEB,
Gen'l Manager.
J.F.TUCKER,
Ass't Gen'l Man.
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
Asa't O. P. and Tkt. Agt.
Q^~For notices in reference to Special Ex
cursions, changes of time, and other items of
interest in connection with
wakee It St. Paul Railway, please
local columns of this paper,
tbe Chicago, MiU
refer to the
Fargo Southern.
4:80..P.M. Leave Ortonville. Arrive
A.M.
11:10
5:23 Ornceviile 10:16
6:00 Wheat on (H40
6:20 Whiterock
6:42 Seawall 9:00
7:14. Wahpeton 8:*B
7:43.: Abercromble
00
8:04 Christene 7S8
8:85 ... Arr. r.
M.
Fargo Lv
A. 6:45
The Peoples' Line.
in slram it.
Between
Fargo and Ortonville.
la prepared .to'handle both
FREIGHT and PASSENGER TRAFFIC
With PromptnesH and Safety.
Connecting at Ortonville with the Chicago, Mil*
waukee & St. Paul system, the Fargo fc
Southern thus makes another
E A N I N E
To all Eastern and Southern States.
The Peoples' One is superb in all its appoint*
ments, steel rails, elegant coaches, and its rates
are always us low and time as quick as other
lines.
THROUGH
PASSENGER TRAINS
Daily each way between Fargo and 8t. Paul
without change, connecting at Union
depot, St. Paul, with all east.
and Southern lines.
When you GO EAST or COMK WEST try
Fargo & Southern.
Trains leave Fargo for Minneapolis, St. Panl
and intermediate stations, at 7:30 a. m. Arrive
at Fargo from St. Paul and Minneapolis
at 8:15 p. m.
Ticket for sale at all principal fstations for St.
Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago nnd all eastern and
sonrhern states.
For further information address
A. V. H. CARPENTER,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Mllwukee, Wis
SttiJTT
JfltJVJVEt/iP OI,IS
and JTI*AjrtTOB*A
Railway with its
1500 Miles of Road is ouly Line
Extending through
The Minnesota Park Region.
To all principal points in
HED RIVER VALLEY,
NORTHERN MINNESOTA,
NORTHERN
GOINO WEST
a in
30!
ii
7 oo Lv.
DAKOTA
OOWUKAST.
St. Paul Ar
8 05
in
12 15' 11 35
12 81| 11 57]
a in
12 49 12 18
1 00 12
1 12] 12 44
1 30 1 05
1 45 1 22
2 08. 1 50
2 30 2 13
a
8 80
7 65
7 351 Minneapolis
p.n.
00
35
Willmar
St. John
4 00
3 34
2 45
2 25
Kcrkhoven
Murdock
De Grail"
3 15
3 08
2 52
2 33
2 1
1 SO
1 25
3 06
1 67
1 47
1 30
1 18
Benson ....
Glontarf
Hancock
Ar Morris Lv
2 45!
3 451
4 35
5 ay
6 05'
2 34
3 01
3 14
5 30!
5 55'
6 30
7 15
3 42 I Tintah.
4 01
4 20
4 45
5 54
6 1(1
6 39
12 80
12 30
!!Lv— Morris Ar
Choklo
if Graceville
11 Beardslky
11 as
10 85
9 45
8 45
8 16
ArBrown's Valley Lv
3 10!
4 00,
4 25
Lv...Donnelly.. .Ar
Herman
Norcross
a IB
11 SO
10 90
10 20
1 03
12 35
12 22
11 62
Campbell 33
Doran 11 is
Ilreckinridge'.... 10 50
9 20
8 45
8 10
7 80
Manston il 9 40
Atherton 925
Ar. Barnesville...Lv. 9 It)
5 00
5 or
5 22
6 00
6 18
6 43
700
7 11
7 23
7 40
7 55
Lv..Breckinridge. Ar
Wahpeton
Dwlght
10 25
10 20
9 57
9 151
8 55
8 26
8 on,
7 Sff
7 43.
23."
0a
Colfax
Walcott
Kindred
Davenport
Addison
Durbin
Everest
Ar....Casselton....Lv
St. Paul to and from Wahpeton, daily, Cassel
ton to and from Wahpeton, daily except Sunday
C. H. WARREN, Gen. Pass Act.
H. H. ST. JOHN, Local Agt, Wahpeton.
Northern Pacific,
Going East, Accomodation Arrives IL-MB
Departs 5:M m.
Going West, Accomodation Arrives
#-4H
Departs 9:50 a
Daily except Sunday.
O11 and after July 4th a passenger train will
run Daily between Wahpeton and St. Paul
Lea.T,ng2}.Pau,--V.
8:00 n\
Minneapolis 8:35
Arriving at Wahpeton 8:20 a at
Except Sunday when it will arrive at 11-80 a
Leaving Wahpeton 7 3Q
Arriving at Minneapolis
.'.'.'7:1s
a
at St Paul ?:90 a in
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
are run without change on all trains lrom St.
Pa
Hi
and Minneapolis and Fargo and Dulutli
for beauty and comfort these cars are unsur*
passed.
ELEGANT HORTON CHAIR CARS.
on day trains between Fargo and Mandaa, TkeM
cars are fixed with new reclining chairs*and
oilfer speial attractions to the traveler.
StTPERS DINING CAR&
without exception, the flnest on the continent
are run on all trains. First-class meals. 75c.
Persons wishing to purchase tickets East.
West, North or South, will llud it to their advan
tage to get them via this line. G. A. HAWKES,
Agent.
Henry Miller
Is Headquarters For
GAiiDEN, GRASS and TREE
Seeds
Wall Paper, Window Cnrtaine,
Baby Carriages, Expres Wagons.
Bird Dagcs, Flower Pots, Paint
and Whitewash Brushes
PAINTS & OILS
Of all Descriptions.
Moslin Oils, &c., of tbo 'ilov»''1
goods I have the
LARGEST ASSORTMENT and tho
LOWEST TIUCES v,
To be round *a tk* Northwest. CairaW
Good* anA Learn Price before buying
ekewbem
aad Save Money. Respitr^^^^
HEBfRlT MILLER,
fa