The Wahpeton times. [volume], June 14, 1888, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
The Wahpeton Times
Formorly Red River Free Press
.Established is7!i
THURSDAY. JUNE 14, 1888.
The democratic papers which
were a short time ago, busy tolling
the country about the delicate con
dition of Mr. Blaine's health, can
now devote their mortality depart
ment to Mr. Thurman.—| Aberdeen
News.
How can that be done when it is
conceded that the Old lloinan is im
mortal.
A Great "Sco«i»."
The Saint Paul Pioneer Press,
ever on the look-out for new tilings,
has provided its business represen
tatives with a magnilicient private
business car, especially litted up lor
their accomodation. No other daily
paper in the country has such facil
ities lor transacting business on the
road, and doubtless the circulation
ol the Pioneer Press will greatly in
crease as a result of this stroke ol
enterprise.
CHILDREN'S DAY.
Last Sunday was children's day
all over the land, and the Congre
gational .Sunday school of this city
acquitted itself in a most creditable
manner. The church was crowded
and the young folks held the audi
ence—for the most part—spell
bound for more than an hour. There
was no semblance of a break dow
any-wliero from the little "tots" to
the "grown up children," and the
beauties of the Sunday school were
again shown to be of great useful
ness in helping to guide the grow
ing generation.
Judge Buxton acting as modera
tor, piloted the school through the
lollowing programme:
Song School
Prayer Rev. J. M. l.uH.icli
Children's Day Full Class
Welcome Ma udie I'roppcr
A C'lllM's Talent Ethel Wood
Christ's Love lor Children.. Tiliie I'ietz
Ghtirch Rallying Sons Choir
Heciialioii Infant Class
Rly Work l.ora Harwood
Song, Youthful Pilgrim Minerva Sleeper
Only a Baby Small May Hyatt
Recitation tieorgie Sti pi ium
Recitation Eddie Pietz
Ten Minutes Talk Htv. J.M Lullach
Quintette, Memoirs of Gallilee S. S. Choir
Tell Me, Hirdie Ethel Wood
Not hum to Do Mrs. DumcrtTs Class
Something to Do Choir
llnrry's Opinion of Grandmother,Harry IJamerel
.Always Cheerful... May Oamcrcl, A my Sliippam
Shall we Know-Each Other There, Myrtle I'linlon
The Two Glasses Robbie lliiL'lies
SOUK. Tilly by the Waters Ciloir
script tire Quotations,(illustrated) Amy Sliippam
Recitation Annie McKenn
°.olo, Consider tho Lilies Mrs. liutler
Closing Song School
MR. MOULTON'S BANNER.
Mr. Moulton is waving the banner
ol many signatures this week. lie
tells us personally (not privately)
that the "indorsement scheme" is
his, but that "certainly, Mr. House
got the indorsements printed, paid
lor them, paid for the return
stamped envelopes and the printing
of the same, addressed and sent them
outyet in print virtually says
that Mr. House is not responsible
for any of this transaction, he (Moul
ton) having done the work himself.
But the trouble is, when Mr. Monl
ton acknowledges to us, as he did,
the truthfulness of the above quo
tation (of which proof we have
..heretofore cited facts,) he himself
loads Mr. House with its responsi
bility. Besides this, Mr. Moulton
doe.f not claim that he wrote the
"indorsement" himself, nor does
Mr. House deny the authorship,
THE TIMES having repeatedly given
him occasion to do so. The long
and short of the story is, everything
goes to show that Mr. House is the
father of the whole deceptive tran
saction or transactions from begin
ning to end, having obtained Mr.
Moulton's permission, simply, to use
Ins name as a blind! That's all
there is to it, and we very much
doubt whether half the men whose
names are displayed in this dis
honest way will vote for Mr. House.
Now turn to Mr. Moulton's dis
claimer of House's responsibility.
It is seen that the first paragraph is
the only part of the voluminous
document bearing on the question
of honor in the matter, and that
that in part at lea&t, is misleading
All the letters aykinix an expression from
school olliccrs ami others
OH
the school siipiTiit-
tendency question, ami hearing 11% signature
were sent ly me ami not by Mr. House,
Now there were
110
letters bearing
Moulton's signature. The only place
liis name occurred was on the
stamped envelopes which were en
closed with the innocent indorse
ment intended to bear the same
back after it had been properly
signed, and Moulton's name was on
all of them. So much for that. Now
for the balance of the paragraph
Mr. House was in no way responsible for the
origin or llie wording of the letter, and lie knew
nothing of it until after it was written.
Must be taken for what it is worth
in the light of all the facts we have
given.' But in this connection we
think it proper to ask Mr. Moulton
to prove to the public tliat the "in
dorsement" was not in Mr. House's
hand writing when he (House) took
it to and had it printed in circular
sliape .it one of the printing offices
in Wahpeton. Can and wjll Mr.
Moulton prove this THE TIMES
demands of Mr. Moulton to 'prove
it! And while yon are in the busi­
ness
of making things plain to the
public. Mr. Moulton, just prove
that is, give 11s good word that Mr.
House did not first write the letter
you have signed in this paper, (pre
ceding your banner of names), you
copying it after him, that it would
be in yonr hand writing when
brought to this office. AVe are not,
however, so anxious about this proof
as about the other.
Miss Myra Stevens and lier
brother Fred returned from Hamlin
university this week, as did True
and ITarland Morrill likewise Miss
Mary A. Trost from the Minnesota
university, all for the summer va
cation.
THE FIREMEN.
The liremon of North Dakota in
session at (irafton elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
J. B. Winters, of Grand Forks,
president first vice president, John
Carinody, of Ilitlshoro second vice
president, \V. James, of Bathgate
secretary, II. K. Ruseh, of 'fargo
treasurer, J. B. Ilanly, Wahpeton
executive committee, G. S. Uagar,
St. Thomas \\r. A. Gunu, Grafton
O. Wade, Fargo. Messrs. McKen
dry and Gray were unanimously
elected life members with all the
privileges of the tloor. Fargo was
designated as the place of holding
the next convention and tourna
ment. Convention adjourned.
STARTING A CREAMERY.
Here is a clipping J'roni an ex
change on the creamery which is
right to the point and may no doubt
le profitably applied in this com
munity:
"There are thousands of commun
ities where the milk of their cows
is turned into ten or fifteen cent
butter and finds its way finally into
market as "grease." You will hear
nearly every farmer say, "I wish we
had a creamery here." and yet the
only solid reason why they do not
have such an institution in their
midst, is because they lack the true
spirit of the thing. An Irishman
was once chilling a comrade for his
indifferent wayoi courting, and put
the matter iu the following light:
"Its no use, Pat. 'Oi tell ycz, whin
ye make love to God or a woman, its
small luck ye'll have widout ye're
whole heart is in it." It is just so
in the creamery business. "Sitting
down to a dinner of wishes will
bring starvation for a dessert," is
another Irish maxim. The cream
ery business is no longer an experi
ment, yet every community seems
to act as cautiously, and hold back
as suspiciously as though theirs was
the first one ever built.
I11
gathering the milk for a cheese
factory, or whole milk creamery, 01
in gathering cream for a gathered
cream creamery, there needs to be a
general agreement of patronage on
every route. It lessens the expense
greatly, aad thereby adds to the
profits of the creamery if the wagon
brings a full load each day.
Prof. Alford in writing on this
subject to the American Cultivator
well says:
Scattered patrons make an expen
sive and comparatively unprofitable
creamery. The successful cream
ery is the one which takes in nine
tenths or D'.MOO of all the milk pro
ducing farmers on a given area, and
the more compactly situated they
are the better for the business.
Where half those who ought to be
patrons, and perhaps think they
will be after a while, holds off to see
how the new venture turns out, it
would be apparent to all that these
waiters and watchers are the great
est obstacles to success. Numerous
cases could be cited where out of
200 farmers in a neighborhood 100
combined to start a creamery, and
the rest waited, watched and criti
cised. Very likely the creamery,
although an improvement on the
old plan, was far from satisfactory,
because it had not cows enough to
do an economical business. More
cows was all that was needed to
make a complete success. Yet the
doubting lni lid red stood in the way
of their own interests and that of
their neighbors. They waited and
waited for the creamery to become
a success, when that might be ac
complished any day by their becom
ing its patrons.
No number of farmers can be ad
vised to start a creamery until
luce-fourths of all cow owners,
who natural!}' should be co-opera
tive have agreed to become so, or at
least 1500 cows, and preferably more,
have been secured, so well located
that one man, or two at the most,
can daily collect all the cream and
deliver it at the factory.
About the worst hindrance to pro
gress and the most expensive thing
there is about farming is the foolish
suspicion and jealousy farmers have
of one another. To tell the truth
about it sucli ideas are founded on a
lack of knowledge of the world and
ordinary ways of doing business.
The most ignorant are. the most
suspicious of their neigRbors. Bus
iness men in town do not act that
way, yet they are in active compe
tition with each other. They will
unite and hang together for any ob
ject of mutual benefit. The farmer
must come out into the sunlight of
broader ideas of his fellows. The
nineteenth centuiy is run on that
plan, and he needs to "get aboard
the loaded wagon" along with the
rest of tho folks.
WARNING—No,lee
IIIS!
is hereby given toeverv
person or col 'loration owiiini or occupy-
la nils within tae tl'.umliiries of the townshin
of A here
rorn llie, to iltslroy all noxious wi*d«
growing on sulil lands, k^nowu as
Canada Thistle
('tickle, liurr ami Musla il. by pulling and burn
Jim the slime between llie t^ih and July
IMI,
O it II a ii ii A I
ISSS. II' llie above fully complied
within the above stated'-time, Section iMil'j ol
Article 10, Political Codes will be"strictly en
forced.
Abercrombie, June 18th, ISSS.
By order ol Town Supervisors.
M. BllAlkKE, Town Clerk.
(First publication Vune 11,3t)
INSTRUCTED FOR CROCKER.
To the Kditor of The Times.
A school township caucus was
held in school house No. 2, for the
purpose ol placing in nomination a
candidate for school township treas
urer and a candidate for coi. nty su
perintendent. Meeting called to
order by the school township clerk.
On motion C. T. Ness was elected
chairman and II. P. Myron, secre
tary.
On motion C. W. Gassier was
nominated for school township
treasurer and W. G. Crocker for
school superintendent. The direc
tor was instriirtcd to work l'or W.
G. Crocker lot superintendent.
C. T. NK.'-S.
TO SCHOOL PATRONS AND THE
PEOPLE:
To the Kditor of The Times.
I have not devoted much tim« or
work to a personal canvass. It may
be proper to call attention by a brief
line. During my supervision the
number of schools have increased
from 42 to 10:5. Nearly all arc or
ganized in the county that will be
for many years. All arc now pro
gressing profitably and smoothly.
The duties of the otlice will now
be less perplexing than in the past.
There are now better roads, more
bridges, and I am better acquainted.
My home ami business interests are
all in farming. I moved to the
county seat that I might better serve
school pitrons, officers, and teachers.
If the people are favorable I should
be pleased to hold the office another
term.
These things should not be con
sidered if I have not well and truly
performed my duties, and faithfully
advanced our school system. I be
lieve that I have the approval of the
people in the work that has been
accomplished. Continued kindness
has been almost universal. I should
be pleased to hear of a full and
favorable vote 111 every district.
Very truly, W. M. HOUSE.
FROM WYNDMERE.
To the Ktlitor ol" The Times.
The last rain was greatly needed
by our crops.
"The schools are doing well, the
teachers are progressing finely and"
the scholars must remember that
the time spent in school is worth 82
a day."
The all absorbing theme is the
superintendence' of schools. Mr.
House seems to be uppermost, in the
minds of the people, especially those
who have children teaching, and it
is the general verdict that he lias
for the last two years worked very
hard indeed—(for re-election.)
Another engrossing topic of con
versation is the next meeting of the
Shakespearean club on June 19th,
from 2 to 5 p. in., when Hamlet's
soliloquy will be read'and discussed.
For the benefit of members not hav
ing copies, will you please print the
following abstract
•n treat, or not to treat, thai is the fiie«|j»».
Whether 'Lis safer ill the 111 in I to sutler
The stings and taunts of moderate drinkers,
Or "set 'em up" lo voters thioiuili the county,
And by treating win tlieni. To treat todrink.
Ah, yes, and by some beer obtain the thanks'
And plaudits of the men who after drinking
Place a linger to the eye ami slyly whisper,
A nickel a piece for voles! '•Nidi walir" to treat
For votes perchance,defeat ay,then.''', ilie rub:
For by this act due woes may come
When all my former friends meet,
When bold lo temperance band I swear
I've never tasted, handled bought or sold.
Such deadly poisons, ami that men who sell
Are vilest of the vile (except at election time,
Yours truly, H. E. TUEATI'S.
ABERCROM15IE NOTES.
To the Kditor of The Wahpeton Times.
Mr. and Mrs. llans Myer's child
died last Saturday.
Seeing nothing in your valuable
paper from our village I write you
a few items
The recent rains make the out
look for a good crop quite favorable,
which farmers note with 110 small
degree of delight.
Mr. and Mrs. Job Ilorrick and
daughter Lucy, started Saturday on
an extended visit among relatives
in Fairbault Co., Minn.
Mr. John Hutchinson and Frank
Herrick attended the Grand Army
encampment at Fergus Falls last
week and report a most'enjoyable
time.
Our Cornet band favored our less
fortunate village across the river,
Sunday, by inarching to the bridge
and discoursing some of their best
music.
It is rumored that two of the most
highly respected young people of our
village are about to join their hearts
and hands through life's journey.
Success to you, Tobby.
Mr. Oh* O. Voyen, one of the sub
stanci.nl farmers living just outside
the village limits, erected a' wind
mill over his well last week, which
is a noticeable improvement
011
his
already line place. F. & M.
MOULTON RESPONSIBLE.
To the Kditor ol TlieTimes
All theletteis asking an expres
sion from school officers and others
on the school superintendency ques
tion, and bearing my signature
were sent by me and not by Mr.
House. Mr. House was in no way
responsible for the origin or the
wording of the letter, and he knew
nothing of it until alter it was
written.
Neither Mr. House nor his friends
found fault because other candi
dates have received written endorse
ments or recommends. Mr. House
seems perfectly willing to let other
candidates conduct their canvass as
they and their friends think best.
Mr. House has never questioned
the sincerity nor tiie honor of those
wlio endorsed Mr. Crocker. Why
should Mr. Crocker write letters
asking those who have expressed
their intention to sunport Mr.
House, if they think Mr. House's
course is 'honorable If a candid
person
will look at the names of
those who said, "We earnestly de
sire that Mr. House be retained in
his present position," he will under
stand that they are not persons who
would be likely to promise one way
and perform another. I herewith
present THE TIMKS with the letter
and the signatures, and as a matter
of justice ask that it be published
for the iuany TIMES readers.
S. Morr/rox.
*i\Ve destre by this testimonial to express our
esteem anil high regard for our county siiperin.
tendent, W. M. House. The high siainliiig and
advancement that have been attained by the
Kichland county schools are mainly due lo the
superintendent's earnest zeal and continued ef
forts iu their liehall. We earnestly desire I hat
air. House lie retained iu his present position,
that lie may perfect the educational system
which lie has so well advanced.
W A Power, .1 I, Smith,
I. Porter, O Porter,
Kev Wm Edwards. II llallnm,
.1 0 llalluiii, Don .I Clark,
Cen Hammer, I Hove.
A O Krogan, .Math Hrakke,
A Nelson, lloltoe, II.
W A Holism), Kdu'ar lioardmaiu
t! .1 Monson, A LO'Larry,
.? Hutchison, Mathias Kulula,
Hugh Moore, Aliloiu llall'uer.
Donald McKimion, li Smyth,
A Otterhurii. .. W Agnew,
(too I. Carlton,. A Thompson.
W II Morgan, II llarnes.
.lolin Smyth, Agnew,
Clias lleii, John Sch'ocdcr.
Carl liadeniske. Fred Hoheiistcrn.
Gottlieb Heine, Oeo Warner. Jr.
Fred Stoltcnow, ijco Van Ariiam,
John Van Arnam. A Kniippeuhurg,
A Kail', I Hakke,
John Thompson, Andrew Lnamnic,
John Thompson. Robert Melleni,
I'.dward Eustad, CE Stewart,
II Willard. ti I! Clark,
John Holth 11 son, John Ituck,
John Wiebush, Thomas Anderson.
Albert Halite, 'Collagen,
Geo Enge, i'etcr I' Hagen,
TO llalluiii. SJohnson,
10 Newby, osepli Clark.
11 E Crandall, Wm Mathias,
Oliver Davidson. 10 I' Stubsoii.
CO Ulveu, A A llarlio.'
II Friske, J:,s Mackic,
Wilson, Smart,
10 Nelson, August I'ankow,
Albeit Heley, August Gricpeuti og.
William Witt, Clianes Mor«au.
Vivian Morgan. W II Lancaster,
k' Vam:sucs, (.' Ilagcii,
WO strong. Henry .lonvs.
Andrew 10 Westlm. Erik Eriksou.
Kev W iVilliams. |.' Wilson.
Hubert Haney. A A Allen,
11 A Springer, Alex SpriiuaT.
John W Kaemniei, I. Lewis,
Jones. W Numbered-.
John Jostad, GL Wedau.
lOrik Wedan. lOdeustrom.
Andreas Jersin. 1.1. Urusleiten.
I. Wold, Thomas Myers,
John Myers, Job Herrick.
I'^'ank Herrick. John S'liith,
(He O Voycn, II 10 IJIsaker,
Ole N 01s: aard. Nicolai Wititil.
Ucrnl Anderson. Kniid Iversliu.
Albert .Schmidt. Frank Uaucr,
S ijiinncss' Willord I'arrlier.
1' llraml, iDemoray.
Win Ocmoray. Charles Wanek,
Oavitt llouschilil. Matthew Lawrence.
II lleimalison. lOchard Keatimr,
II W Ketzialt. I. Dwyer,
W llilliard, Movius.
I A Itickcrt, John Uorsey,
10 A Miles, John McMillan.
S Moores, Allied Stiles,
Joseuli Hotl'man. Nils Hanson,
II 10 Stiles.
The iast eleven names are residents of I'ark
township. llwl
JOHN SHIPPAM,
HEAL ESTATE DEALER,
Wahpeton, Dakota.
I have lOcxccllenl quarter sections oi iarmiiiir
land lor sale in Township Uamre 4S,-111, ."id.
51 and
I have 111 quarters in Township i:in. liauu'o
and will make this a Wholesale Distributing Point. Also can furnish
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Varnishes, Japans, Etc.
AH correspondence and Mali orders promptly attended to ami your patronage
Solicited, office :it
Paint and Wall Paper Store
Next door to Hanly's Drag store. WAHPETON,
i:W,
1! 1:30. •in
it 7
14 41
iw
1: 4*
1
lk 11 4
r.o
IW, r.i
,.» .1 KU, r,._
4 •.
1:51. 4i
0 l.ll, 'Jrf
V.M.
8 i:5K all
13
12 ?tfl. •M
8
V.Yi. IS
0 i:w. v.\
41
fill
i* it
1 Fil
8 «.
4».
4
1(|
W.
t.
1W, •IS
m. 10
4
fU
hove 50 lots on Dakota avenue ami other
parts of the city of Wahpelun. Also Houses,
Stores, etc. for sale or rent on easy terms.
CAM. AND SIOJO M10.
C. S. COMSTOCK,
Pjiinter & Decorator,
Has secured llie rif ht for North Dakota for the
J1HI.V Kltlft'.t.H.
DAKOTA.
FOR TIIE FOURTH.
For the Fourth of July holiday
excursions the Milwaukee road will
sell excursion tickets July ad and
4th, teturn coupons good July 5th,
at one and a fifth fare for the round
trip. A. V. H. CAIIPF.NTEK,
Gen. Pas. & Ticket Agt
Go West,
No portion of the United States
oilers as many opportunities for
making money as can be found at
Great Falls, Mont., and on the res
ervation just opened, in business,
mining, stock-raising or farming.
Rates, maps and particulars will be
furnished by C. II. Warren, Gen.
Pass. Agent, St. 1*. M. & M. liy, St.
Paul, Minn. 7w4.
CARD OF THANKS.
To Hie Kditor ol' The Wahpeton Tim 's.
DUAK Sm Will you allow ns
space in THIS Tones to publicly
thank doctors Swaine and Quick for
their close attention and uniform
kindness in helping us to save the
life of our little girl, Ilattie, in her
late severe illness with scarlet fever.
We feel that we owe those good doc
tors a deej) debt of gratitude for
what they have done for us. And
to Mrs. Swaine are we more than
grateful for constant aid and kind
ness to her generous support and
words of encouragement in the'sick
room, do we owe, none can tell how
much, for the happy termination of
that sore trial. Good people please
accept our thanks.
MU. AND MKS. F. A. AIJHOTT.
TIIE MCCORMICK AT WORK.
The following telegrams were re
ceived from the front this morning:
NASIIVILI.K, TENN., June 2, '88.
MuCormiek Harvesting Machine Co., Chicago:
Started a new pipe frame harves
ter and binder at Lebanon, Tenn.,
on Mr. Spear's farm and never made
a bubble or miflseil bind. lie was
so well pleased with the work of the
machine that he gave his check in
settlement for it on the ground.
The new simplified knotter is a per
fect success, and our competitors
have good ground for alarm. Have
started several others of the now
harvesters and binders with like
success. W. L. HOT/TON.
I started the new McCormick
steel harvester and binder bought
of your Mr. Rurbee, to-day in barley
and it works to perfection. The
new knotter is a dandy and never
missed a bundle." The draft is as
light as my old dropper. I cheer
fully recommend the McCormick
Harvester and improved knotter to
all farmers wanting a good, light
and perfect working machine.
(Signed:) JACKSON A. 1'ATTEUSNN
For sale by Schuler, Bernard &
linesman, Wahpeton, Dakota.
IVrOTICH KOIt PUBLICATION.-—I.alid ollice at
Fargo, I). T-, May '»!d,lSSH-Notice is herel.y
itiven mat the follownm named settler has
tiled notice of his intention to make tinal proof
in support of his claim, ami secure llnal entry
thereof, viz Kdwin Ncwhy, H. K. No. il'M-J for
lor lie southeast quarter of section V, township
I'll I north, inline y, west, and names the fol
lowing as his witnesses, viz Joseph Clark, John
Leathart, Frank K. ('raits. Allied Viets all
of Fairinoiint postollicc, liichlaud comity, 1. T.
'I'lie testimony will lie taken before the jud:
or in his absence licfoieJ.W l.'ope. clerk of the
District Court, at hisotiice iu Wahpeton, I). T.,
on WKDNUSHAV, II'LV 1ITII, ISSS
The .Milwaukee road Makes the
Following Reductions:
For the meeting of the musical
festival to be held at Fargo, excur
sion tickets will be sold over the
1!. M. & St. 1\ Ry., at one full (are
and a third for the round trip, from
June 24th to 28th, inclusive. Cou
pons good to June :»0th, 1888.
To the National Republican Con
vention at Chicago, June l!)th,
tickets will be sold at one fare for
round trip. Sold June llith to 19th,
inclusive, good lo return until June
25th.
'l'o North American
Bund Biennial Festival at "St.
Louis, June 13th to 10th, tickets
will lie sold at line fare for round
trip. Sold June lltli to Mtb, in
clusive, good to return until June
19th.
To the Biennial Session of the
Supreme Lodge Knights of l'ythfas
at Cincinnati, June 12th to 16th,
tickets will be sold at one fare for
round trip. Sold June Sth to lltli,
inclusive, good to return June 15th
to 19th, inclusive.
To the South Dakota Firemen's
Association Annual Tournament,
at Huron, June 5th to 8th, excur
sion tickets will b» .sold
a fare
and a fifth from June 4th to 7th in
clusive, good to return until June 9.
In addition to above, trom all points
in Dakota tickets will lie
sold
to
firemen in uniform, traveling in
Doilies, at one cent per milo each
way.
To the Twentieth Annual Meet
ing of the National Educational
Association at San Francisco, July
17ta to 20th, special round trip
tickets will be sold at fare one way
for the round trip with §2.00 added
for membership fee. An additional
charge of $15.00 will lie made for
tickets returning via Portland, Ore
gon, if such tickets are called for
when exchange is made at the Mis
souri river. If selection of return
loute via Portland is made in San
Francisco the additional chargc
will
be 825. Tickets will be on sale
from June 14th to July 13th, inclu
si\e, and will be limited for west
bound passage to thirty days.
Tickets will be good for return
passage for ninety days from date
of sale. Parties desiring an exten
sion-of time can obtain the same in
San Francisco by paying an ad
ditional 1510.00 for each thirtv days
extension.
A. V. II. CARPENTER
Gen. Pass, and Ticket Ag't.
HALF FARE EXCURSION.
We take special pleasure in call
ing attention to the excursion to
points in Minnesota and Dakota,
via the St. Paul Minneapolis &
Manitoba railway from St. Paul or
Minneapolis and points south and'
east, which have been announced,
leaving St. Paul, May 9th and 23d,
and June 6th and 20th, and points
south one day earlier, when tickets
are to be sold at the low rate of one
fare for the round trip. These
tickets will be limited to thirty days
from date of issue, good ten days
going and five for return with stop
over within limits. This will'en
able friends or intending settlers to
visit this country during the early
spring and summer at a very small
cost. Further particulars can be
obtained by addressing C. II. War
ren, Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. Paul.
NOTICE
FOB PU
ti
N
NASHVILLE, TENN., June 2, '88.
McConiiick Harvesting Machine Co., Chicago:
MICIIAKL l'\ liATTKI.LK, lie-istel
JOHN iillll'I'AM, Au'ent,
First piili. May. -.it ISPS.
REDUCED RATES.
NOTICE
LIGATION.—I.ANDOFFICK
at Farfio, D.T., AlaySlli, 1888. Notice is
hereby Uiveil that the following named settler
has liled notice of his intention to make tinal
proof iu support ot liis claim and secure tinal
entry thereof, viz: Leo. Olauder,
II. 14. No. 1:.\!IT:2 lor the northeast quarter of
sec. IS, town l:il north, ranse 4(1 west, and names
the lollowing as his witnesses, viz: Fred
Itackltatis, .1
lilies Hocf, Charley Mitzell, Michael
Devltt, all of Mooreton postotlice, Hiclilaud
County, D. T.
The testimony will he tak« before W. B. Mc
Coimell, indirect" Mm Third Judicial District or
ill his absence before J. W. Cope, Clerk of the
District Court at his ollice Iu Wahpeton, D. T..
on SATL'llDAV, the «}d day of JU.NK, ISS8.
MICHAEL F. BATTKI.LK, Register
W. 15. Puiit'ui.i., Attorney.
fFirst publication May 10. ISSS.]
QUMMONS.—THH It ITORV OF OA KMT
A, ..
•J Comity of Cass.
In District Court, Third Judicial District,
ue Travelers Insurance Company
of llanford, Connecticut. cor
poralion, plaiutitr,
vs.
Joseph Luilvij defendant.
The Territory of Dakota to the above named de
leiidant.
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer the complaint of the
1
a in I ill' 111 the above entitled action which was
tiled in the ollice of the clerk of said court ou
the tenth day of April, 18S8, and to serve
a copy .ol your answer to the said com
plaint on (he subscribers
at: tlieii ollice iu the city
of Farjio, iu Cass county Dakota territory, within
thirty days alter theserviceof I liis summons upon
you, exclusive of the day of such service and if
you fail to answer the ...lilt complaint within
that lime, the plaintiIV iu this action will
apply lo the court for the relief demanded in
tIn.' com plaint.
Dated at Far o,D.T., this lllh day of April 1SS8.
FRANCIS SI SOUTIIAHH,
I'laiiitiil's Attorneys.
(First publication April l!l, ISSS.)
OTICB OF SALE—Notice is hereby L'lveu
that by virtue of a judgment and decree in
foreclosure rendered and niven by Hie d'striirl
court of the third judicial district in and for the
county of liichlaud ami territory ol Dakota, and
entered -.nil docketed ill the ollice of the clerk of
said court in and lor said county, on the
lllli day of April, 1S^8, in an action wdierein
The Travelers Insurance Company, of Hartford
Conn, (a corporation) plaiutiil'and anil ICdwan
llcnlsoii, Mnry lientson, Michael Cherniscli mid
Hiram l». Upton, defendants iu I'avorof the said
plaintill' for the sum ol eiitlit hundred nineteen
dollars and twenty live cents, which judgment
and decree anions other things directed the sale
by me of the real estate hercmalter descrilied, to
satisfy the
amount of said judgment, with inter
est thereon, and the costs and expenses ol such
sale, or so much thereof as llie proceeds or such
sale applicable thereto will satisfy. And by
virtue of a writ to me issued out of the ollice of
the clerk of said court in and for said county of
Kichland, and under the
sea I ol said court, direct,
in— i»e io sell said real property,pursuant to said
judgment and decree, I, J. II. Milter, sheriff ol
said county, ami person appointed by said court
to make said sale, will --cli the hereinafter de.
scribed real estate to ttie highest Milder lor cash,
at public auction, at the front door of thecourt
house, the city of Wnhncloti, iu the county ol
liichlaud and territory of Dakota, on the 30th
day of ./c'lVi:, A. I). at ten o'clock n.
ol that day,to satisfy said inil^nient with interest
and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses
of such sale, or so much thereof as tile proceeds
of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The
premises to be sold as aforesaid pursuant to
said judgment and decree, and lo said writ, and
to this notice, are described in said tudirnient
decree and writ as follows, to-wit: The southeast
quarter (tci,) of section twenty-six (C) in
township one hundred thirty-two (13:) north of
ran::e Fifty (r.u) west.
Sherill'ol Kichland county, Territory of Dakota.
FIIANCIS}C SOI TIIAIU,
Attorneys for Plaintill', Fargo. D. T.
[First pub May 10. !8SS.]
N'
lt
OTICE OF SALE—Notice is hereby given
tlut by virtue of a judgment and decree
ill foreclosure, rendered and given by the Dis.
trict court of the third judicial district in and
for the county of Kichland and territory of Da
kota, and entered and docketed in the ollice of
the clerk of said court iu and for said county
on the :Jd day of May, ISSS. in an action wherein
.1 Easlon was plainliiV and Hannah S Henvis,
Joseph Henvis. Hie McCormick Harvesting
Machine Company, (a forpouation). W A S* cly
.V Co. and W Washburn were defendants,
favor of tho said plnintill'andagainst the said de
fendants Hannah S. Henvis a
nil Joseph C' Hen
vis lor the sum of sixteen hundred ninetv dollars
and eighty-two cents (S1CIIU.S2) which judg.
nicnt ami decree among other things
directed the sale bymeol'lhe real estate here
inafter described, to satisfy the amount of said
judgment, Willi interest thereon and Hie costs
and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof
as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto
will satisfy. And by virtue ot a writ to me is
sued out of the ollice of the clerk ol -aid court
in and for said cotinly ol Richland and under the
seal of iid court, directing me to seli said real
pioperty pursuant to said judgment and decree.
I, J. II. Miller, sherill'of said county and person
appointed by said court to make said sale, will
sell the hereinafter described real estate to llie
highest bidder lor cash, at public auction, at the
front door of the court house in the cily of WiiIl
lusion in the county ol' Kichland and territory of
Dakota, on SATURDAY the Till day of Jl'I.Y
ISSS, at ten o'clock a. in. of that day, to satisly
said judgment with interest and costs thereon,
and the costs and cxpcns»s of such sale, or so
much thereof as the proceeds of such sale appli
cable hereto will satisfy. The premises to be
sold as aforesaid pursuant to said judgment and
decree, and to
said writ and to this notice, are
described in said judgment, decree and writ, as
lollows. to-wit: Lot No. folly,
lour (-M) of the
village of Fairiiioiiui, according to the recorded
plat thereol. a Iso the east halfof the southeast
quarter (ejseof section twenty (r.'ll) and tiie
west hall ol the northeast quarter (wjne,', and
the northwest, quarter of Ihe southeast quarter
(ntv.y of se.'j) and llie iinrlheii- quarter of the
southwest quarter (ne, of sw ,) of section
1 l,vn
township one hundred tliirtr
(1..0) north of range forty-seven (-ID west, ail
lying and iiting in the county of Richland and
territory of Dakota.
Sherill'of Richland county, territory of Dakota,
IHOMEY UKMIS,
Attorneys ror Plaintiff, Fargo. D.
(First pub. May S4.)
FOlt EXCHANGE.
The undersigned has one Singer
and one American sewing machine
which he wants to exchange for po
tatoes or butter and eggs. The ma
chines will be sold cheap and will
allow market price for the products.
EUOBNE RISCUARD,
The Tailor.
OTHER RAILWAY IH TIE MITIWEST
lias in so short a period gained the reputation
and popularity enjoyed by tbe WISCONSIN
CENTRAL LINK. From a comparatively un
known ractor in the commercial world.lt has
beeu transformed to an mdependent, influential
grand THROUGH ROUTE, with magnificent de
pots, superb equipment and unsurpassed ter.
ininal facilities. Through carerul catering to
details, it has won lor itself a reputation for
itself a reputation lor soldity, safety, conven
ience and attention to its patron.s, second to no
railroad in the country- Pullinau sleepers
models of palatigl comfort,dining cars in which
the cuisine and general appointments, are up to
the highest standard, and coaches especially
built for this route, are among the chief ele
ments which have contributed towards catering
successfylly to a discriminating public. Lo
cuted directly on its line between MINNEAPO
LIS and ST. PAUL, and MILWAUKEE and CHI
CAGO, and DULUi'H and MILWAUKEE and
HURLEY, WIS., IKONWOOD, MICH., BESSE
w!' S\
MICH
ss
STEVENS POINT, NEENAH,
MENASHA. OSHKOSH, FOND DU LAC, WAU
KESHA and BUKLINUTON. WIS.
For detailed information,lowest current rates,
berths, etc., via this rcute, to any point in the
south or east, uqply to uearcsl tickct agent, or
adtli'tiKs
WM. S. MEIXEN, A MKS DARKER,
Cieii'l Manager, Geu Pas & Ticket Agt.
Milwaukee.
F. H. ANSON, Northwestern Passenger Agent.
No. 1!) Nicollet House block, Minneapolis, Minn.
A
THE ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS &
B]
RAILWAY
Keaches all principal points in
NORTIIEN AND CENTRAL
MINNESOTA aid DAKOTA.
THE SliOHT
im: TO
St. C'loud, Fergus Falls,
Moorhead, Fargo,
Grand Forks, Casselton,
Morris, Aberdeen
and Ellendale.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE UNSURPASSED.
DAY COACHES LIGHT, CHEERY AND COM
FORTABLE.
SOLID TRAINS
To MINOT, DAK., and WINNIPEG, MANITOBA.
MANITOBA-PACIFIC ROUTE
GOING WEST
a in
7 1 0
8 05
in
13 15
4 50, 4 45!
5 00 5
0 3il|
I. II. MH.LF.li,
•sherill ol llicliland County, Territory of Dakota
FIIANCIS .V MOUTHAIM.
Attorneys lor plaintill', FiU'jto, D. T.
[First Pub. May 1','tli,
ISSS.]
OF SALE.—Notice is hereby given
that by virtue of a judgment and decree
in foreclosure, rendered and siven by the district
court of the third) udicial district, in and for the
county ol Cass and Territory ol Dakota, and
entered and docketed iu the ollice of the clerk of
said court in and lor said coiiuly, mi the 2d day
ol May, 1SSS, action wherein The Travelers
Insurance Company of llar'ford, Conn., ra cor
poration),
planum',
anil lames It. Wilcox, Tru­
man S. Wells, James Puriloii. W. L. Perkins, and
Maurice Lyons, .1. C. Oswald & Co. and Tlieo
Hosting'. Michael J. Hawley and Clias. A. Rob
erts, deliindioits, in favor of said plaintill and
against the said defendant, Ti uman S. Wells lor
llie sum ol l.^ dollars and !Ki cents, which Judg
ment and decree .IHIOIII: other things directed
the sale by me of the real esiale herein
aller described, to satisfy the amount of said
judgment, with interest thereon and the costs
and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof
as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto
will satisfy. And by virtue of a writ tome is
sued out. of ttie ollice of the clerk of said court
in and for said county ol Cass and under the
seaiol said court, directing mu to sell said real
properly pursuant to said judgment and decree,
I, J. II. Miller, slieritf of said comity and person
appointed by said court to make said sale, will
sell tue hereinafter described real estate to the
highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, al
1
he trout tloor ol the court- house iu the city of
Wahpeton, iu the county of Kichland and terri
tory of Dakota, on Saturday the 23d day of
June A. D. ISSS, at leu o'clock a.m. of that day,
to satisfy said judgment, witli interest and costs
thereon, and the costs and expenses of such
'ale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such
sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The preni
lses fo be sold as aforesaid pursuant to said judg
ment and 'decree, and to said wril, and lo tills
notice, are described iu said judgment, decree
and writ as follows, to-wit: The north hall' of
the northeast quarter and the north half of the
northwest huarter (ul no.-j .V nj nw V) of sec.
tiou Fifteen (if,) in township one hundred and
tweu'y-iiine (l
.*!) north of range iilly-two (.VJ)
west.
I
STATIONS.
pm
oo!
35:
35
a
1 05
S 13!
.OOINOEASt
Lv... St.Paul....Ar
Minneapolis
a
8 30
7
p.m.
7 00
6 35
Willmar
1 30
4 00
St 46
Benson
Ar Morris Lv
2 33
1 25
1 30
lit 30
1 Pro
-.-Breckinridge.... 10 50
Wahpeton 10 40
Ar. Baruesville...Lv| 9 10
9 45
9 35
5 OO Lv.Breckinridge..Ar
Wahpeton
Dwiplit
10 00
9 23
9 03
8 28
8 10
7 45
7 33
7 23
7 10
«i 55
6 10
Collax
Walcott
Kindred
Davenport. ...
Addison
*3j Diirbin
4U| Everest 1
7 1") Ar—Casselton....Lv
55 ..Wahpeton
55| |.. .Ti iita miction.
13 Trent
S!5|! Berlin
••Ti Sonoia
IS 30
11 30
11 10
10 58
10 45
10 30
10 14
10 03
9 50.
9 33
9 25i
9 16:
8 58j
8 40,
a
p.m.
Hankinson....
Stiles
Lidijerwood....
Geneseo
Seneca
Rutland
—Spra'gue Lake...
Webber
Kidddr
Hurcli
Amherst
Clainnout.
8 88'
8 03
7 45
7 261
Huil'tou
1'utiiey
Dudley
oiwh
J.H.MILLER,
mI.0Pe,'
Iow-1 ill?4'
7 10I
U45
151
Ar.. .Aberdeen... Li
For full particulars apply to
II. II. ST. JOHN, Local Apt, Wahpeton.
C. II. WA11 UKN,Gen'lPass. Agt.,St. Paul, Minn
A. MANVKI., Geul Slammer.
W. AI.KXANDKR. General Traflic Manager
J®*"
IMmm
y°§tr*urt
'tcs nearly 5.500 miles of thor
iu
IOU.I,
a
Wisconsin,
Missouii, Minnesota, mid Dakota.
It is the Best Direct lioute be
tween all principal points in the
Northwest, Southwest and Far West.
iici"hil,'mS'ta,,les
I:'*es
of passage and
of the Chle-i'-ro''•
1to M'e "Cllrest station agent
I Ml!uiff
1 l''waiikce&st.Paiil
Railway,
•my H.iilioad agent anywhere in the world.
It. MILLER, A.
V.
H. CARPENTER.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass andTkt. Agt.
•I. F. TUCKER, GEO. H. HEAFFORD,
Ass Gen'l Mangr. Asst. Gen. Pass. & Tkt
.Agt
MII.WUKKE, WISCONSIN.
K7~For information iu reference to lands an
the
L,|li'"t-'°. Milwakee fc St,
1 '•. i,!ii- Company, write to H. G. HAUOAN
Land Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wis.
Fargo Southern.
Passenger going south 8:17 a. in
Local Freight goiu^souih!::.":''.'.'.'."?iti
a!
nort!l
1:40,'p.'m
The Peoples' Line.
FABGO 4 SOUTHERN
Between
Fargo and Ortonviile.
Is prepared to handle both
UEIGIIT and PASSENGER TRAFFIC
With Promptness and Safety.
Connecting »t Ortonviile with the Chicago, Mil
waukee A: St. Paul system, the Fargo
southern thus makes another
E A N IN E
rp| 1°
!l1'
Eastern and Southern States,
rue 1 eoples'
IJHC
is superb iu all its appoint­
ments, steel rails, elegant coaches, and its rates
lines '1*
aS
a"a
time as quick as
J»her
TUUOUGH PASSENGER TRAINS
Daily each way between Fargo and St Pan
without change, connecting at Union
depot, St Panl. with all east
and Southern lines.
When you GO EAST or COME WEST »,„
Fargo it Seiitheni. try
atS:i5p^m.
K,U1
au*
Minneapolis
Ticket for sale at all principal st ations for St
aileastern aai
For further information address
A. V. H, CARPENTER,
(Jen. Pa«8. Agent, Milwnkee, Wia