The Wahpeton times. [volume], November 08, 1888, Image 4

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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nSs "Wahpeton Times
beitly Red River Free Press, Established 1870
BY GEO. P. GARBED.
Tn
TIMES is published every Thursday at
f^'i Us own building, Fourth street. Walipeton,
Dakota and the subscription price is J'j.ix) per
year.
THURSDAY,"NOV. 8, 1SS8.
CANADA BACKING DOM
A Report That the Dominion Wil!
Take Water on the Fisheries
Question.
.*, I
An Inspired Article Admits it Un
wise to Hold Out Against the
United States.
The Opening of the Red Rivei
Valley Road Celebrated at
Pembina.
NEW YORK, Oct. lS.~Th World pub
lishes the following special dispatch from
Toronto, Ont.: It is thought that the
Dominion government intends to back
down on the fisheries question. Tin
Free Press, of London, Ont. .which voices
the views of Minister of Agriculture
Carling, takes the ground that Canada
had better yield. After reviewing the
question of transshipment of fish in bond,
it says: "Would it not lie well that Can
ada should waive her rights under the
treaty of 1818 and be willing, under the
altered condition of things in respect tc
carriage by rail, to permit American
fishermen the privilege of making use ot
our lines for the purpose of forwarding
their legitimate catch to the general
market? We frankly confess that we
would be in favor of such a concession."
The editorial concludes that in resisting
the American contention Canada it
standing in her own light. The article
is clearly inspired from Ottawa.
THE RED RIVER VALLEY ROAD.
Formal Opening by an Kxcursion and In
ternational Celelirutiou—New Count i-j
to Be Opened i'p.
WINNIPEG, Oct. 18.—The Red River
Valley railway was opened yesterday.
An excursion train was run over the
newly constructed road from here to
Pembina, Dak., where there was au in
ternational celebration. The line from
here to Portage la Prairie will be com
pleted by Nov. 1, and Premier Green
way announced in the legislature yester
day that next summer the Northern
Pacific, which has obtained control of
roads, will build a branch owning
up the Souris country. The Northern
Pacific and Manitoba company, which
controls these roads, has now been fully
organized. Messrs. Greenway and Mar
tin, members of the local government,
are directors of the road to represent
provincial interests.
FIFTY-EIGHT NEW VICTIMS.
Yellow Fever Takes Hold of Many Colored
People In Jacksonville.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 17.—Dr
Mitchell, president of the board of
health, reports fifty-eight new cases of
yellow fever for the twenty-four hours.
There were only two deaths, as follows
Edward Bell (colored), and Theresa
daughter of W. C. Cooper.
Of the new cases 15 were white and 48
"colored.
The visiting physicians have reconsid
ered their intention to resign in a lxxly
and, after a communication from Dr.
Meal Mitchell, have decided to continue
their labors until such time sw their
services may be dispensed with in an or
derly and proper manner.
SZON SEEING GERMANY'S KING,
Native* of Naples Indulge In Fervid Man
ifestatloiiM of EiitliUHiasm.
NAPLES, Oct. 18.--Emperor William,
King Humbert, Prince Henry, the Duke
of Aosta and the others of their party ar
rived here at 2:30 p. m. The progress of
the procession escorting them through
the streets to the royal palace was very
alow, owing to the density of the crowds.
It is estimated that 500,000 people
thronged the streets and indulged in the
ainat fervid manifestations of entliu-
BIG BATTLE REPORTED.
Afghanistan Soldiers and Rebels Slaugh
jm ter Each Other by Hundreds.
LONDON, Oct. 18.—It is report 1 that a
fight has taken place at Tashkurgan, in
-•which 500 of the soldiers of the ameer of
Afghanistan and 1,600 of the rebels
skilled and wounded.
Montana County Assessor Murdered.
HELENA, Mont., Oct. 18.—A week ago
newB was received frftm Billings, Yellow
stone county, that Lewis Sweet, assessor
I of the county, had committed suicide,
Later developments prove that instead of
taking his own life Sweet was assassi
nated. The assassin left no trace and
careful investigation has failed to give
any clue. Gov. Leslie has offered $1,000
reward for the capture and conviction of
the murderer.
Peaceable Italy.
LONDON, Oct. 18.—Signor Crispi, in
an interview with the Home correspon
dent of the Telegraph previous to his
departure for Naples said that the de
sire of Italy was always for peace, the
'Snaf sentiment being entertained by lier
aUies, Austria Germany and England.
This feeling, the premier said, was
stronger by the visit to Rome of the
German emperor.
German Opinions of French
6'
Republicanism is doomed.
Affairs.
BERLIN, Oct. 18.—The North German
Gazette, quoting the Paris Temps' iron
ical comments on Premier Floquet's re
vision bill, agrees with the Temps that
an empire is at hand. The Tagblatt
thinks that something unex]ected will
I happen in France, and that moderate
Htttowd by the Mechanical Engineers*
S9BANTON, Pa., Oct. 18.—The Aineri
can society of mechanical engineers has
elected H. R. Towne, of Stamford, Conn..
I president Wm. Kent, of New York, T.
J.Borden, of Fall River, and B. Ricl rnrds,
of New Haven, vice-presidents Wm.
'he, of Aurora 111., Frank II. Ball.
—ie, Pa., find George M. Bond, of
Hartford, Conn., managers.
The Chinaman Must lo llack.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., Oct. is.-Fong
"Buig and wife, a Chinaman from To
limto, crossed over to the American side
during the night by the foot bridge.
They attempted to get their baggage re
^Checked for New York, and were seized
'thecustom Officers, who compelled
hem to return to Canada.
Antigo was visited by a big fire, which
urned
$30,000
worth of property.
ESTRAY NOTICE.
The undersigned lias taken up at
his residence on section 4, town of
•Slieyenne, Kicliland county, 1). T.
fur young pigs. The owner is re
quested t.o prove property, pay
charges and take them away.
G. W. V.\x iloiiN,
PROMISES A TIE-UP.
A Big Strike Aunonnccd for Saturday
I on the Chicago Street Railways,
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—At 4:15 o'clock a.
m. the North Side street car men recon
sidered a vote authorizing the horse car
men to strike at 10 a. in. and voted to
wait until Saturday morning, when both
grip car men and horse car men will go
out unless Yerkes agrees to their terms.
The vote was considered in deference to
the position of the grip car men, on ac
count of their promise to Yerkes of a
three days' notice. The executive com
mittee of the North Side men will wait
on Mr. Yerkes at 10 o'clock and officially
notify him of their decision. The West
Side men had decided to strike within
twenty-four hours of Yerkes' decision if
adverse. The South Side men have prom
ised their financial support to the full ex
tent of the funds in their treasury.
THE MILLENIUM COMING.
A Tennessee Negro Acquitted After
Shooting Two White Men.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 4.—James Con
ley, the colored sexton of Zion church,
who on Sunday last killed W. W. East
man and J. D. Smith (whites) was yes
terday released from custody by Police
Judge Hadden, who decided that the
shooting was justifiable. Eastman and
Smith, while intoxicated, attempted to
take Conley's mule from him, when he
expostulated with them, they assaulted
him. He retreated to his house and they
endeavored to break down his door.
While they were thus engaged, Conley
fired from a window, killing them both.
The judge held that he had a perfect
right to defend his house from the hands
of drunken men.
CHICKASAW COMPLICATIONS.
Both Candidates for Governor Claim the
Election—Both Inaugurated,
MUSKOGISE, I. T., Oct. 4.—Both Guy
and Byrd claim to have received a ma
jority of votes at the recent election in
the Chickasaw nation, and both have
taken the oath of olfice as principal chief.
Affairs are assuming a very complicated
and serious aspect. The following tele
gram was received from the office of the
Indian commissioner at Washington:
"The department will not assume to de
cide between Guy and Byrd. That be
longs to the Chickasaw courts to do. But
peace must be preserved. If Byrd still
claims the ollice of governor, he must go
to the courts for relief. Watch proceed
ings closely and keep the department
constantly informed of all action.
"A. B. Ui'siiAW,
"Acting Commissioner."
BECOMING EPIDEMIC.
Discovery of Extensive Mortgage For
geries at Detroit.
DETKOIT, Mich., Oct. 4.—A sensation
was caused here by the discovery that
forged deeds and mortgages purporting
to cover three lots of valuable city prop
erty owned by John F. Baisch had been
negotiated. The swindle has been man
aged by Cornelius Solnners and another
man who personated Baisch in the trans
actions. These two men have realized
about $12,000 by their rascality.
Trouble Over K. of L. Papers.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 4.—Charles H.
Litchman, formerly the general secretary
of the Knights of Labor, begat a replevin
suit in the common pleas against John
W. Hayes, the present secretary. The
suit is for the recovery of two boxes of
private papers which Mr. Litchman left
at the general headquarters of the
Knights of Labor. General Secretary
Hayes recovered possession of the papers
yesterday by entering security at the
sheriff's office. He claims that the pa
pers belong to the order.
Another Whitechapel Murder.
LONDON, Oct. 4.—The police discovered
in a recess of the Thames embankment
the trunk of the body of a female, much
decomposed. The head and arms and
legs were missing. The body was wrap
ped in a rough cloth, tiglily bound by a
strong cord. It is hoped that the arms
found at l'imlico and Hambeth recently
belonged to this body, as then it will be
but one new murder by the Whitechapel
fiend instead of two.
Border Desperadoes Captured.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex., Oct. 4.—A sher
iff's posse surprised and captured the
border desperadoes Bob and Dan Camp
bell at their hiding place in the Red
river bottom. The prisoners, who are
brothers, recently murdered Deputy Sher
ff Cogburn, who was attempting to ar
rest them for robbing a train on the
Southern Pacific and for robbing a bank
at Cisco, Tex.
Paid Up Their Clerk's Embezzlements*
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.- The firm of Ship
man, Barlow, Lorocque & Choate has
made good to the Farmers' Loan and
Trust company losses to the amount of
$112,044, caused by the forgeries of their
clerk, Bedell, of bogus mortgage fame.
One Thousand Out of Employment.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—An order was is
sued by President Havemeyer, of the
Sugar Trust, shutting down the two re
fineries of the firm of Decastro & Donner,
at Williamsburg, L. I. These refineries
are among the largest in the country,
and fully 1,000 men will be thrown oui
of work. The shut-down is for an In
definite period. The employes are great
ly excited over the order.
No More Habeas Corpus Writs to Chinese.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4.—Judge Hoff
man, of the United States district court,
has refused to issue any more writs of
habeas corpus to Chinese who arrived by
the steamer City of New York, on Satur
day. There are 80,770 return certificates
issued at this port still outstanding. The
several hundred Chinese arriving by the
Belgic will not be allowed to land.
Forgot All About Handriclcs.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The Democratic
national committee has discovered that
the name of Thomas A. Hendricks has
been omitted from the list of vice pres
idents in the Democratic campaign book.
The omission was a clerical error. The
mistake is beyond rectification, as many
thousands of the campaign book have
been issued.
Snow Delaying Train*.
ISHPKMINO, Mich., Oct. 4.—The snow
storm of Monday covered the entire pe
ninsula, and in the Eastern district trains
have been seriously delayed by the heavy
and slipping snow on the tracks.
Tnrned Over to the High Court.
BERLIN, Oct. 4.—-The examination of
Professor Geflcken at Hamburg has
closed and the prisoner turned over to a
high court of juet&se at Leipsic.
SPECIAL ANNOUCEMENT.
To the voters of Richland Co.:
Having announced myself a can
didate for County Auditor, and be
endorsed by the Democratic Con
vention, solicit the support of my
friends at the polls, November 6th.
Respectfully,
A. E.
SPNDEIIIIAIJF.
ABANDONED HER TOW.
The Tug Walker Loses the Brandon and
Jennie In the Gals.
DULUTH, Minn.,Oct. 4. —The tug James
A. Walker, towing schooners Brandon,
and Jennie, was struck by terrific gale
forty miles southwest of Isle Royale.
The tow line parted and in trying to pick
up the line again the Walker collided
with the Brandon, and both were badly
damaged. The Brandon was abandoned
with five feet of water in her hold and
lying on beam ends. The Regina was
picked up and brought into port water
logged. The Jennie was last seen pro.
ceediug under light canvas and dragging
the tow line to aid in steering. Tugs
have gone from here in search of her.
Engineer John Dodds, of the Walker, was
dangerously hurt while repairing the
steering gear. His frontal hone was
crushed and face cnt open. He Is now in
St. Luke's hospitaL The tow was loaded
with railroad iron from Kingston to
Duluth. _______
VaaMto Ashore.
PORT HURON, Mich., Oct. 4.—The
barges William Young and SIM Gull, of
che steam barge Lowell's tow, have
reached here all right. The
came in leaking badly, and the tug
Spencer put her ashore to avoid sinking.
She lays about a mile below here. The
Canadian propeller Matawan and consort
Gibraltar are ashore at Sanilac, both a
total loss. A small tug is ashore sixteen
miles up the Canadian shore.
BY EXPLODING BOILERS.
Six Lives Lost and Three Vessels Sent ta
the Bottom.
PANAMA, Oct. 4.—A terrible explosion
occurred on board a large iron mud car
rying steamer, the No. 1 Ghaloupe, in
Aspinwall. The steamer had just been
repaired at the Panama railroad shops at
Christopher, Colon, and she started on
her trial trip, having on board Mr. Gro
ver, master mechanic of the Panama
road, Hugh Graham, Andrew Mclntyre,
captain of the American vessel City of
Paris, and five of the crew. Suddenly
the safety valve blew out and although
every effort was made to prevent an ex
plosion, that which followed caused the
loss of six lives, the destruction of the
vessel itself, that of another steamer in
the vicinity, whilst an iron lighter near
by was cut in two as if by a knife.
TOOK A DROP TOO MUCH.
Six Cars of a Freight Traia Hurled From
a Broken Bridge.
MARQUETTE, Mich., Oct. 4.—The west
bound freight train on the Duluth, South
Shore & Atlantic railway was wrecked
at Anna Run bridge, thirty miles east of
here. A car jumped the track at the ap
proach to the bridge. The bridge went
down, letting six cars through. As many
more cars were wrecked. Passengers are
being transferred at the wreck. No one
was injured.
A Chicago Fireman Drowned.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—At 11 o'clock p. m.
the steam barge John Breeden, lying at
the foot of Illinois street, was discovered
to be on fire, and an alarm was turned in.
Hook and ladder company No. 8 was first
to respond. A ladder was placed against
the side of the barge, and three firemen
mounted it. Their weight pushed the
vessel away from the dock, and one of
the men, Matthias Kettern, fell into the
river between the barge and the dock,
and he was either drowned or crushed to
death. The other two jumped and es
caped. The fire was exstfnguished after
causing a trifling damage.
Rumors of a Serious Wreck.
BATAVIA, N. Y., Oct. 4.—The New
York Central east-bound express train
leaving here at 5:50 a. m., jumped the
track at Byron. It is reported four or
five coaches were wrecked with a num
ber of casualties, but particulars are not
obtainable. A sleeping car porter is re
ported badly injured.
Capsized by a Steamer's Swell.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 4.—James Mc
Grath, Peter Fregunsi Andrew Olson
and F. Nelson were drowned while fish
ing outside the Golden Gate, their boat
being capsized by the swell from the
steamer Queen of the Pacific, bound ont.
Nearly Bled to Death.
FARGO, Dak., Oct 4.—A. M. White,
foreman of The Fargo Republican job
rooms, while in an apoplectic fit fell
upon some glass and Berlously injured
his- right hand. Physicians who were
summoned state that they arrived just
in time to prevent him from dleedlng to
death.
Mine Stores In Ashes.
CLAKINDA, Iowa, Oct. 4.—A disastrous
conflagration here burned np nine store
buildings and greatlv damaged theCla
rlnda National Bank building. The loss
is $25,000, with but little insurance.
Mall Bobbers Abroad Again.
FLORENCE, Ariz., Oct. 4.—The down
stage from this place to Casa-Grande was
held up at Dry Lake, five miles northeast
of.Casa Grande, by two Mexicans, who
took the Wells-Fargo treasure box and
registered mail pouch through from
Globe, Ariz. There were no passengers
on board the stage. The robbers es
caped.
Discovered The Times Forger.
LONDON. Oct. 4.—The Pall Mall Ga
zette announces that Mr. Parnell has dis
covered the forger of the letters attrib
uted to him and published by The Times.
Should the evidence of the forgery be
conclusive, The Times rather than Mr.
Parnell will be on trial before the judi
cial commission.
A Dozen Desire Diverces.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., Oct. 4.—The
circuit court for the Eleventh judicial
district convened In this city, Judge
Clough presiding. Nearly all the cases
on the calendar will be curled over.
Two criminal and twelve divorce return
will be tried this term.
Kpldemlc at Gainesville.
GAINESVILLE, Fla., Oct. 18.—Four new
cases of yellow fever have been devel
oped here since Friday and the disease
lias boon declared epidemic. J. M. Gra
ham, cashier, and E. E. Vogle, book
keeper of the First National bank, are
berth, down with the fever. The board
of health has telegraphed for more
nurses and it is feared that it will be
necessary to make a public appeal for
lmaiicial aid.
Left an Uneven Cftih Account*
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Oct. 18.—L. H.
blonaker, cashier in the freight office of
the Northwestern road, has disappeared,
and his affairs at the office are bad
shape. So far a shortage of about $4,000
lias been discovered, which will prob
ably bo swelled to a much greater
amount.
I have in stock 80 different kinds of
YARDS IN
DAKOTA,
MINNESOTA,
NEBRASKA
KANSAS.
8
Tlie direct line between
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, OR DULUTH
And all points in
Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington Territory,
OREGON,
British Columbia, Paget Sound
and ALASKA.
Kxprcss trains daily lo which are attached
Pullman Palace Sleepers and Ele
japint Dining Cars.
No
CHANGE OF CARS
PKTWKKN
St.Paul & Portland
On any class of ticket.
EM GRANT LEEPERSFREE
Tlie only All Rail Line lo tlie
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
For lull Information us to time, rates, etc.
Address,
CHAS. S. FEE
Ceneral Passenger Agent,
St. Paul, Minn.
Local Time.
Passenger going west arrives 8:05 a. m. Go
east, arrives 7:80 p. m., daily except Snnday.
Freight going west arrives 3:110 p. m. Going
east arrives 0:95 a. m. dally, except Sunday.
This line makes close connections with
trains at Wadena, on tlie main line from the
twin cities.
•t
C3-0 TO, #v
A. MIKSCHE'8
-FOR YOUR-
—zrFall and Winter Clothing-,
FLANNELS, DRY GOODS and NOTIONS.
His Stock ol*
Groceries is Fresh and Large.
ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES.
The Best Organ
for the least money and the longest time to pay without interest. Call
and Examine my Stock and get Prices. ALL GUARANTEED FOH
FIVE YEA11S. I also repair old organs and will exchange new organs
for old.
The Best Sewing Machine
for the least money and sold on the smallest and easiest payments of any
machine on the market. I have a good stock of machines on hand,
machine oil and repairs. I will Exchange new Machines for Old ones.
All Kinds of Carpets
from 25c to 81 per yard constantly on hand also carpet tacks, carpet
hammers, carpet stretchers, carpet paper ant? felt and stair rods. I also
Glean, Sew and Re-lay Carpets. Brussels carpets from 70c to 82 per yard.
I have a large and well selected stock of all kinds of
Window Shades.
Shade Boilers, Drapery Poles, Arch Poles, Drapery Rings and Pins, Shade
Pulls, Drapery Chains and Everything needed to beautify the windows
and double doors. All shades, poles niul curtains bought of me are put
in place Free of Charge in the best of shape.
Picture Mouldings
Call and see my goods, l'icture frames made to order on a lia'.f hour's
notice, from 15c per frame upward. All kinds of Window Glass and
Picture Glass, and Ready Made Frames on hand. Oil Cloths, Lineoliums,
Hemp, Cocoa, Chinese and Napier Matting and Trunks on hand. The
Best Carpet Sweeper
ever offered. Call and get one try it, and if not satisfactory return it
without cost. Door Mats and Rugs of all kinds and sizes.
A also carry a full and complete stock of
Coffins and Caskets
and Ready Made Shrouds. Wrappers, Suits, Robes, Slippers, Stockings,
Gloves, white and black, French Crape, white and biack, and Door Crapet
and everything needed to care for the dead from the cheapest to the best.
I guarantee to preserve dead bodies without the use of ice, or without
mutilating the body to keep from coloring or smelling in the hottest
weather. The services of the undertaker and the use of folding chairs
door crape and pedestals can be had night or day free of charge. I will
when desired, take full charge of funerals, furnish hearse and-carriages
get grave ready and evrytliing in order without care to the family.
W. H. HARKER,
AGENT AT-
Lidgerwood & Wyndmere
For the Adjustable
Light Steel-Frame Esterly Binder
WITH FOLDING PLATFORM,
The Best Harvester in tlie Market. lie also sells the NEW
ESTERLY and MEADOW KING
Mowers and Hay-Rakes.
A large supply of the best bindingr twine constantly on hand. Call
and see him.
7
THOS. FITZSIMMOKS,
Agent, Wahpeton.
%b
4
-it-
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DKALF.ItS IN ALL KINDS OF
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, Doors.
IOWA, Blinds, Building Paper, Paints,
oils and Varnishes, Coal, Brick, Etc, Etc
-Aw- Wahpeton, Dakota.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
—RAILROAD—
A. McOULLOOH, Res't Partner.
iMPOfiS Sill
RAILWAY,
and the famous
Albert Lea Route.
Two Through Trains Daily
From St. Paul and Minneapolis
To Chicago
Without ciuuige. connecting with tlie fust trains
of all lines for the
EAST AJt'D SOUTHEAST,
The DIRKCT and ONLVLIiVR rnnntiig through
cars between MINNKAPtf LIS and
DE8 MOINES. IOWA
Via Albert Lea and Ft. Dodge.
tar-80MD THROUGH THAINS^Q
—Between—
Minneapolis & St. Louis
and the principal cities of the Mississippi valley
conneecting in union depot for all points
south and southwest.
MANY HOURS SAVKD and the only line run
ning Two Trains Daily to KANSAS C1TV
Leavenworth and Atchison, making cimnei-t ions
with the Union Pncitlr and Atchison, Toneka it
Sante l'e Railways
ANS
1
j^C'ose connections made in Union Depot
witli all trains or the St. Haul, Minneapolis
Manitoba Northern Pacific St. Paul Dulnth
Railways, Irom and to all points North and
northwest.
REM E BERIft!,T
way nre composed of
magnificent Pullman sleepingeurtLDayCoachesrelHortonComfortable
PALABCKDINr,^AR^
I K/V
8®-
OFBACUAGKCHECKED KRKK
I always as Low as the Lowest
hor Time Tables, Through Tickets, etc., cal
jpon the nearest Ticket agent or vrite to
m..
.E'
A"WHITTAKKH,
i'i Pass, and kt Ag't, Minneapolis, Minn.
Gen
4 Safe
Less my i'liari t!
The Model Market
Make no mistake in the Mill wlien you come.
Is the place to go to get
MEATS, GAME AND FISH.
1 am in my new quarters on the CORNER OF FIFTH STRBKT
and DAKOTA AVENUE, better prepared than ever to
serve customers with First Class Meats. I keep
VEGETABLES in their SEASON,
and make special eH'orts to supply my customers with Fresh Eggs and Excellent
Bailor. Prime Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Hides, etc., always wanted.
Will. NORTHEY, Proprietor.
C. S. COMSTOCK,
Painter &c Decorator,
Ha. scoured the right for North Dakota for the
r'f
anil will make this a Wholesale Distributing Point. Also can furnish
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Varnishes, Japans, Etc.
All correspondence and Mail orders promptly attended to and yonr patronage
Solicited. Ollice at
Paint and Wall Paper Store
Next door lo llanly's Drug Store. WAHPETON,
BANK OF WAHPETON,
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
Genl Banlg Business. Safety Deposit Boies to Bout
I.OUHS Negotiated en mprived Property Ocean Passage Tickets and Insurance.
GENEBAL REAL ESTATE BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
O E S O N E E S O I I E
J"acob Peterson,
Dealer in all Kinds of
Plain and Fancy
I have also one of the Best Mechanics to make or repair your
Smoke Stacks, Fire Boxes, Etc.
My Assortment of HARDWARE is Complete, and I invite
Buyers to inspect and make Purchases at
Damerel's Hardware Store
"WAHPETOIT, DAKOTA. 19
Real Estate1O
John Shippam,
Money to Loan on Farms in Richland, Sargent, Roberts and
Cass Counties, D. T., and in Minnesota.
BOO Farms For Sale.
Jinal Proof and Land Office business. Offiee first door West
ot Post Office, Walipeton, I). T.
98c. a Bushel
IS what KA It.M ICItS ^.cvery b„s£,-^Wn, to my Mill and get ground.
40 lbs Best Straight Flour $2.35 per sack
J'ra« .75 per 100 lbs
'"s Shorts (5 .85 per 100 lbs
for irri IIU ii"-.
ou sce^U ijon't pay to sell Vour\vhc.' and buy flour when yon can do
I"
MA us tnort Hour as you can buy, antl from your own
ALVA H. KIRK,
Owner of PARK ROLLER MILLS,
FERGUS FALLS. MINNESOTA.
DAKOTA.
N I E
Irom the Cheapest lo the Best
Aiwaj I'loascd to Show Goods nnrt Give you Prices.
O-IVE IMIE A. CALL.
Store Opposite Headquarters Hotel, Walipeton, D.
fiirnUupc ttexNftftuUy K«|)alrtA«
Wagons, Wagons,
I have just Received a Carload of the Celebrated
MANDT WAGONS,
Winch has no Superior for Finish and Workmanship ami embodies all the latest Improvement
ever introdudeit iu a
First-Class Farm Vehicles.
Call and See Me Before you Purchase.
Threshers will iind everything Necessary for their Outfit in the line of
BELTING, H08E, PUMPS, OILS, PACKING, ETC.
1
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A
ANS
$ .94
.09
.05
$ 1.08
FIFTY PER CENT
better
wheat too.
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