The Wahpeton times. [volume], December 06, 1888, Image 8

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

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WaJipetonTimes
•rty ked River Fl-ee
Press, ftstablifihert 1879
FICIAL PAP,BR OK/'COUNTV,
THURSDAY, DEC 6, 1888.
The district court closed Saturday
.evening and .fudge Rose of imes
.town, the recently appointed judge
who exchanged places with .Tudge
McConnell on account of tlie for
mer'shaving practiced in the antes
town district, presiding here the
latter days of the term, gave good
satisfaction, being painstaking ajnd
considerate.. A very small fraction,
Of
the calendar, However, was
passed upon. It will be a great
source of satisfaction to this county
at least, if the time ever conies that
its court docket may be cleared up.
The new district over which Judge
Terapleton is presiding should do at
least a little something in this direc
tion, in that that district was
largely carved out what this for
merly contai ned.
The motion for ademurreV to in
dictment in the .case of theterritory
vsthe officers of the First National
bank of this city—for having re
ceived deposits when the bank was
In failing circumstances—came up
for argument in the late term of
court and was sustained. W. K.
Purcell and P. J.McCumber having
appeared for the pliantifFf, argued
r|4 9jrst, that the act of the legislature
of the territory finder which the de
fendants were indicted did not apply
to the affairs of National banks and
second, that'the indictment was de
fective for the reason that it did not
state whether the deposits were
epecial deposits or general deposits
the ground being taken that a spe
cial was one where a party delivered
to the bank a package of money to
belaid away in tact for safe keep
,ing until called for, while the gen
eral deposit meant the ordinary way
of doing business with a bank. This
would seem to'eliminate all national
bfUpk difficulties from territorial
irts to United States.courts.
The Are, Tuesday, which came so
near destroying Henry Dietz's barn,
brought to prominent notice the
fact that Dakota has up to the pres
ent time enjoyed a most superb au
tumn season. Here on the fourth
6f December a citizen is burning
jjnraitte grass to prevent danger
from lire, which he suffers to get
from under his control and it coni
'municatiiig to the barn, called the
|i|re department out, and the boys
la|rorked in their shirt sleeves bare
landed as they would have done in
iidsummer to save the property,
instead of suffering from the
it suffered from heat, the day be
decidedly warm. At the same
time we read of the eastern and
liddle states being flooded with
and snow-storms and fierce
PjUizards. Instead of people going
^Southern states and California to
winter seasons, they should
?me to Dakota. No damp chilly
wjeather, no troublesome rains and
snow up to the middle of Decem-
MT, but clear, bright and genielsun
Not a particle of mud. Yes,
^Dakota'" can afford to sympathize
rith the blizzard stricken eastern
Slid middle states.t
NOTICE.
1
O. H. Perry, secretary of the
Farmers' Mutual Hail Insurance
^Jo.ti i8 going east shortly and wishes
l-^those indebted to the company to
ijramit to Andrew Slotten, treasurer,
lit Wahpeton, who is authorized to
I'V. feceive all monies and receipt for
the same during Mr. Perry's absence.
FOR CHRISTMAS.
cases, easy chairs, and
ockers, polished colonial chairs and
skiers, rattan and bamboo rockers,
rlor goods }nd reception chairs,
de boards, buffets and office chairs,
riting desks and secretaries. Rug
.jjind fancy pattern lounges, dressing
peases and chamber suits, foot rest9,
ottomans, slipper and blacking
ceases. All new, rich, elegant, ap
propriate, useful and sensible holi
day gilts. Call and make selections
before too late. Remember the
Kkplace, Lounsbuy's Furniture Store.
^Excursion to Southern Illinois.
The: Illinois Central R. R. will run
a Hand excursion to points in south
ern-Illinois, Centralia to Mounds,
inclusive, at a one fare rate for the
ground trip, tickets limited to Jan-
Train will leave Sioux
j£)fillrat 4:25 p. m. Sioux City, 1:25
j^'pi. Onawa, 3:00 p. m.: Cherokee,
Monday, Dec. 3 Dubuque,
Madison,
7
a.m. Freeport,
8:45 Mendota, 12:30 a. in.:
Bloomjngton,
3:17
p. in., Tuesday,
.^tb. 'A grand opportunity to
it^ien'd4 in southern Illinois.
ipformationconceining Illinois
itntfCompany 1»»ids in Illinois,
•lyttiact L. P. Morehouse,
amissloii^ 78 Mich. Ave.
il^grglfc'Ovulars, Ac.,
*, lteundentjned. at Man-
7 ?.v -:v.5o
THE SCHOOLS PROSPEROUS.
.Prof. Urocker is pushing his
school matters right aloug in good
shape. It is found that the step
token last year in establishing a
high school department was the right
thing done at the right time. The
four subordinate teachers in the)
main building have their hands full,
and the high school room contains
28 or- 30 pupils so far this year,
which crowds the little room to its
fullest capacity. And now Instead
of the professor conducting his de
partment from half-past eight a. in.
to half-past twelve p. m., and put
ting in the afternoons with the sub
ordinate teachers, he is obliged to
hold afternoon sessions, which lim
its his time with the subordinates,
and it would seem must give him
enough to do. Rut he keeps his eye
on every department, and as we
have said, is pushing Wahpeton's
school system right alonjr to the
front.
The professor met with the board
Monday evening and explained that
a great improvement could be in
stituted by the board's passing a
resolution forbidding the teachers to
admit a pupil after the beginning
of the given school month, and the
resolution was passed. For instance
it is found that at the beginning of
a quarter after a holiday season, the
children come straggling along for a
week or two, keeping the school in
a sort of turmoil and distracting the
attention of the teacher from what
ought to be routine work. And
then again, such unevenness dis
turbs the averages and the various
records of the school room, until it
has become a source oL' serious diffi
culty, hence the correction. So that
in the future parents should see to
it that their children are ready to
attend school the first day of the
term, allowing all to start upon an
even footing, and giving the teacher
every opportunity to take the best
advantage of her duties. And then
let it be remembered that no pupil
will be admitted except at the begin
ning of each school month, and that
these school months do not run even
with the calendar months, there
being a little difference, which may
be ascertained without difficulty.
Let parents do their duty and the
teachers will do theirs.
PRESIDENT KARNES.
Uev. Geo. B. Karnes who was re
cently induced to give up his pulpit
in the Congregational church at
({rami Forks, and accept the presi
dency of the (-ongregational college
at Fargo, is looking after his new
duties and is occasionally seen upon
the streets at Wahpeton. Those in
authority undoubtedly made the
very best selection possible in in
ducing Mr. Karnes to give up his
elegant church at the Forks and
take the work of instituting and
placing upon its feet the proposed
college. To begin with, Mr. Karnes
is a thorough business man and in
the second place he is a thorougly
able man from every point of view,
which, taken with his western ex
perience and natural push, will land
him away to the front in this sort
of work.
A very striking instance of Mr.
Barnes* ability as an advanced
thinker and speaker, was noted in
the proceedings of the late Congre
gational conference at Wahpeton,
wherein it will be remembered the
reverend gentlemen discoursed upon
the subject of Liberalism, showing
the true and false signilicance of
the term, in which he handled the
Ingersoll feature of the subject.
And as a matter of fact the confer
ence having contained probably a
dozen men from the foremost ranks
of the clergy of America, who to a
man pronouncing the effort one of
the very best ever heard on the sub
ject, tends to at least establish the
theological force of the man. Not
only was this acknowledged here,
but the Congregationalist, a paper
of national reputation, issued from
Boston, subsequently took the mat
ter up and discussing it at length,
gave Mr. Karnes a most complimen
tary mention.
THE TIMES does not hope to give
the Wahpeton people any new ideas
of the ability which Mr. Karnes is
here so well knotyn to possess, but
in passing him ostensibly from the
pulpit, to that other and more varied
field of labor, do this as a mere in
timation of what the pulpit may lose,
or on the other hand what, may be
expected ol' the reverend gentleman
when he returns to the pulpit,
which we doubt not will be the ease
as soon as the college is placed upon
it? feet. And again there is certain
ly satisfaction in the idea that should
occasion present itself for a talk from
the president, it may be confidently
expected that such talk would be to
the point.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons not to buy or barter for certain
notes in favor of Lehman & Rin
and signed bv A. H. Marshall, as
said Lehman & Rin have failed to
.folfiL their part of contract which
said notes were given to satisfy.
fl V-M
H. MARSHALL,
PV'
Take The Times.
THE GUN WAS NO GOOD.
The Second Shot from the Big Steel Can
aim at Annapolis Results DinMrounly.
ANNAPOLIS. Md., Dec. 6.—The big gun
manufactured by the Pittsburg Steel
company on Jan. 1? last was tested in
this city Wednesday afternoon and
proved a .uiiseratdo failure. The first
sliot was fired at iUO p. in. The gun
was charged with omjr thirty-six pounds
of powder. This shot was fired all right,
and its effect was a geyser of mud and
earth and a conimotion among the dredg
ing vessels in the bay. The second time
the gun was discharged with forty-eight
pounds of powder. When it was
touched off a shower of mud, boards,
beams and huge pieces of steel were
scattered in every direction. The whole
bomb-proof structure in which the gun
was confined was struck by the lumps
of steel from the gun and de
molished like a paper box. The
gun, carriage and all were buried be
neath a huge pile of big beams, logs,
earth, etc. A piece of steel burst off the
gun nearly three feet long and two feet
thick .waa thrown fifty feet away. Other
pieces of steel were lying all around.
The structure in which the gun had been
placed, and which was demolished by the
exploded gun. took fire, but the flames
were soon extinguished. The breech of
the gun up to several inhces in front of
the trunnions was bursted to pieces.
The destruction of the gun carriage, and
other preparations for the test cost the
Government between $5,000 and $6,000.
The Pittsburg Steel company's loss is
$8,300.
President Joliuson, of the Pittsburg
company, said he was perfectly satisfied
with the fairness of the test. The gun
weighed 10.316 pounds, was 16 feet long
and was made of Bessemer cast steel."
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.
fteveral Occupants of a gtrert Car fatally
InJurjirt it a Crossing.
DETROIT. Mid?.. Dec. 6. —Shortly after
noon a Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern switching engine, on its way to the
junction, collided with a street car at
the Croghan street crossing, demolishing
the street car and injuring ten persons,
five of whom will probably die. On the
approach of the street car to the cross
ing the conductor, iu compliance with
the rules of the'streat railway company,
sprang forward" aiid ran ahead to ascer
tain if the way was clear of trains,
although at the time the black arms of
the crossing gates were raised, and*see
ing the engine he turned to signal this
ear, but the signal came too late to .tlie
driver, Thomas Evans, and despite hfe
efforts the car glided down the shaip,
grade in time for the locomotive to come
up and crash into it broadside. The
street car was comparatively filled with
passengers, about fourteen in all, when
the locomotive crashed into it. The side
of the car was crashed in and over
turned and pushed along a few feet, but
the quick reversal of the locomotive pre
vented further damage.
THE REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
Contested Elect Inn Cases Take l'j» Most
of the Time at the Washington Meet.-,
lug.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—The Republi
can national committee met at» o'clock
Wednesday at the National League be
hind closed doors. The question of con
tested election cases was taken up, and
moat of the time of the meeting was de
voted to its consideration Members of
delegations from Mississippi and Ten
nessee addressed the committee on the
subject. The committee adjourned at 3
o'clock to meet in the morning, when
the question of contested elections will
h* resumed.
Cortland Wagon Works Destroyed.
SYRACUSE. N. Y., Dec. 6.—Fire was
discovered at 1 a. m. in the extensive
works of the Cortland Wagon company,
at Cortland. N. Y., and before it could
be extinguished two-thilds of the plant
was destroyed. Among the property
burned were 700 finished cutters and a
large stock of materials. Three bundled
men were employed, and. considering
the season of tin
on hand.
lie year, many orders were
Received Fatal Injuries.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Dee. 6.—Two
fatal accidents occurred on the North
western road here. James McNamara, a
wealthy farmer of Fairfax, while driv
ing home, was struck by an engine, kill
ing his horse, and fracturing his skull so
he cannot live. A switch engine ran
over Mary Galligher, daughter of a well
to-do farmer of the same locality, cut
ting off both feet. She will not survive
the shock.
I'arnell Commission to Adjourn.
LONDON, Dec. The Parnell com
mission has agreed to adjourn on Friday
next until Jan. 15. At the day's session
several witnesses testified to various
cases of boycotting and outrages. On
cross-examination they said that they
knew people who had written them
selves threatening letters. They also ad
mitted that the National league de
nounced outrages.
Want Kidnapping Mnppresseil.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-Dr. John Mor
ris mid G. S. Griffith, of Baltimore,
called upon the secretary of the treas
ury and urged upon him the importance
of prompt action by the government
looking to the suppression of the kid
napping of men and boys for service on
oyster boats in Chesapeake bay. The
secretary took the matter under consid
eration.
Thinks Tascott Is Uagged.
CHHJAOO, Dec. A. J. Stone, agent
of the Snell estate, says he has received
"dyices that Tascott, the murderer of
Millionaire Snell, has been arrested. He
declines to state when or where, but
says the officer who made the arrest
knows Tascott, and he (Stone) is stronglv
of opinion that the elusive Willie is at
last bagged.
lloth Trains Were Wrecked.
SPOKANE FALLS, W. T.. Dec. Near
Ujcalla, Idaho, a construction train col
lided with a freight train, wrecking
both engines and several cars. C. H.
brakeman, was instantly
injure!)
ot,iel"traiu
,m,uls
fatally
Millions or Feet ot Lumber Hurned.
MUSKEGON, Mich., Dec. 6.—Hackley &
we
-t
tire
a°d7,-
900,000 feet of lumber was burned, val
ued at $105,000 insurance, $78,550. The
damage to docks and tramways is $»,000.
Wj
1
UNCLE SAM'S DECISION.
11 itytlens Must Release the Haytlen Re
public and Pay Indemnity.
NEW YORK, Dec. 0.—At last the un
certainty regarding, the fate of the
American steamship Haytien Republic,
seized by the Haytian gunboat Des Sali
nes off the harbor of 8t. Marc, seems
about to be cleared up. Capt. Comp
ton*8 pluck in sticking by his vessel and
refusing to haul down the American col
ors in defiance of the demands of the
colored guards in possession of the
steamer, will be rewarded and the vessel
released.. This was the news received at
Lord & Austin's, agents of the seized
vessel in this city. A letter from the
state department at Washington told of
its decision regarding the Haytien Re
public. Secretary Bayard says: Your
counsel. Mr. Brandeis, has now been ad
vised of the conclusion of this depart
ment, that the validity of the seizure
and of the subsequent proceedings of al
leged condemnation cannot be admitted,
and I have so informed Mr. Preston, the
Haytian representative at this capital,
who had been instructed by his govern
ment to defer the case of the Haytien
Keiniblic to the government of the
United States.
A MONUMENT TO SHEftlDAN.
The Movement St nrted by the Society of
the Army of the Cumberland.
CHICAGO. Dec. B.—A meeting of the
commiti.ce appointed by the Society of
the "Cumberland, who have charge of
the erection of an equestrian statue in
Washington of the late Gen. Sheridan,
was held here aud sub-committees were
appointed to solicit funds and to secure
from congress an appropriation for the
statue. The committee wants it under
stood that while the work has been
started by the Society of the Army of
the Cumberland, the aid and sympathy
of all patriotic citizens is solicited.
Captured by Indians.
CANADIAN, Tex., Dec. It is re
ported that six Cheyenne Indian scouts
from Fort Supply, Indian territory, ha,ve
captured forty men, women ana chil
dren oh their way from Kansas through
the Cherokee strip to Texas to locate,
and After confiscating their wagons and
liiul^s are holding the party at Griffin,
in the Indian territorv.
To Protect, the Cables.
LONDON. Dec. 5.—It is officially an
nounced that Canada and New Found
land tpid the other British colonies and
possessions have acceded to the interna
tional convention for the protection at
sub-marine cables.
Itauml to Blotv ITp the Registry.
PARIS, Dec. -fl. —An attempt was made
to blow up the registry office ip the Rue
•St-'. Denis with a dynamite bopib,
(pral.arrests have been made.
Berlin,-'Dei.
Caught a French Dynamiter.
PARIS. Dec. 6.—A notorious Belgian
dynamiter named Frande has been ar
rested at .fi-mentiers, in the department
of Norde.
TERSE AND TIMELY TOPICS.
The death of Mr. John Bright is mo
mentariljwxpected.
Senator Allison denies the statement,
attributed to Railroad Commissioner
Campbell, that he had been offered the
secretaryship of the treasury.
Gen. F. E. Spinner, known as the tor
mer "watch dog" of the United States
treasury, is troubled with a cancer on his
face. He is over 80 years old.
The Union and Central Pacific roads
have begun the running of a special
train between Council Bluffs and ho
Francisco.
The Rev. W. L. Parker, pastor of
Christ Episcopal church, Oswego, N. Y.,
is missing and his friends are unable to
get any trace of him. He was last seen
on Friday morning, when he held serv
ices in his church.
Mike Daly, the light-weight champion,
writes to The Boston Herald from Ban
gor, Me., that he will accept the chab
lenge to battle with his old oi
Jimmy Carroll, for a purse oi' $1,500
and traveling expenses, offered bv the
California Athletic club.
The senate investigating committee,
which adjourned at St, Louis on the 28d
of November, has reconvened at Wash
ington. The committee are of the opin
ion that the investigation can be con
ducted more advantageously there than
in any other city of the country.
The body of a wliite girl 10 or 12 years
of age was found Tuesday in a lake
about six miles from Birmingham. Ala
Death was caused by drowning, and the
body had evidently been in the water
several flays. It has not been identified
and the atfair is a complete mystery.
Physicians say the girl had been as
saulted.
The bark Acadia, from the West In
dies, reports that on Nov. 39, in latitude
38 deg. lSrnin., Ion-.: 78deg. 30min.,
she passed the schooner T.
A. Lambert, of Boiii, Me., water-logged,
with only the foremast standing and ap
parently abandoned. A gale was blow
ing at the time, rdfeting a heavy sea,
which prevented the Acadia from ap
proaching the wreck.
MARKET QUOTATIONS FOR DEC. 5.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Whi-at—December, $1.04 January.
-May, $l.ll^@l.ll)4.
Corn--IWember, 35Mc: January. W'u Feb
maiy, 35?ffc35Jjc Hay, 38c.
Oats—December, 25ttc January SCMi". Mav
I'ork—Dm-mber, $13 3S^ January, $13 4314:
Slay, $13.85.
ljird—Duwmher, $8.13H January, $1.85 Ma»,
frsrwift B.oo.
Sboit ltibs—January, W9iM I-'ohnwry,
ST.!*!*: May, $:.12^
St. I'M II
I Grain and Provisions.
Wheat-No I hard, $1.21 bid Mo. 1 Northern,
$1.12 hid: No. Northern, $1.03 bid.
Com-No. 2, old, MUc asked new, 32c Aiked
Oats- N'o. mixed, 26 bid, No. white, 38c
hid No. 3 whit«. 2Te asked.
Upland Praiiit* Hay—$6.00 ask«d.
Timothy Hay -$9.00asked.
Dressed Iiog»-$5.30 bid.'
Kgps-'.'lo bid.
Chicago Un Stock.
Hogs—Receipts. *0,000 bead
routrh psckiug, $S.0Q&8.10 misafe£lM&9B.!S
heavy packing aud shipping, $5.1000%.
Cattle—Receipts, 17,000 head beam* $&S0A
5.S5: cows, $i.!0®8.75 stockers nut feeders,$1.M
M.90.
8beep—Recoipu. 3.800 bead: satires, $3,OOa
1.10 Westerly, $8.4004.16 Thmm*,
$4 UOOiStS
THE DAVM.
Beat sewing machine iu1 Wahpe
ton, call at p. E. Rice's and see.
them. 84
]Vr0TiCEF0R PUBLICATION.—Land offlee
Fargo, D.
T., Oct 19,188ft—Notice isbareby
riven that the following named settler has
filed notice of his Intention to make five year
Una) proof In support of his claim, and secure
final entry thereof, vie OleO Tew, H. K. No.
9854 for the swli of section 84, township 188
north, range 48 west, and names the follow
ing as his witnesses, vis: Charles Johnson, Nils
Thompson, Alfred Coppin, Andrew simonson
all of Wahpeton P. O.. Richland count]-, D. T.
The testimony will be taken before J. R.
Buxton, Jodie of the Probate Court
of
7th
day of December,1888.
MICHAEL
r.
NOTICE
Sev-
Xo Saltation for Marines.
fl.^-The marines at­
tached to the naval station at Kiel have
been forbidden by an official orde. to at
tend the services of the Salvation army.
BATTELLE, Register,
first pah. Oct. 88 1888.
T\fOrICE—TIMBER CVLTUER.-U. 8. Land
office at Watertown, D.T.October 11,1888.
Complaint having been entered at this office by
John Mertee against John Ball for tallure to
comply with law. as timber culture entry No.
15760, dated June 5,1888, upon the southwest
quarter of scetlou 81, township 189, range GO, in
Hichland county, Dakota, with a view to can*
cellatlon of said entry contestant alleging that
claimant has wholly abandoned said tract, that
he has changed his residence therefrom for more
than six months since making said entry, that
said tract is not settled *pon and cultivated by
sale party as required by law. The said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this oihee on
tnesethday of December, 1888, at
S
o'clock p.
m., to respond and tarnish testimony concern
ing said alleged fliilure.
M. W.SHEAPK,Register.
(OHM SHIFPAM, Attorney for Contestant.
(First Publication Oct. 18.1888)
FOR PCBLICATION.-Land Office at
Fargo, D. T., November 81,1888.—Notice is
hereby given that the following named settler
has filed notice of his intention to make final
Ave year proof in support of his claim and se
cure final entry thereof, viz: Edwin 8tubson,
H. E. No. 11018 for the s} nwX and n| sw# sec
tion 4, town 185 north, range 49 west, and names
the names the following as his witnesses, vie:
Ole Wold, Andrew 8neen, Martin Mlckelson, B.
Predeson. all of Walcott P. O.', Richland county,
D. T. The testimony will be taken before the
judge of the district court or in his absence be
fore J. W. Cope, clerk of the district coait, at
his office in Wahpejon, D. T., on Wednesday the
9tli day ol January, 1889.
MICHAEL F. BATTXLLE, Register.
JOHN SIIIPFAM, Agent for Claimant.
(First Publication, Nov. 88, 1888.)
TVTOUCi OF PUBLICATION—LAND OFFICE
JA at Fargo, D. T. Nov, 3rd, 1888.—Notice is
hereby given that the following named settler
has filled notice of his intention to make final
live year proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will he made before the Register
aud Receiver of the U. S. Land Office at Fargo,
D. T. OH Tuesday, Jan. 8th, 1889, viz: Leopold
Schneider, H. E. No, 10090for the8. E. ofS.W.
and lots 4,5,and 8 sec.M,and fractional lot No
S
sec 14 Town 184 N.R.48 W. He names the follow
witnesses to prove his continuous resideuce
upon, and cultivation of, said Und, viz: Moses
Ferguson, James Ferguson, Daniel Trober and
Peter'Bronken, all of Abercrombie, Richland
County. D. T.
MICHAIL F. BATTELLE, Register.
MeCt-MTTBR BOOABT, attorneys.
First publication Nov. 15,1888.
MiHtaiis id SI. Louis
RAILWAY,
and the famous
Albert Lea Route.
Two Through Trains Dally
From St. Paul and Minneapolis
To Chicago
Without r.nange, connecting with Ihe fast trains
of all lines for the
EAST ^Jtro SOUTHEAST,
The DIRECT and ONLY LINE running through
cars between MINNEAPOLIS and
DBS MOINE8. IOWA
Via Albeit Lea and Ft. Dodge.
WSOL1D THROUGH TRAINS=£J].
—Between—
Minneapolis & St. Louis
and the principal cities of the Mississippi valley
conneecting in union depot for all points
south and aouthwest.
MANY HOURS 8AVED and the only line run
ning Two Trains Daily to KANSAS CITY,
l^avenworth and Atchison, making connections
with the Union Pacific and Atchison, Toneka ft
Santa Fe Railways.
pl^"Close connections made in Union Depot
with all trains of the St. Paul, Minneapolis fc
Manitobti Northern Pacific: St. Paul a Dututh
Railways, Irom and to nil points North and
Northwest.
way are composed of Comfortable Day Coaches
magnificent Pullman sleeping cars, Horton re.
PALACB^DlNlNO^ARif.
CetebMt*
LB8. OF BAGGAGE CHECKED FRE.E
Fare always as Low as the Lowest.
For Time Tables. Through Tickets, etc., cal
upon the nearest Ticket agent or write to
... E. A. WHITTAKER,
Gea'l Poss. and T'kt Ag't, Minneapolis, Minn.
H0R1HEKR PACIFIC
—RAILROAD—
The direct line between
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, OR DUIUTH
And all points in
Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington Territory,
itngton Territ
OREGON,
uolumbia, Puget
and ALASKA.
British Columbia, Puget Sound
Express trains daily to which are attached
Pullman Palace Sleepers and Ele
gant Dining Care.
No CHANGE OK CARS
PETWEEN
St.Paul & Portland
On any class or ticket.
EMIGRANT SLEEPERS FREE
The only All Rail Line to the
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
For lull Information as to time, rates, etc.
Address,
CHA8. 8. PIE
General Passenger Agent. St. Paul, Minn.
Local Time.
Passenger going west arrives 8:05 a.m. Go*
east, arrives 7:30 p. m., daily except 8unday.
Freight going west arrives 8:00 pTm Goine
east arrhes 9:95 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
This line makes close connections with
trains at Wadena, on the main line from the
in cities. THOB. FITZSIMNORS,
Agent, Wahpeton.
'.111 Utcly. BtM I SatI
-ratcb lath. wortiL
|kMp«r!~W«rrMUiir.
'•SolU Gold Swllif ChMfc
KiegMt mniimi.
UotitMtoilNlilllWM
with work* Md mm «t
«lMl TftlnAIIE HUM
ivnch locality am Mean ma
ruse. BowtoihfiSSSS
W«aaiwer—wut mm
inn In orhilncilllj lal
4httrbOBM»,M«t*!iUw to ihoMwIienll.ieun*1
valtifetoaad ?erjr useful •OUMENOLU
fill th» w»tch,W—od IWMM
Mvetapt llMnl* yomrbom*for* month*MiaN
••tteee wbd Iiaw#cslled.tbeybwomefoesee
poatrtU* to great offer, leaAtai tto
•vrwatlac mw. nn^lk aat naMii
ifcAnta nrifcn itsein MMI a^»
XOnCK VM PUBLICATION.—Laad Offices!
A? T„November ad, 1M* KoMee
to hwebr given that the toUowiagHnaed eetttor
fc»s fl lea notice or .hie intetuion to mate final
aw aosenoe Derate cope, cle
Wet coott at Wahpeton, D. T.,on Thorsda
... ucj
-trXt
1SL town 188, raage 48. He names he Fallowing
wil
laioMy lMh, 1S8B. VU: Aaron B*. Lichty, H.'fc
IMS for thee} self and si sw# of section
Ho
Rlchlnnd
connty, at his office in Wahpeton, D. T., on
FRTDAV, the
Now, therefor, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of a power of sale contained in said mort
gage, and of the statute in such case made and
Sy
rovlded, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
a sale of the mortgaged premises therein
described, which sale will be made at the flront
door of the Court House in the city of Wahpeton
in the connty of Richland and territory of Da
kota, at public auction, by the sheriff of said
county, or by his deputy, on Saturday the
TWKLFTH day of JANUARY l.D.eighteen hun
dred and eighty nine at two o'clock In the alter
noon, to satisfy the amount which shall then be
due on said mortgage, with the interest thereon,
and costs and expenses ol sale, and fifty dollars
attorney's Ikes, as stipulated in said mortgage
incase of foreclosure. The premises described
in said mortgage, and so to be sold, are the piece
or parcel of land situated in the county of Rich
land and territory of Dakota, and known and
described as follows, to wit: The south west
quarter of section thirty five, In township one
hundred and thirty one, of range fifty, contain*
ing 180 acres more or less according to U. 8.
government survey.
mww
to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, via: Benjamin
wte,Oh O Tew, Anion Hanson and Alfred
Coppin, all of W ahpeton, Richlanil county, Dak'.
MICHAKL F. BATTKLLG, Register.
John 8blppam, Agent. "vV
First Publication, Nov. 82,1B8A.
TVOTICE OF FINAL PBOOF.-Land Office at
1? Fargo, D. T„ November Mat, 1888.—Notice
Ishereby^gjven that the fbllowlng named set
filed notice of hie Inten&on to make
proof In aunport of hlactolm and
secure final entry thereof, vli! Nels Anderson
H. BjHo.imt for the wrathwest quarter of sec.
80. town VM N„ K. W., and names the follow
ing ashls witnesses vis: John H. Qoalle, Betnt
Andwon, John 1. Skopham-
mer. all or Colhx, Richland conaty.D.T. The
tMUmony will be taken before the judge of the
district courk or in his absence before J. W.
Cope, clerk of the district court, at his office in
Senary1l6w"T"°D
Wedn#8dl,ytllB
W1*
d:|V
of
4.
MORTGAGE 8AL£—Whereas, default has
ivl been made In the conditions of a certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by Carl
Yoelta, a single man, mortgagor, to F. A. Rising,
mortgagee, ctated the 18th day ol January A. 6.
eighteen hundred and eighty three, and recorded
as a mortgage In the oiiice of the register of deeds
of the county of Hichland, in the territory of
Dakota, on the 87th day of January A. D. 1888.
at 8 o'clock in the after noon, In.
book or mort
gages, on page 80S et seq, on which then is
claimed to be due. at the date of this notice, the
amoont of eleven hundred and forty one dollars
(91,141), and no action or proceeding has been
instituted at law or in equity to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or an} part thereon
Dated at Wahpeton, D. T. Nov. 16th A. D.
F. A. RISING',
Mortgagee.
JOHN JOHNSTON.
or
irst pub. Mov. 29,1888
Attornejrtor Mortgagee.
O-O TO
for the least money and the longest time to pay without interest. Call
and Examine my Stock and get Prices. ALL GUARANTEED FOR
FIVE YEARS. I also repair old organs and will exchange new organs
for old.
The Best Sewing
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 91 per yard constantly on hand also carpet tacks, carpet
hammers, carpet stretchers, carpet paper and felt and stair rods. I also
Glean, Sew and Re-lay Carpets. Brussels carpets from 70c to 92 per yard.
I have a large and well selected stock of all kinds of
Window Shades.
Shade Rollers, Drapery Poles. Arch Peles, Drapery Ring&and Pins/flkade
Pulls, Drapery Chains and Everything needed to beautify the winftws
and double doors. AH shades, poles and cartains bought of me are put
in place Free of Charge in the best of shape.
I have in stock60 diffenent kinds of
Picture Mouldings
Call and see my goods. Picture frames made to order on a half hour'i
notice, from 15c per frame upward. All kinds of Window Glass and
Picture Glass, and Ready Made Frames on hand. Oil Cloths, Lineulium«,
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 black, 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. 1 will
when desired, take full charge of funerals, furnish hearse and carriages
get grave ready and evrything in order without care to the family.
W. H. HARKER,
AGENT AT-
Lidgerwood & Wyndmere
For the Adjustable
Light Steel-Frame Esterly Binders
WITH FOLDING PLATFORM,
The Best Harvester in the Market. He also sells the
ESTERLY and MEADOW KING
Mowers and Hay-Rakes.
rgerapply of the best binding- twine constantly on bapd
FOR PUBLICATION .—Laad
atertoWM, D. T„ Nov. 30L 1888.—NO-Office
Hoets Meby given that the following aasted
settler kas flied notice of Ma Intention is make
commuted final piodfla support of his claim
and that said proof will Be made before the
clerk of the district coart at Wahpeton, D.T.,
on January 18,1880. via: Ira Carter, H. k. wo.
18885, for too a»k section 18. town liw, range 48.
He names the following witnesses to prove Ills
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, vlci KA SpauMIng, Mrry Johnson^
WO Hubbard andThomas Bard«Vt *11 otFair
mount, D. T.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance or auch proof, or wbo knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the reto
lations of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed, will ta given an
opportunity at the above meatloned time and ,•
place to cross-examine the witnesses of eald
claimant, and to ofibr evidence in rebuttal of ,-'
that submitted by claimant.
First Publication Nov. 39,1(88.
S1ct
MICHABL F. BATTELLC, Register.
JOHN SHOTAM, Attorney.
(First publication Nov.
22,1888.)
roof will be made before the cleric of the dis
court at Wllmot, D. T„ on January M, 1889
vie: Paul Katnerud, p. D. 8. No. lBBtti for the
sey section 4, town-188, range 47. He names
the following witnesses to prove his eonttflnous
residence upon and cultivation oi said land, via:
William Putnam, Vandermark, Steven Hen
derson and Burgor, all of White flock, D.T.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
snbstantial reason, under the law and the regu
lations of the Interior Department, why eneh
proof should not be allowed, will be (riven an
opportunity at the above mentioned time ami
place to cross-examine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to oflfer evidence in rebuttal of
that snmltted by claimant.
:-i
M. W. 8HBAFB, BegMter.
•\roTICK F3R PUBLICATION.—Land Office at
Watertown, D. T., No *), 1888.—Notice
Is hereby given that the following-named settler
has filed notice of his Intention to make final
proof in support of hie claim, and that said-'
M. W. 8HEAFR, Register.
First publication November 39,1888.
HEFADLT has been rnrutn In' the conditions I*
a niorttragi* i-oiitniolnK power of sale datM
July Slet, 1SH7. duly twoorded .in the odlee ot tlw
ReRlster oillecds of Ktcblund coenty,Territory of
Dnlcota, July ad, 1887, In (took of mortgajew,
page 483, whereby Qeorge M. flounders nod Cluu
lote E. Saandem. bis wile, nortpwors, mort
... ijr.mort
etahtsen
.• I1MI of
range fifty-two (52), iu Blchlnnd coouty. Ter
ritory of Dakota, by which default the power of
sale bM become operative and no action or pro
ceedingc at law htm beeu lustltuti'd to recover the
debt remaining secured thereby, or any part there,
of, and there Is claimed to be doe
on eaid mort
gajro at the date hereof, fffSS.60.
Now notice is hereby (riven that by. Tlrtne of
said power wild mortgaitn will be foreclosed and
•aid premises sold at public
anctlon, bj-the sheriff
of said couuty or bis deputy, ou December Uth.
1888, at ten o'clock a. M., at tho front door of the
Court House, In W ahpeton. iu Mild
connty, to pay
(aid' debt, interest, attorney's fcee and dlsbun»
meqta allowed by Inw.
P%ted OctOber"2Uth, 1888.
.THE
HmuuMix BANKISO Oovrm, r^eol
By Hobt. N. Jockeon, Fivsldent,
MortfHftb
Lee J. Lock wood ft Co.. Attorneys.
MIKSCHE'S
-FOR YOUIt-
Fall and Winter Clotliiug,
FLANNELS, DRY GOODS ani. NATIONS.
Ills Stock
Groceries is Fresh and Large.
ALL AT BOTTOM PRICKS.
The Best Organ.
5 1
*sA
1 .'
fe
•V
NEW
"4% -2
Call
i,
.-fV