The Wahpeton times. [volume], December 27, 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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Gim-Orndk pnd Monopoly.
^^The idea that a tax may be sue
peessfally imposed on mortgages by
the'state has been just about proven
a failure in Minnesota, and in wor
ing through a few ideas and dis
nted sentences on the question,
little monopoly squirt gun,
the Devil's Lake Ioter-Oceah,
as follows:
lobe consistent, the Democratic
trade party must favor untaxed!
gages. They must give the,
'jiasternj capitalist the same privi
leges anil advantages in the west
with reference to money that they
would give
Johnnjr
asMPsMW. ti&gmt*
lished 18tt
-=&•
rsda*
88 00 80 00
alist defend tine id
he approves, let him
gne of the
[tlclse and
fV eMfna the party which hi doea nafcSnpr
.f!S eerring always his right to appliZr 1
peneats or Mason his friends, as thrtru
hi« op«
'troth may
reqaire, and beVill be Independent enough for a
freaeonatry.—[Oarfield.
Tiane are oMn to all whv
deelre a eandid discussion or questions of inter
est to the people of Richland conftty, bat
eenrse we do not hold ourselves responsible for
a correspondent's opinions.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27.1888
The State of Nevada rolled up a
total of 12,000 votes this year as the
best she could do. Four counties
in tljeRed Biver Valley, North Da
kota, out 12,648 votes,, -therefore
they have more population jihan has
the entire state of Nev«df» whose
.population^ is .each reafirbwiO|
less. It has all theyflM^ngs of a
state,'* governor anftSpjA a full
conjplement of state dmcSals, two
United States senators, the electoral
votes, a state debt, and nearly
enough voters to fill all state offices.
Nevada *as made a state by the
Rupublicans in power, and is the
smallest thing they ever created. 4
little doll-baby affair, which, stand*
the side of this Territory,
,v-
nearly 700,000 population
vast agricultural and min
urces, appears as a fly speck
le dumpling, and yet Da
en knocking ait the door
abas
^the Union for admittance, and lo,
«se many years—si neex«s early to
records it, and still she
the cold. In view of
^^MSO facts, can any Inhfllgent vo
ifrr have doubts as to politi.
ual party should be blasmrf
.Yes, that was a republt«n scheme
jnaking Wabortive stated Nevada,
which helped to steal tbe Residency
to Hayes in '76. And in'82, when
everything was republican, these
same virtnons statesmen refused to
either divide or admit Dakota
to the Union, notwithstanding
memorialized by the Yankton con
vention, which sent a committee of
100 leading men to Washington ask
ing such rights.^ Now to make any
sort of a decent state of ."Nevada, it
most ., be annexed to Uian and the
latter admitted,'.with tl ei polygam
ous blfcbt blotted out.
Btyll in the
United, States ^wiro reference to
manufactures. Jp (the "tariff is a
tax" paid by 1|p consumer in one
instance, the tax must be a tariff
paid by the borrower in the other.
The principle is the same from the
Democratic standpoint,'And we call
the attention of the freej trade or
gans to-the important question at
this early date so thati they may
make no mistake when |the subject
comes up for discussion ivjnd decision
in Dakota.
Now when the little "gim-craek''
squirt gun undertakes to draw a
parallel case between the mortgage
tax question and the question of
tariff reform, it displays a painful
want of information. On the one
•-hand the mortgage tax is a thing
which not only
stakes money out of
the poor borrower, needlessly and in
an indirect way, but tends to break
down the argument which mvybs
turned toward compulsory low rates
of interest, having no features
whatever in common with the tariff
reform question. What the Demo
cratic party believes in is, tariff tor
revenue only, which is not free
trade by along shot, as it requites
some •850.000,000 or8500,000,000 to
'ineet this expenditure, which, by
the way, would afford ample protec
tion to our infant monopolies, pro
vided /laws were etaacted and en.
forced crushing the spirit of foieign
»nd home corporations forming
.^Bjtyr&ero on the necessftries of life on
Mp«rlcan soil, affording in fact the
.'Vttlyp^esible protection to Ameri
ll'-i'^san labor. One is a great question
fnniQamentai government while
M»e «klnr Is the merest question of
delate iej^ilation and ought, indeei
be aettled in the interest of geod
^fiid fairplay. Of the two qese»
howeyer. the, only relations
igMb other would seem to be
Ji^lcqrlntereslis andthecorpom
v|j|^lb4iog*'' the above "gla
aftiyed on tJ*
BBsanipulatiow,
ofsufferfnglM
hl
mR&m:-* IP'
L68
Hoin. J, W. Harden received the
iMfMt vote ever given a democrat
candidate for delegate in this terri
tory. He surpassed the surprising
canvass made by M. H. Day, two
years ago..
It is reported that. President
Cleveland is anxious for the advent
of the 4th of March. Who will now
say that Qrovei CCleveland,jis not
•bnntof thejtlmes and "en rap-
Ke
it" with thefgreat heartthrobs of
American public—f Pioneer
Press,
Most anybody, by 110,000 votes
it is said that Grand Forks had
flfty-two saloons under local pro
hibition. Now twenty, each pay
ing a license of $1,000 annually.
High license reduced the number of
saloons thirty-two. Prohibition
made a saloon wherever there was
a party willing to sell.
The English salt trust is said to
be preparing to gain possession of
all the salt works in'this country.
It Mt. Cleveland's^ idea is correct,
tbeiills no such thing'as trusts in
Free' Trade England.—I Aberdeen
New*
NO one knows better than the
above partizan organ that President
Cleveland made no allusion to Eng
lish trusts,but undertook to institute
proceedings against the principles
of trust domination in America. It
is a well known fact that English
men share in the coal and salt trusts
of this country. English influences
are now at work putting a so-called
international copyright bill through
our lower *house, having gotten it
through the senate, which is to be a
law purely in favor of the great
English publishing houses, putting
into their hands the control of the
English literate of .the world. For
years books have cost from four to
eight times as much in England as
the same books cost in America,
which cheap literature has made the
Americans the greatest readers on
earth, hence the most intelligent and
aggressive. But this condition of
things is to be stopped here lies
an opportunity to gouge the many for
the benefit of the few by act of con
gress providing that but one pub
lishing house shall print a given
book, thus are the greedy monopo
lists to reap millions of dollars at the
expense not only of the toiling book
workmen of this country, but the
reading public at large. Now forty
houses may manufacture a given
book or periodical, employing many
workmen, supplying the yawning
libraries of the land at low rates,
whereas under the proposed monopo
ly but one house would do a given
book or periodical.
President Cleveland in a sense
of duty urged the people to stand by
their rights and protect the home
and home interests against design
ing monopoly, and it was just such
dishonest partizan organs as above,
who, coupled with political preju
dice lead the people another league
On toward the slaughter block,
against their own best interests.
The fight is not that there are no
monopolies in "free trade England"
but rather that these monstrous
evils be allowed no place on Am
erican soil. The matter of taxing
importations, say 9500,000,000 an
nually "for revenue only/' might be
sufficient home protection, provided
home interests were not loaded down
with monopolistic home privileges
and favoritism, if you please
The Perils of Public Life.
We find in our current mail the
following letter addressed in obvious
good faith to the editor of the Cour
ier-Journal, and post-marked Piper
City, Illinois:
"1 have read the Courier-Journal
with a great deal of interest the past
campaign, and, now it is over,
would like to ask a question:
Would you advise a young man just
twenty-one years of age, of average
intelligence, to study politics with a
flew to making a practical business
of it—say the law first and ulti
VBitely a political career! Can a
competence be made, honorably, in
a political life Several of us
young men here would like your
views on this subjeet. Hoping to
hear from you, allow me to remain,
aaoet honored sir, V. Y. V."
It is not an easy task to answer
this letter. One is tempted, brus
quely, to say: "If you want to go to
tike devil, get. a razor and cut your
throat, and travel direct, in prefer
ence to taking a tedious roundabout
journey through the dismal swamps
of politices*." But this is not likely
to satisfy the youthful seeker after
truth.
In a country like ours, there is no.
such thing, strictly speaking as "a
political career." A man may
qualify himself never so well for
official station,and miss it altogether.
Onr public life is made up of most
odds and ends, the elements of
chance largely predominating over
•very part of it. Our public men
are the merest sports of fortune,
gamblers in the lottery of ballots,
speculators in the gullibility of
toankind, individually dependent,
tod more or less the creatures of
«very wind that blows. Oar pdli
is a species of eomlc opera. It
-S-r
A v? (),
seems to young ambition a fine
thing to be a great man but how
would it seem is the possible, and
Sometimes the actual sources of that
greatness were exposed to view the
mean self-seeking and abasement
the sordid appliances the.dishonor
ing sacrifices and cowardly surren
ders the concessions here, the sub
missions there the petty arts of so
liciting and chicane, and the obse
quious stoops to conquer, and all the
deviousness, the delays, the heart
burnings, the longing and suspense,
the disappointments and the dirt,
which so often attend the transit
from obscurity to eminence. An
honest, free man shudders to think
of it.
There is nothing more squalid and
pitiful than a poor great man in pub
lic station as society is now con
structed in the National Capital. It
may be that he has reached his posi
tion on somebody else's money, and
is, therefore, a slave to those who
sent him. He is miserably under
paid out of the public treasury, and,
if his integrity be the least uncer
tain, the temptation to put it in com.
mission is ever present and pressing.
If he satisfies his constituents, he
must work like a nigger on a rock
pile. If he does not, he is likely to
fall by the way into the moral slums
that yawn on every hand. He is
every man's man when he is want
ed for somethln|L|Md' no man's man
when he wants ^|§pg!)£ for him
self. His life hypoc
rasy, for it is im|tt|ible for any one
honestly to slop over as he is re
quired to do on every occasion of
public exoitement or private en
treaty. He becomes, in spite of him
self, a kind of masculine fourtesan,
and, in time, sustains, himself upon
system of organized selfishness, or
sinks beneath a load too heavy for
humane endurance.
Both Clay and Webster lamented
in their last days that they had ever
entered public life. So did Douglas
—so, if the truth could be known,
do half of the men of the hour who
have lived long in office at Wash
ington. It may be said, truly, that
they never gave it up until they are
forced to. But that is because they
are fit for nothing else. Politics,
too, like other forms of gambling
has its fascinations.
Our answer to our yoiu^corres
pondent is this: Excepts aTlitizen
and a voter, let puliticsjdo^e learn
a profession or a craftppdl for the
fame and honorsj^pt^llring you,
but for the meaiwtfjjj' an ^ibnorable
and independej^ siibslstfoce for
yourself and ifOiPthe fam|lv it is
your duty to bring into t|e world
and maintain be true tblbjf walk in
vork
ir its
uses and, if, as you pto6i^yonr
way, politics and office'^m^seek
ingyou put them to question ac
cept none of their promises on faith
or credit and before you conclude
to take them, even on trial, be sure
you are bettering your condition,
that is, be sure you are not giving
up a certain living for a phantom,
and exchanging a place for which
you have qualifications and approv
ed yourself, for a place to which
you may be nowise suited.
life, and to yourself lo^na
for work's sake and
Honor and fame from no conditi
ons rise. Men in their places are
the men who stand. Act well your
part. Avoid place-hunting. Eschew
political self-seeking. So shall you
be, if not great, at least prosperous
and happy, which is very much bet
ter.—[Courier Journel.
A PROFITABLE BUSINESS.
Those who take an agency for a
reliable enterprising house, learn
their business and stick.to it, "get
on" in the world. People who have
any idea of engaging in any can
vassing business will do well to
write George Stinson
& Co.,
Port­
land. Maine—the great art and gen
eral publishers. They offer the most
exceptional advantages to those
who are sufficiently enterprising to
be willing to make a push i.n order
to better their condition. It costs
nothing to try. Women make suc
cessful canvassers, as well as men.
Full particulars will be sent to those
who address the firm their full ad
dress is given above.
THE FINEST YET.
We refer to The Russell & Mor
gan Printing Company's calendar,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, for 1889, a copy
of which is now before us.
The calender consists of twelve
sheets (one for each month) of coat
ed board, size 12 7| inches, print
ed in nine-to twelve colors and gold
from engraved metal plates costing
over 02,000. Each page is entirely
different from the others, and all
are new and original designs illus
trating the origin and use of playing
cards, etc.
January opens with the story of
the playing card—its birthplace
**Midst austere walls of a convent
gray," which is carried through by
diffsrent representations and des
criptions to the erid, December show
log the "house of ciitfs,''and view
of the Russel ft Morgan Printing
Vy '.jf
Company's building, the largest
playing card factory on earth.
This is-the most elaborate calen
dar ever produced, and while the
Russell & Morgan Company have
not forgotten to work in a fair
amount of advertising pertinent to
their business, the calendar itself is
a most practical one. The figu.res
are large and plain, and on^the back
of the December sheet is furnised a
full commercial calendar for the
years 1889 and 1890, with the con
secutive figures so useful to book
keepers and business men who wish
to make a "note" of time.
A notice printed on the face of
the calendar advises us that sample
capies will be mailed to any address
upon receipt of twenty-five cents.
Scientific Miscellany.
A New Flora:—The luxuriant
vegetation of Krakatoa was totally
destroyed by the eruption in 1883,
not a'living germ being left. Three
years later the island was visited by
Dr. M. Treub, who now reports
having found six species
of
micro­
scopic algea, which coated the rock
and seemed to have formed the soil
on which eleven species
had taken root. A common grass
of Java was growing, and there was
quite a number of such species of
flowering plants as first, appear on
coral islands. Seeds or fruit
several coral island trees were found
on the shore. Krakatoa is ten miles
from the island of Sibesie, contain
taining the nearest terrestial vege
tation, twent^ miles from Sumatra,
and twenty-one from Java.
Intellectual Influence of the Nose:
—Aprosexie is the name Dr. Guye,
of Amsterdam, chooses for inatten
tiveness, and he quite singularly
finds that the nose is one cause of
it. A dull boy became quick to
learn after certain tumors had been
removed from the nose and a man
who had been troubled with vertigo
and buzzing in the ears for twelve
found mental work easy .after alike
operation. In'a. third case, a medi
cal student was similarly relieved.
Dr. Guye supposes that these nasal
troubles affect the brain by prevent
ing the cerebral lymph from circu
lating freely.
Boilers Exploded by Gas:—After
prolonged official investigation, the
most extensive and complete de
struction of steam boilers on record
has been attributed to the sudden
ignition of coal gas, mixed with air,
that had accumulated in the flues.
The explosion occurred July
Waste of Energy:—In the ordi
nary sixteen candle power incan
descent lamp, according to Prof. E.
Merritt, only from four to six per
cent of the energy actually expended
is available as light, the remainder
being wasted as heat. To lessen
this loss isone of the greatest elec
trics! problems now awaiting solu
tion.
Future Science:—"What would
one not give," asks Lubbock,
making seamless tubes is described
by Mr. F. Siemens as consisting in
passing the red hot bar
8T. PAUL,
Reaches all principal points in
KORTIIEN AND CKNT^AL
THE SHORT MstJTB TO
St. Cloud, Fergus Falls,
Moorhead, Fargo,
Grand Forks, Casselton,
Morris, Aberdeen
and Ellendale.
SLEEPING CAR 8ERVICE UNSURPASSED.
DAV COACHES LIGHT, CHEERY AND COM
FORTABLE.
SOLID TRAIN8
To MINOT, DAK., and WINNIPEG, MANITOBA.
MANITOBA-PACIFIC ROUTE
OOLKO WKST
a
of
ferns
4 50' 4 45
4 50' 4 45
of
5 00) 5 52
STATIONS. •onto CAM
Lv....St.Panl....Ar
7 80: 7 00
60
6 18
7 111
355
8 40
25,
1887, in upper Silesia, Germany.
Twenty-two boilers, each itli more
than 1000 square feet of heating
surface, were instantly blown to
pieces, building covering half an
acre were destroyed, and three men
were killed.
"for
a
science primer of the next century?
for,to paraphrase a well-known sav
ing, even the boy at the
plow
will
then know more of science than the
wisest philosophers do now/1
Delicate measurement:—The new
radio-micrometer of Mr. C.
y. Boys
—a thermo-electric circuit suspended
by a torsion fibre in a magnetic field
shows a temperature change
of
one ten-millionth of a Centigrade
degree.
Phutogt aph ProgressAm on
recent camera achievements is a
portrait copy taken by the light of a
Cuban fire-fly in thirty seconds, and
a photograph of the aurora borealis.
To obtain the latter had been de
clared an utter impossibility.
A Mechanical Novelty:—The re
markable Mannesman process
of
of
metal or glass between conoidal
rolls. These rolls are so arranged
that the varying velocities of revo
lution with which the different
parts of the bar are brought into
contact cause the formation
hollow through the bar's center.
Tubes a foot in diameter, with a
shell only a quarter
of
an inch thick
may be produced in this way, and
great strength is claimed for them.
Tubes with sealed ends may be
made, the hollo .v centre being a
vacuum.
Homes of All Ages:—An inter
esting feature of the Paris Exhibi
tion will be a group of. forty-nine
structures intended to give a his
tory of the human dwelling. The
different types of shelters represen
ted will include those of the prehis
toric period—under rocks, in caves,
on water and on land and from
later times thosj
civilisation, of
of Roman feivill
and in the West,
Lrly
1%
a p.m.
Lv....St.Panl....Ar 8 80 7 00
8 051 7 SB
.... Minneapolis....
12 15! 11 35
a
1 30, 1 05
7
St
e»
400 2 48
2 48
Benson
9 13
pm
....Breckinridge.... 10 80 45
Wahpeton 10 40 985
6 30
Ar. Barnesville...Lv 9 10
5 00
985
Lv. Breckinridge..
Ar 10 00
5 07
Wahpeton 0 S3
i-: 5 22
Dwight
Wahpeton 18 30 a
3 55
...Tintah Junction.. 11 SO p.m.
4 18
4 37
Hadley 046
!l
lOi
Ar...Aberdeen...Lv 6 15
ForfnII particulars apply to
H. H. ST. JOHN, Local Agt, Wahpeton.
C. H. WARREN,Gen'l Pass. Agt.,8t. Paul, Mini).
A. MANVEL, Uenl Mnnagor.
W. ALEXANDER. General Traffic Manager.
!V0 OTHKIl RAILWAY IS TlE|SmiWE8T
has in so sliort a'period gained the repiitttion
and popnhrlty enjoyed by the WISCONSIN
CENTRAL LINE. From a comparatively un
known ractor In the commercial world, it ba«
beeu transformed to an independent, influential
grand THROUGH ROUTE, with magniflcent de
pots, superb equipment and nnsnrpaeied ter
minal facilities. Through careful catering to
details, it has won for itself a reputation for
.itselfa reputation for soldity.^aftty,conven
ience and attention to its patrons, second to no
railroad in the country* Pullman sleepers
models of palntigl comrort, dining oars in which
the cuisine and general appointments are op to
the highest standard, and coaches especially
built lor this route, are among the chief ele
ments which have contributed towards catering
Huccessfylly to a discnminating public. Lo
cated directly sn its line between MINNEAPO
LIS and ST. PAUL, and MILWAUKEE and CHI
CAGO, and DULUI'H and MILWAUKEE and
CHICAGO, are the following thriving cities of
Wisconsin and Michiean: NEW RICHMOND,
CHIPPEWA FALLS, EAU CLAIRE, ASHLAND
HURLEY, WIS., IRONWOOD, MICH., BK88E
MER, MICH., STEVENS POINT, NEENAH,
MENASHA, OSHKOsli, FOND DU LAC, WAU
KESHA and BURLINGTON. WI8.
For detailed information,lowest current rates,
berths, etc., via this rcute, to any point In the
south or east, aqply to nearest tlckct agent, or
address
WM.8.MELLEN, JAMBS BARKER,
Gen'l Manager, Gen Pas fc Ticket Agt.
Milwaukee.
F. H. ANSON, Northwestern Passenger Agent
N o. 19 Nicollet House Block, Minneapoiia, Ann
WMl tt
Pi »l,»l
MhlMll
Ota ia ner Im fcr wuti
wks km wiled, lh» kmmyd.
wh» wilt® at
MM CM
be an mt
•ataellik
the w«M,«45all*s
jamaniinaAtftaiyta
w»
best
flnett lineofMrorks of Ugh ftit
TK17B CO., 2fc»x
solid
of
a
historic
ivilizatiop,
the East
rude civil.
izatioQa disconnected from the gen
eral progress of humanity—the Chi
nese, Eskimo, African, Aztec, etc
SM*.leM»a*r*
may rmnnyeer
brtef taHnwllw tiw
cura free tbe
keen,
^mowksall Mali
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wjBSi|5S
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MIL"" —I
aad
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.. tfca wort*. tto
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED.
STANDARD AND BEST.
tmm
3000 morei Words and nearly 8000 more Illus.
(rations than any
other American Dictionary.
Among the supplementary features, original with
Webster's Unabridged and uncciualeI for
concise and trustworthy information, arc
A Biographical Dictionary
Containing nearly lo,ouo names of Noteworthv
I o.rsons, with their nationality, station, profes
sion or occupation, data of birth ami death,
(if deceased), eto.,
A Gazetteer of the Worid
Of over 2.1,000 Titles,locating ami briefly ricwcrib
mgtho Countries, Cities, Towns, m1(| Nature!
Features of every part
of tlio Olohc, ant
The hxplanutory and Pronouncing Vocabulary
of the names of
Noted Fictitious Persons
»ud Places, such as are often reforre.1 to in
literature and conversation. The latter l.i imt
found in any other Dictionary.
WEBSTER 18 THE STANDARD
*",h1?rt'y ip
the Gov't Printing
llv t.hi"
Omee,
§'..S.UEr0l?}#
An,!":a,U9.b,le
I41* recommended
nearly all the School Books
are
baaed upon it.
•c.r™penioji In e?ejy School and
at every Fireside. Specimen pages i»nd testi
lleatioa.
U.S.fc
1
YARDS IN
sat
1 30
Ar Morris....Lv 1 85 IS 80
DAKOTA,
MINNESOTA,
IOWA.
OS
SSS
Walcott 8 X)
6 43
Kindred
7 (10
7
Addison 7 St
7 33
Durbln 7 10
7 40j
Everest
v-j
7 55
NEBRASKA
45
Davenport 7 88
sue
Ar....Casselton....Lv
p.m.
Trent 11 10
4 85
Berlin 106S
Sonora 10 45
I 4 63
Hankinaon..... 1080
1 5 10
Stiles 10 14
5 80
Lidgerwood 10 08
5 34
Geneseo 980
5 40
geneca 988
1 6 00
Rutland 9 86
COB
....SpragueLake.... 9 It
0 30
Webber 888
0 44
Kidddr 840
7 02
Borcii 8 88
7 81
.... .. Amherst 80S
7 40
Clairmont 7 46
7 59
Huflton 798
8 15
Pntney. ..... 7 10
The
VEGETABLES
1 makaipeel
BrtM
THE LABOB SLA/TOSTO-
Patent Applied For.
The Benesh Manufacturing Comp'^,
Of Wahpeton,Dakota.
ih
and nuOn ipeetol offorta to saypljr cutom*rt witli Fresh Eggs and Excellent
Batter. PtiaeCattle,Shaap.Begf,HUas, «tc., always wanted
Always Pteased to Show Goods and Give ou Priced
GKLV1U MB3 A. QftT.Ti.
Store Opposite Headquarters Hotel, Wabpetofij D.
^NsReal Estate
John Shippain,
Money to Loan on Farms in Richland, Sargent, Roberts and
Cass Counties, U. T., and in Minnesota.
Final Proof and Land Office business. Offiee first door West
of Post Office, Wahpeton, D. T.
IRON TUBE WELL DRILLER
Or Wahpeton, Dakota,
Has tha BICIiUUVK RIOHT In Ktabltfid C#oatjt Dakota, and In Ten townablps, bordering on
the Bed and Boil da» Slonx Rivera in
WILKIN COUNTY, MINNESOTA,
tOOMtlK
FAST IPALL LINK WNH VastilnflM Trains b*.
tweef Chicago, Milwankee,«t. Fart and Mia-
TRANSiQOXTINKjrrAl. BOOTS between Cki
eafo,Coanell Blnflk, Omaha aad the Pacittc
coa»t«
ORBAT NATIONAL ROUTE bet
Kansas City aad at. Joseph, Mo.
STOOMliRS
HYDRAULIC OR HYDRAULIC JETTING PROCESS
of pattinc In Iron Tube Wells, and he will from this day
SUE ANY WELL DRILLER FOR DAMAGES,
and Collect Royalty trwa any man who may hare a mil drilled by this process,[or either of them
OKdeag«^
OF KOAD HkeWf all principal
WliWMrtaafgtl Mat Railway
or to an^ Railroad agent anywhare in the world
R. MILLER, A. V. H. CABPENTKR.
OeiMral Uanager. OenH PM andTkt. Agt
MILWtfitBB, WlSOOmtN.
tt^"For inranoatioa
an.! with
in
ra«*iMc* t« lands a*
Paseenger gotaSaoatt ... ...S:Mn.«
tt
WVWee*«ala^W
•Bf
a. same day. DUtaact Hlminea.
•v A.?'
u,
v*
o'
The Housewife's Pride. This clutch is hereafter to take the'place at, ).£
your homes Of the Old rutty nails, hooks and other clumsy fastenings by 4
which heretofore you fastened your clotheslines. No more defacing of ''i
wain, fences or posts no more knotting of your lines less labor for the ps
housewife More pleasant faces for the husbiand and a graceful smile of 1
your washerwoman. In fact, rejoicing all around. Any child can span/ i,*j
your clothes lines. FOR 8ALE EVERYWHERE. Ask your grocer orJ
hardware dealer for it. PBICS 25 CENTS.
fiinnb&lcCiicli Luisr Com
WHOLESALE AND BUT AIL DEALERS IK AIL KWDSOF^iiM
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Sash, -IlMr#
Blind*, Ballding Paper. Palnte,
oils and Tarnishes, Coal, Bii^PfetC,El
Wahpeton, bak
KANSAS. •. MeCUMiOCH, Bes't Farther.
li tMpfce*
MEATS, GAME AND FISH.
I am In ay unr qoartari on the ODKNKR OF FIFTH STRE!
and DAkOTA AVkMUE.'b^Mr prepared thaneveajjko
••ft* eutfetam wltkMfikCteM Meats. I keep
their SEASON,
Wm, liiOBTHET, proprietor.
Deafer in all Kinds of
Plain and Fancy
URNI TU RE
from the Cheapest to the Best
mmmm*
ft
V*
its
1—Afle
FABGO & SOOTHBBN
Fai»
lill
rM
Wr
i. fit sHhSW
& A
ans
1
7
Jt
&
A. HODEL.
The Peoples' Line.
1
Between -i
Fargo and Ortonville.
la prepared to handle both
FREIOHT and PASSENGER TRAFFIC
With Promptness and Safety.
Connecting at Ortonrille with the Chicago, Mil.
wankee st. Panl system, the Fargo fe
Soathern thns makes another
E A N I N E
To all Eaatern and Southern States.
The Peoples' Line is auperb In all its appoint
•neata, ateel rails, elegant coaches, ami its rates
an always as low and time as quick as .ther
iinaa.
THSOTTOR "PASSENGEH TBAINS
tally each way between Fargo and St. Piiu
chan
wlthoat change, connecting at Union
depot, 8t-.Paal. .with all east.
and Southern lines.
When you GO EAST or COME WEST try
Fafgoaaratbtrn.
"^ins leave Fargo for Minneapolis, St. Paul
and intermediate gtatious, at 7:80 a. m. Arrive
Uttlip'm'rom St. Paul, and Minneapoiia
_TJelo* for sale at all principal stations for St.
^jiUMinjeapoils, Chicago and all eaatern and
For fUrtber information address
.... A. Vr H. CARPENTER,
I Mb fes*
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Agairt, MUwukae, Wliifc