The Wahpeton times. [volume], June 13, 1889, Image 1

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
W. E.PTTBCBIV
ATXT, AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Collection* specialty. Office over North
mum Bank.
WAaratov,
PRANK OKAY,
DAKOTA.
ATTOKNKH AT LAW.
Blche's Block. Office with O. T. Swaaey.
WAHPETON, ... DAKOTA.
QEO. D. SWAINE, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
BIsensed of Women a specialty.
Office in Pterae'a Bieck,
W A TO N A O A
H.8NTDBR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Money to Loan on Beat Estate Chattel
8ecurity. Oflloe In Hicta'a Block.
WAHPKTON, DAKOTA.
JYJOC UMBER BOO ART,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT LAW.
peclal attention given to Collections.
WAHPKTON, ... DAKOTA.
B.EVBBDELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
VAHPETON, DAKOTA, AND BBKCKKNRIOOE,
MINNKSOTA.
Wahpeton office witb Adolph Bessie.
JgZBA Q. VALENTINE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Beal Estate Exchanged and Money to Loan.
Office in Wilkin county Bank building.
BRKCKKSRIME, MINNESOTA.
-QUICK, M.D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Diseases of Children a Specialty.
Offioe in Pelrce's Block.
WAHPKTON, .... DAKOTA.
T.
O'BRIEN, M. D. C. M.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR,
AND OCULIST.
Graduate of McGlll University, Montreal
Canada. Office over Bank of Wahpeton.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
C. PYATT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW.
Special Attention Given to Collections.
Office up stairs in Pelrce's Block.
WAHPKTON, DAKOTA.
JOHN M. BUGGLES,
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Titles to lands investigated and abstracts
furnished.
WAHPKTON, DAKOTA.
•yy A. FRANKLIN, Ph. B., M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
(Successor to Dr. Rockwell.)
Office in Bee Hive Block. Residence.
Eighth St., (Dr. Reno's house). Telephone
01. Offioe hours—A to 11 a m. and 2 to 4 p.
J^AUDKR it
VOORHEES.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW.
W. S. LAUDER,
District Attorney.
H. M. VOORHKRS,
Notary Public.
Office over People's Savings Bank.
WAHPETON. DAKOTA.
gPALDING & TEMPLETON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Negotiators of first mortgage loans on Red
River valley lands. Corner Broadway and*
Second avenue.
FAROO, DAKOTA.
H.s
BOWLES,
DKNT1ST.
Office op stairs In Bee Hive Block.
QEO. M. HANLY,
SURGEON DENTI8T.
Office over Pelrce's Hardware Store.
WAHPETON, .... DAKOTA.
H. KERMOTT, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON sad ACCOUCHEUR,
RHEUMATISM A SPECIALTY.
Office over Miller's Drug store, 4G
W a to a a
lUSSSsSSr
s2
SS |'G£S
l§§:*iil3
•Jjj¥«:S,go=r
i«
1-s.si
MORTGAGE
-lillli*
8 ALB—Default has neen made in
the conditions of certain mortgage exe
cuted and delivered by Thomas Hillestad and
Maline Hillestad,his wife,mortgagors,to Herbert
N LathroD, mortgagee, dated the 3d day of Jan
uary, A eighteen hundred and elghty.iive, unci
recorded as a mortgage in the office of the reg
ister of deeds of thecouaty of Richland in the
territory of Dakota, on the 16th day of Febru
ary, A D1885, at 7 o'clock a m, in book
of mortgages, on page 91 on which there
Is claimed to oe due at the date of this notice,
the sum of Ave hundnd and seventy-two dol
lars, and no action or proceeding has been in
stituted at law or equity to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof.
The said mortgage was duty assigned by a
instrument tberool duly executed and delivered
by the said Herbert N Lathrop te George
Cushman, dated the31st day ef July, A. D. 188G,
and recorded in said office of the register of
deeds on the ?th day of August A. D. 1886
at 7 o'clock a. m. in book of mortgages,
on pages 483 and 433.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtne or
a power of sale contained iu said mort
gage, and of the statute in such case made and
provided,the said mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale of the mortgaged premises therein de
scribed, which sale will be made at the front
door of the court honse in the city of Wahpeton,
in the county of Richland end territory of Da
kota, at public auction, by the sheriff of said
county, FRIDAY, the 21st day of June A. D.
eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which shall
then be due on said mortgage, with the interest
thereon, and costs and expenses of sale, and
fifty dollars attorney's fees, as snpulated in
said mortgage in case of foreclosure
The premises described In said mortgage, and
so to be sold, are the lot, piece or parcel of land
situated in the county or Richland and territory
of Dakota, and known and described as follows,
to-wit: The southeast quarter (self) of section
thirty-two (83) township one hundred and thirty*
live (135) range aftytwo (52) containing
ingonehnndredandRlxty (160) acres more or
less, according to the United States Govern,
mem survey thefeof.
Dated at Fargo, Dakota Territory, this 4th
day of May, 1889.
GEORGE F. CUSHMAN,
C. E. JOSLIN, Assignee of Mortgage.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage,
Fargo, Dakota Territory.
[Fiflt pub. May 9,1889.]
LOCAL NEWS.
Wheat is 64 and 67 cents.
The Wahpeton base ball club
wiped the diamond with Fargo
Thursday.
There is a large stock of black
smith's coal on hand at Gull River
Lumber Co's. 7tf
Miss Paulina Trampush, neice of
Anton Miksche, Esq., arrived in the
city Monday from Europe.
Wahpeton had about a two hun
dred delegation at the firemen's
tournament at Fargo this week.
T. W. Kellogg arrived in the city
this morning from St. Paul. Mr.
Kellogg is well pleased with St. Paul.
White lime for whitewashing,
ready made window frames and
screen doors at Gull River Lumber
Co's. 11
Foreman Shippam, O. II. Perry
and Wright Orcutt are representing
the Reliance hose company in con
vention at Fargo.
We don't care about continuing
in the paint trade, and will close
out a stock of ready mixed, cheap, at
the Gull River Lumber Co's. 7tf
FOR SALK CIIEAI\—Chambers'
Encyclopedia, complete in eight
handsomely bound volumes, fully
illustrated. Inquire at this office,
Excursion tickets will be sold on
Milwaukee road to all stations at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale July 3d and 4th, good to
return July 5th.
Dry pine slabs, sawed and split
stove, wood, lime, cement, plaster
ing hair, smithing coal, tamarac
posts, barn and roof paints on hand
at Gull River Lumber Co's. 7tf
Summer meeting of St. Paul
Driving Club. Round trip to St
Paul over the Manitoba, July 8th to
11th, inclusive, good to return July
13th at one and one-thiid fare.
Wallace & Co's Show, it circus, is
in Iowa and from papers sent to
this office, it would seem is coming
this way. It is said to be as good as
Dainuui's or Forepaugli's circus.
The musical sketch at Seely's
opera house, by ladies and gentle
men of the Congregational church
and Sunday school choirs was a
good success, the entertainment
being of a line order.
Col. Snow who spent part of last
year at Seattle, W. T., says that the
great fire there last week is a bless
ing to the city. It clears out the
old wooden buildings, making room
for substantial ones.
The N. P. will sell round trip
tickets to St. Paul and return for
one fare for round trip on July 8th,
9th, 10th and lltli, good to return
the 13th, on account of the summer
meeting of the St. Paul Driving
Club. 11
The N. P. will sell round trip
tickets from points in Dakota to
Wahpeton for one fare, and from
points in Minnesota for a fair and a
third, on July 2d, 3d and 4th, good
to return, on account of Wahpeton
races. 11
Editor Williams of the Rutland
Journal paid us a pleasant call,
Friday of last week. Mr. Williams
fs a better man, it would seem,
than some of his contemporaries
would have made liirn out in the
past.
It is said that Attorney Irvine
and two or three other Lidgerwood
parties have purchased the IJroad
axe, and that Shelby Smith has pur
chased the Milnor Teller, intending
to take possession at once. Well,
we wish all the boys success.
Bismarck Tribune: It was an
nounced somewhere that Hon. P. J.
McCumber was to have been mar
ried on the 29th inst. If the pro
gram wdfs carried out, the Tribune
desires to send its congratulations,
and if not, then—it congratulates
just the same.
Excursion tickets over C. M. & St.
Paul road for N. W. Saengerfest to
to be held at Minneapolis June 20th
to 24th for one and a third fare for
the round trip. Tickets on sale
June 49th to 23d, inclusive. Return
coupons good .June 25th. Fare
$7.95.
For the Firemen's Tournament
to be held at Yankton, Dakota,
June 18th to 21st, excursion tickets
over the C. M. & St. Paul road will
be sold at one fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale June 17th to
21st, inclusive, good to return June
22nd fare 811.Go from Wahpeton.
An informal business meeting of
the editors and publishers of North
Dakota is called to meet at Fargo,
on Saturday, June 15, 1889, at the
Columbia Hotel for the purpose of
discussing the organization of a
North Dakota Press Association.
All editors and publishers favorably"
inclined are earnestly requested to
attend.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Superintendent House to The Times Readers:
June 11 Miss Annie Smyth closed
school No. 2, Colfax.
June 10 in No. 7, Dexter a school
was begun.
There are three districts in JJarrie
township. The schools are all in
session and are taught by John
VanArnam, John Haas and Tli.S.
Egge.
The Richland County Teachers'
Association will meet in Abercrom
bieon Saturday, June IS. Papers
will be read by several teachers
and one by the superintendent. It
is hoped that every teacher will be
preseni. All who are interested in
education, teachers or schools are
invited. Association meets at 10
a. m. and 1p.m.
At the North Dakota Fair to be
held at Grand Forks, September 17
to 21, the Board of Agriculture
offers $50 in premiums to the chil
dren of public schools. Prizes are
offered for best map of Dakota, and
also for the best map of North
America. Prizes will also be given
for the best specimen of writing and
best specimen of drawing. -Child
ren of different school age will be
classified. Premiums will be given
for the best collection of wild
ilowers for which everybody is
allowed to. compete. Richland
county schools can secure some of
these premiums if they will try
The work of preparation for these
exhibits will be instructive, enter
taining and useful. Through the
kindness of Col. J. B. Power I am
enabled to send a premium list to
every teacher who is interested.
PROBATE MATTERS.
For the accommodation of any
persons having probate business
to attend to, and who are unable to
come to this city for the purpose,
Judge Shippam has laid out this
sort of program for making visits
into the country: The judge will be
at Abercrombie, Wednesday, June
19th from 11 to 1 o'clock p. m.
same day at Christene from 2 to 3
o'clock p. m. and at Walcott same
day from 4 to 9 o'clock p. m« and
Thursday June 20th at George
'Van Arnam's, Sheyenne, 10 to 11
o'clock a. m. and at Dwiuht 1 to 3
p. m.
The following week, on Wednes
day, June 26th, the judge will be at
Moorcton from 10 fco 12 o'clock m.
Wyndiuere from 2 to 3 p. m. and
Lidgerwood from 5 to 9 p. m. And
Thursday, the 27th at Hankinson
fron^lO to 12 and Fairmount from
3 to p. m.
BANIV OF WAHPETON CLOSED.
The Bank of Wahpeton closed its
d&ors Wednesday morning, J. W.
Blanding having been appointed
assignee, who with two assistants
are at work preparing a statement.
There had been a quiet run on tiie
bank for some days and few people
were really surprised to learn of the
closing. Mr. VanDerveer says that
as soon as he realized that he had
sustained a loss in public confidence
lie proceeded to close up, and that
he will pay 100 cents on the dollar
in sixty or ninety days. Liabilities
are said to be about $20,000, but no
one has been able to get hold of an
estimate of assets. City Treasurer
Beatty had some $5,000 of public
monies in the bank and we under
stand an overdraft on his personal
account of $2,900 and in the closing
of the bank doors and on application
of Mr. Beatty VanDerveer deducted
this overdraft from his funds and
turned out the balance in notes
straigtening up with the treasurer,
who in turn has turned over his
store and every dollar he has in the
world to his bondsmen and is now
at work to pay them back. Mr.
Beatty's bondsmen are greatly
pleased at his honorable conduct.
School Treasurer Northey made no
attempt to get anything out of the
bank, but he is backed by good and
sufficient bondsmen, so far as that
is concerned. The hope is, of
course, everywhere expressed that
"Van." will be able to do as he
promises and pay out of the difficulty
in full. The people have a great
deal of faith in "Van's" pride of
manhood.
Look Like Miracles.
Minneapolis Star:—Rev. J. P.
Turner, the newly elected prior of
the Dominican order in this city,
has arrived here and yssterday made
his first appearance before his new
congregation in the Holy Rosary
church at the corner of Eighteenth
avenue south and Twenty-fourth
street east.
"A telegraph operator named
Bidley, a resident of Columbus, O.,
related a strange incident to me,"
said Father Turner yesterday to an
Evening Star reporter. "Among
the debris after the flood at Johns
town had passed over was found
the statue of the Virgin Mary in an
untouched and perfect condition.
The flood had swept altar and church
completely away. Bradley told me
there was nothing apparently to
shield the image, yet it had not a
spot of mud or water upon it. This
fact Bradley vouched for. Another
extraordinary case occurred. A
number of sisters of charity of one
of
o*ir orders seeing the flood com
ing and knowing that escape was
impossible, assembled in one of the
rooms
of
Father Turner is a Kentuckian by
birth, stands six feet four inches in
his stocking feet and scales over 250
pounds. He will remain in this
city as prior of the convent for
three years. For the past 18 months
he has been a resident of New York
and for the seven years previous he
resided in Newark, N. J. For 22
years he has been engaged in Dom
inican missions all over the country.
Vol. 11. Wahpeton, Richland Co. North Dakota, Thursday, June 13, 1889.
S. H.'Snyder, acting for,, the Min
nesota Trust Co., has brought action
against the city to'recover. pay'for
lighting theicity through Slay. This
will take into court the "validity of
the franchise.
COW STRAYED.
The undersigned has suffered his
cow to stray away from his premises
in Wahpeton, described as follows
red color with white spots over the
body and white star in ^forehead,
three years old. Word may be left
at Anton Mikschc's.
Wahpeton, Juno ]:jUi, 1889.
JAMKS TUUI'KA.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Pupils jieither absent nor tardy
for the month ending May 31, 1889.
Maggie Blckiord,* Amy llirkok,
Olive Taylor,* Ralph IVirce.
Oscar Otterson, Netlie UIRTSOII,
Kllie Noi'thi'y.'
NETTIE MCKIO.W, Teacher.
•—Neither tardy nor absent l'w the term,
Eddie Wrahlstead, listolhi l-'itzMuimmis,
Georgena Otterson, Ingnmu Wrulilstciul,
JosieNelson, Mawlic Mc.Viclinul,
Lena Switzer, I'rank Mckean,
Allen Taylor.
MAIIY A. TKOST, Teacher.
Amy Miller,
Snllie Dmv,
August Wegener,
Archie McCoIlucli,
Anna Young,
Clura Hiekok,
Kililie Taylor,
tossing Melil,
Clias. Krencli,
Anna Wegener,
Jimmy IlicUlonl,
Carl Stuvrik
May Vonii.u,
llaltie .mDcrvcor.
Hinma Hinder,
Olio N'orlliey,
Ki'ankie iSunesli,
Uiistave llolunan.
ALIOK HAWKI:S, Teacher.
GRAIsD CELEBRATION.
There will be a grand celebration
of the Fourth of July at Hankinson
this year. There will bo 42 guns at
sunrise. Speaking at the bowery at
10:30 o'clock a. m., the Hankinson
cornet band furnishing the music.
In the afternoon thele will 4m base
ball, sack races, foot races, &c\, a
barbecue and 300 Indians to help
celebrate this feature, and a dance
afternoon and evening, Golneck's
string band furnishing the music.
The city will be beautifully decor
ated with bunting and evergreens,
intersperced with the irrepressible
refreshment stand, and there will
be a grand display of fireworks in
the evening. The committee in
vites everybody to meet at Hankin
son and help celebrate the greatest
of all holidays.
A liigf Fraud.
Millbank Review: Mr. John Ryan,
one of the well known railroad boys
of this city returned from the Okla
homa country a few days ago. Mr.
Ryan spent several weeks looking
over the country, was among the
crowd that rushed in the first day,
squatted on a lot, sold it out for.f
100
and returned to Dakota. He says
that he carefully observed the
various parts of country through
which ho traveled and that upon
the whole Dakota averages up by
far the best. The Oklahoma boom
is a big fraud, and thousands ol'
poor disappointed emigrants are
there in a sorry plight. With the
exception of a little land along the
river bottoms, the soil is very poor.
liurial Alive.
That people have been buried
alive is beyond controversy—the
cases are too clearly proved for
doubt—and although the cases are
certainly not one in many thousands,
yet the horror of such a tiling is so
appalling to the imagination that
one can scarcely think of it without
shudder. The mother of John
Erskine, the great English divine,
was buried while in a trance and
exhumed by a grave robber she re
covered, became the mother of the
preacher and lived 18 years there
after. The mother of Gen. Israel
Putnam was laid in her coffin and
the funeral services commenced,
when she revived, and lived six
years longer. The stealing of the
body of a lovely young lady of
Boston by three medical sudents,
their discovery when they began
dissection that the blood flowed as
in life, the revival and recovery of
the lady and her marriage to one of
the students, were actual facts,
though the romancers of that era
lidded such a garniture of fiction in
the popular story they published
that most people disbelieved it all.
Similarly a Mrs. Lindfcey, of Stew
irtsville, N. C., was taken from her
grave by robbers, revived and lived
in good health for many years.
Noxious Weeds Notice.
In accordance witii Ilie provisions of an act
entitled "An Act to Prevent the Spread ol
of Noxious Weeds in the Territory of Dakota"
the
the convent and kneeling
down in prayer awaited their end.
The mighty body
of
water swept
over them, carrying the convent
Completely away, with the excep
tion of the room in which they
were. They were unharmed and
arose thanking God for their escape.
This I know to be true."
Board of supervisors of Dexter township
have ordered and hereby ,'ivc notice that every
jerson, corporation or lirm owning or occupy,
ng land in said township of Dexter shall be
tween the 31st day of line, 1R8» and the 1st lar
ol August, 1883, destroy all weeds of the kinds
known as Canada thistle, cockle bur and mus
tard growing upon the lands that I10, she or
they may occupy, and that said weeds shall be
lulled and destroyed and the lands kept free
rom said weeds during the period above speci
lled. All person* not complying with tins
notice, will lie prosecuted in accordance with
the provisions of said act. By order of the
Township Board of Supervisors.
Dated May asth, 1*K9.
Kit AN" k" A. THOMPSON,
IIEIIIIEHT HKI.MKK. Chairman.
.Township Clerk. jow.'j
j7Hr^OBLE7
Fainter and Paper Hanger,
SHOP ON DAKOTA AVENUE,
Between Second and Third Sts.
AM. WORK liLARANTKED. 7
Wahpeton, Dakota.
James F. Alden is prepared to
loan money in sums of $500 and
upwards on first mortgages of
improved farms in Richland County
Dakota, at legal rates for a term of
years, without brokerage, commis
sions or bonus. May be found next
door to the Ilyser House, Brecken
lidge, Minn. 6tf
FOR SALE CHEAP,
acres best farming
240
A lady's gold! watch wasTlost be
tween Breckenridge and Wahpeton,
Sunday afternoon, May 26th, 1889.
Any one leaving the same at Tin
TIMES' office will be^liberally re
warded. 10
Spring
Groceries is
A Fine
ill!
I'iiu'
Read
this
THE
Telephone Call No. 18.
10
land
near Mooreton Dak.
49
FKANK BKAUN & Bito
WATCH LOST.
GL-OBTO
A. MIKSCHE'S
-FOIl YOUIt-
and Summer^ Clothing',
DRY GOODS
ANII
NOTIONS.
New Patterns in white Dress Goods.
His Stock of
lias just opened a
Complete Blacksmithing Shop
in connection with his wagon shop, having scoured a good man and
is prepared to do—HOUSE SHOEING—and all repairing
with Neatness and Dispatch. New platform
wagons put up iD line order.
Ropiiiriiig a Specialty. 2 Give Frank a Call.
Tinner and Jobber in Tin, Copper
and Sheet Iron Work.
Roofing and Repairing a Specialty.
All Work ilone in the most Workmanlike Manner.
OPP. MIKSCHE'S STOIiE. WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
When you have made up your mind let us sell you a Fine all wool light
or dark
Scotch Cheviot Suit,
Which we ai'Cuow ollenni^ at
IG Bja.^ca--A.i3srs,
^et inside our slon.* and we will give you more for your'money than you ever did
get or ever c.sin get elsewhere, We propose to prop our
-EEE-EEB US1NES S
/n
wo most ami West on the foundational LOW PRICES, In order to convince
the public of
•THE BIG- CUT.-
Wo lake pleasure in quoting some of our.wonderfully I.OW,PRICKS:
woo] Scotch Cheviot Suit, $JO.OO, $12.00 and $15.00
ou.sloin'niade nil wool Pants $.'{,00 and Upwards.
Juj»t arrived a lurgejiivoice of
Men's Boys9 and Childrens' Straw Hats.
In the vtM-y styles, which we will sell at] such low prices, the same* as the' balance of our
as to be willful reach of all. Remember the placeand don't forget our
principals of/doing business. Ours i.s the popular
IMtlCI'] SQUARE DEALING CLOTHING HOUSE
IMi-
No. 11.
HORSES FOR SALE CHEAP.
Three brood mares and four geld
ings for cash or all on time.
S. J. MOULTON, near Wahpeton.
FARM HELP WANTED.
Man and wife wanted on a farm.
Man to work and woman' to cook
for farm hands. Apply to
J. VoonnEEs,
Wolverton, Minn.
RETURN THEM.
The gentleman who, while taking
a beef to my slaughter house, broke
his double-trees [and employed one
of my^sons to borrow* others for
him, willtplease deliver the same at
my shop in Wahpeton, it being un
necessary to mentionjname.^
WM.^NOKTIIEY.
Fresh and Large.
ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES.
Farm Loans.
TEN CENT. STRAIGHT.
MViftt yon pay interest you
can make a payment on your
mortgage if l'otr VPtsA.
interest payable in the Fall.
I do not scml\ijour\applica
tion Vast jtntljkeep you wait'
ins for yoar money.
I Loan on City Property.
a. jtsrtjrnwLi.,
•I I.oan Broker.
Frank J. Hohman,
WAGON 5 CARRIAGE MAKER
A. & M. STERN.
Don't Pass us By.
FANCY GROCERY SPECIALTY'S
Such as Shell' Groceries, Canned Fruits, Canned Meats and Fish, Dried
and Kvaporatcd Fruits and Iierrie3. Special drives in TEAS,
COITKKS and Spices, linking Powders, Cigars and
Tobacco. Green Fruit of all kinds. A Good
Assortment of (Jiieensware, Chinaware,
Lamps, etc., which I will
Close Out at Cost to Make Room
for Other Goods.
ENTERPRISE,
Read
this.
Old Bank of Wahpeton Building.
M. T. Stevens,
Dealer in
GENERAL HARDWARE
STOVES, TINWARE, IRON AND 8TEKL,
STEAM FITTINGS, PUMPS,
PIPES, ETC.
Wahpeton, Dakota*
A2AXS.& WI8TLAXE1I0NAB0S ST0TS8.
The Best Ga.oline Sto\e Made,
pr"Cali and See Them Before Baying. "'I
—CALL AT—
HENRY MILLER'S
-FOR—
SEEDS
—AT—
HENRY MILLER'S
A
THE ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS &
lleaclies all principal points in
NOFTTIIEN AND CENTRAL
MINNESOTA ail DAKOTA.
THE SHORT £fJT£ TO
St. Cloud, Fergus Falls,
Moorheail, Fargo,
Grand Forks, Casselton,
Morris, Aberdeen
and Ellendale.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE UNSURPASSED.
D.U COACHES LIGHT, CHEERY AND COM
FORTABLE.
SOLID~TRAINS
To MINOT, DAK., and WINNIPEG, MANITOBA.
MANITOBA.PACIFIC ROUTE
For full particulars apply to
H. H.
ST.JOHN, Local Agt, Wahpeton.
c. H. WARHEN,GOII'1Pass, Agt.,St. Paul, Minn.
A. MANVEI.,Geui Malinger.
W. ALEXANDER, General Trafllc Manager.
Local Tiuie.
Express from the east, 5 a. 111. ami 5 p. m.
Kxpress to the east, 9:30 a. in. and 9:45 p. m.
Moorhead accommodation, Tuesdays,iVrhurs
days and Saturdays, arrive 11 a. m. and return
2:1S
p.
in.
HORTHERH PACIFIC
—RAILROAD—
The direct line between
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, OR DULUTH
And all points in
Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington Territory,
OREGON,
British Columbia, Pngct Sound
and ALASKA.
11 Express trains daily to which are attached
Pullman Palace Sleepers and Ele
gant Dining C?rs.
NOCHANGEOFCARS
I'KTWEEN
St.Paul & Portland
Oil any class of tickct.
EMIGRANT SLEEPERS FREE
The only All Rail l.ine to tlio
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
.For lull Information as to time, rates, etc.
Addrens,
CHA8. 8. FEE
Ceneral Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
Local Time.
Passenger from east arrives a. m. Going
oast, leaves 7:25 p. mdaily. Freight going
west arrives 7:00 a. m., departs 8:25 a. in.
Going east arrives 5:40 p. m. daily, except
Suoaay. This line makes close connections
at Wadena, with trains on the main line to
and from the twin cities and Dnluth. Through
Pullman sleepers from Wahpeton to St. Paul.
DWIUHT M. BALDWIN,
Agent, Wahpeton.
W. A. Seely,
I N S A N E
Walipctou, Dakota.
O ifE Y.
DO YOU WANT A FARM LOAN/ If you do,
read tills before you make it.
1. PARTIAL PAYMENT PI,AN. We can make
you a loan, and divide the principal up into
$50, $100 or $200 notes any one or more, or
all of which you may pay at any date of any
interest payment in any year, or you need not
pay any of tliem until the end of the full five
years. When you pay any of these notes, the
interest on the ones paid is stopped. By this
means, If you have a good crop, you can psy
part or all of your mortgage. you have a
poor crop, you need not pay any of it.
INSTALLMENT PLAN. We can allow yon
to pay your loan in four installments one
fourth of it at the end of the second year, one*
fourth of it at the end of the third, one-1'ourtli
at the end of the fourth, and one-fourth of it at
the end of the lifth.
ON OR BKKORE PLAN. We can give you
a regular "on or before" plan by which you
can pay all of your debt any year you want to.
4. We can make interest payable annually or
semi-annually, as you prefer, and at any time
of the
rem-
that
you
may prefer,- either in
spring, fall or winter.
We use but ONE MORTGAGE, saving you
the expense of recording two mortgages and
two satisfactions.
Remember that with other companies yoo ar
not only compelled to pay for recording two
mortgages and two satisfactions, but forever
afterwards, when you have an abstract made,
you must pay for abstracting botb these
mortgages.
C. We always
have
plenty or money,
and when
we promise you your loan you can
depend on
getting it.
7. Our rates of interest are as lowas
8. We can make your loan any
the lowest.
way yon want
it to snit you. See us and get your
suit you before you make
elsewhere.
loan to
arrangements for It