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.V tVi & Ff [Sv^gK,, BR GEO. P. GARRED. THB Tina is published every Thnrsday at Itfi own Dakota building, FonHh street, Wahpoton, and the tsabserlption price is 8-J.00 per "Th» Columns of The Timks me open nil Who desire a cundid discussion of questions ol' Interest to the people or Hlcliland couuty. but of course wo do not hold ourselves responsible for a Correspondent's opinion. THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1890. Democratic State Convention. Headquarters Democratic State Committee, North, Dakota. GRAND FOKKS. June 30, 1890. At a duly called meeting of the Democratic State Committee, and by the common consent of said com mittee of this date, it is ordered that a Democratic state convention be called to meet at the opera house in the city of Grand Forks, N. D. on Wednesday the Gth dny of August, A. 1). 1890, at 2 o'clock p. in. of that day, for the purpose of nomi nating the following candidates. A candidate for Congress, for Gov ernor, for each of the state ollices to be filled at the next general eletion. And to transact such other luisiness as shall properly come before the convention. It was further ordered thai the rep resentation of the several counties to this convention be on tiie basis ol one delegate for each 100 votes or major fraction thereof, ist for Democratic candidate for Governor at the last general election, which will entitle each couuty to the i\l- number of lowing viz Uantes Mcintosh Burleigh Merccr 1 lienton 2 »c.J1son J] ttotttnenu 4 Oliver .. 1 Billing 1 rem1nn:i., W Cass ir I'eireu ... 1 Cavalier ii Ku:hlaud... Dickey Kunxmi Kddy K:imey 1 Kminons 1 HuleUe.... Foster 'j Sturk Urn ml Forks l:', Stutsman I (iriirjrs Steele Kidder Sargent LaMoure Traill I.o^an 1 Towner Morion I Walsh I MeHeiiry 1 Wells ... McLean 1 Ward It is further deemed advisable and is therefore ordered that each county elect as many alternates as they art. entitled to delegates in said conven tion. The democrat cou tv comm ttee: lhrougoi.it the state are hereby quested to call and hold county con ventions l'or the purpose of electing delegates and alternates in accord ance with the foregoing. AV. 0. LKIVI'KKUW, 1!. W. Cms, Chairman. Sec'y pro, tent. Democratic County Convention. Jtooms of (lie Uiclil.iM'i County Deniorraiir On iral Committee. Wahpeton, July It. A Democratic County Conven tion for Kichland County will meet in the city of Wnlipeton, Friday, August 1st, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. ni.. for the purpose of electing nine delegates to represent liichland county in the State Convention, called to meet in Grand Forks on the Gth day of August, which State Convention is called to nominate candidates for representative in Congress, Governor, Lientenant Governor, Treasurer, Auditor, Sec retary of State, Attorney General, Insurance Commissioner, Three ltailroad Commissioners, and Com missioner of Agriculture and Labor. Said County Convention is also called to nominate candidates l'or the following county and legisla tive otlices ONKSKNATOK. •niKKICnKl'HKSF.N'I'A'i'U KS. (NK TUKASl.'KKR, INK SHKIlll'T. ONK C'l.KKK OF CWHT, ONK Al.'MTOK. ONK HKU1STKK nK lUiKDS. ONI'. COKuNKH. ONK COUNTY .ll'IXJK, ONE STATKS ATT V. ONK COUNTY SURVEYOR. ONK COUNTY COMMISSIONS. Uranlunbui'Lr Total. 3» k'C 5^4 niST. NO 1. ONKCOTNTY COM M1SSION I'.ii, lHST.Ni'.j ONK COl'NTY COMMISSI*INKK. D1ST. Nu. :}. FOUR JUST1CKS OK THK PKACK, FOUH CONSTABLES. And to transact such other busi ness as may properly come before the convention. The basis of apportionment is one delegate at large and one dele i'or each twenty votes, or the major fraction thereof, cast for the Demo cratic nominee for Clerk of the Court at the election held in Oeto her, 1889. The number of delegates for eacli township and ward is as follows Kngle Walcott Village. Wnlcott Helemiaje .. West Kiwi Dwijrht Dantou Dexter Puimiounr Bri^htwood Park Klina :J Alu'.-rcroiiilMe 1 ('uHiix 1 Harrie 1 '4 Mieyenne -i (iri.fton Center :j lielfurd r» :S Sum mil 5 :i DeVillu 4 Fairmount Village 7 Wahpeton. 1st ward 0 Wahpeton. "«M warl. fi 1 Wahpeton, 3d ward, 1 The committee recommends that the township committees in the several townships call the cauceses promptly and that efforts be made to have each township fully repre sented. A. L. KOBHUTS, Attest: W. I. IRVINE, Cliairman. Secretary. It has been suggested that the original package may be settled by abolishing all interstate commerce. Then each state would have its own home market without intrusion. It would be an extension of the pro tective policy.—| Daily Globe. The lion. M. N. Johnson wrote the editor of the Milnor Teller, in answer to inquiry, that he (John son) was a candidate for congress, so the Teller publishes. Well John son would make abetter man than Hansbrotigh, and will unboubtedly -get V^the tbe nomination. But to tell truth about the matter, our people should send a man of the people to congress—a man of whom tbere would be no question as to bis influence for western "protec tion," the east having been "pro tected" long enough—and this sort of man is no more found outsidd of the Democratic party than one discovers white blackbirds Hitting "about Island Park. 111 "MS: since K?$.yi^,ttrth of July letter to the New York Democrats, one would natnirally infer that they have a genuine fear of the old man for '92. Cleveland of New York and Gray of Indiana ought to lay out the cor ruptionists, cold. Among the laws that went into operation July 1st was the one mak ing it a crime to sell or give to a minor under 10 years of ago any cigar or cigarettes of any kind or form, except on the written order of a parent or guardian, or tobacco of any form, the penalty for viola tion being imprisonment in a county jail not more than thirty days or by a line of not more than 850, or both such fine and imprison ment.— liismarck Tribune. The boys ought not to learn to use tobacco at all. And we see no possible excuse for a man to use the weed, in any form, and many reasons why he should not. Hans on Blaine. Congressman Ilansbrough says: That the opposition of Hon. James G. Blaine to the McKinley tariff bill is not entitled to consideration from Republicans for the reason that Mr. lilaine is getting old, has readied his second childhood, etc., and that IJhune's idea of reciproc ity with South American nations is not worthy of consideration.— Devils' Lake Xews. Of course everybody knows that Jingo Maine is the greatest fraud in American politics. But no one need fear that Hans will ever make the blunder to vote contrary to the lteed, Quay and Dudley machine he has voted with this instrument against western interests and in favor, of eastern manipulators in every instance since his advent at the capital—from the very begin ning. The bosses might just as well have a peg stuck in the congres sional chess-board and move it every time the Dakota vote is wanted. The new Uepublicanism is get ting tired of old Jingo, notwith standing he did so much toward pulling them through at tho last campaign, and in their efforts to "shake"' him as old and played out, etc., and at the same time institute his doctrines of prohibitive tariff Lax laws, suffers the slippery old rascal to stick a knife into their side. Let them go it. They are all a hard lot. Oootl Templars at Barrie. 1Y JJOBKUT A. TYSON. The day for this gathering of the friends of temperance was all that could lie desired. The place seemed designed by nature for such an as semblage. The grove is on the e.i side of the Sheyenne river, which here rolls its placid waters like a mirror beneath the dense foliage, affording a bountiful supply of nature's beverage to ail. Wilier, bright water, pure water l'or me. (Jive wine, jrive wine to the debauchee. Valley Lodge, No. 228 of Barrie, consists of -r5 members, 22 having been added during the last two weeks. Delegates present were Mr. and' Mrs. Ilackett, Mrs. Sears, Mrs. Job llerrick, Mr. Steven Ilerrick, Mrs. Lily Smith, Abcrcroinbie Silver Spring Lodge was represented by .Miss Dora Mortrude, Hans Galchutt and A. K. 'J'we to Lisbon Lodge sent W. II. Bartlett and Grand Sec retary of North Dakota, C. K. Dur bin and wife. Mrs. "Wilcox of Wah peton is superintendent of the Ju venile Temple, second district, and represented Crystal Fond Lodge of Fargo. The total number present was be tween three and fcur hundred per sons. Among the visitors were lion. J. B. and AV. A. Fower with their families, of Ilelendale Mrs. Fhelps and daughter Nelly of Kin dred and Esq. Ilagen of Walcott. The towns of Woods and Leonard, Cass county, were well represented Leonard by those veteran Templars Mr. and Mrs. "Watts. Miss Aleta White, Demorest Medalist of Valley Lodge was present Itev. Ilenry Gram and wife and llev. W. Bald win of Sheldon were there, also Mr. Martin Harris and family of Shey enne and Mr. and Mrs. Porter of Ilelendale. The beautiful white school house just completed was beautifully or namented, having the word "Wel come" tastefully formed of fresh green forest trees stretched across the back of the house, while a new organ sat at the right of the plat form. The joyous throng, full of joyous anticipation to hear the pro gram in the shady grove, formed at 10 o'clock in front of the school house and headed by the Norman Silver Band, marched to the grove and arranged themselves in front of the platform under the protecting branches of the century-old trees. Here the following exercises took place Siniiiug We :irc Going to tlio Polls, Boys B.m'iu Glee Club. Prayer.: Kcv LSmith Address of Welcome... Porter Smith Music by tlie Band BuiIuhquc on tlio Orlgiuiil Package Decision of the US Supreme Court Smith Siiiintifr Our Next Campaign, Boys Barrie Glee Club Basket Picnic, by the Assembled Multitude. Music by the Band Singing Camping on No License Ground Barrie Glee Club Address l'or Prohibition Hon Power Music by the Band Address Mrs A Wilcox Address llev Smith Music by the Bund Address on Our Duty Mrs E Hnokett Music by the Band Address in Norwegian HausGiiichutt Music by the Band The Saloon in Politics Robert A Tyson Music by the Baud Address Smith Recitation Porter Smith Address in Norwegian Jacob Si verts Bountiful provision was made by the hospitable Templars of Valley Lodge for the comfort of their guests. The program for the even ing was carried out in the school ?.*• E.*y.sj this reception Qt$leven new members and their initiation ac cording to the beautiful rites of the order. This great addition was ow ing to the active personal work of faithful Templars with individuals during the day, as well as to the impressive character of the exer cises. The object of Good Templars is to elevate and ennoble humanity. "A man without an object in life is a nothing." The inlluence of indi viduals and families on society and history for good and for evil is most strikingly plain to the student of man. Let a person or a family have no object of usefulness to which their lives are devoted, and their inlluence will be but weak, or let them pursue the object of gain illy gotten through the debasement and miseries of humanity, how baleful and destructive their in lluence becomes. But let families resolve to live for God and humanity how noble and far reaching are the results, "lie noble, and the noble ness of other men will rise to meet thine own." Such nobleness of achievement is that of Valley Lodge of Barrie. Beginning with the ob ject of doing good and affording a center for social life, where young and old could work in harmony for its achievement, a few formed the lodge and went to work to persuade others to work. LTnder this in lluence men were reclaimed from drinking and wasting their sub stance, led to abstain from poison ing their lives, bless their families with their savings and bring them to work for the same noble objects of helpfulness to others. At this great meeting were seen not only the reclaimed drunkard, but the re claimed man who sold him drink. Not alone the neighbor, but the man who in evil days had put the bottle to that neighbor's lips. These, with hundreds and hundreds of happy people rejoiced here in their freedom from that curse of humanity, which destroys more human beings than the sword, pes tilence and famine. And the in lluence of these good people does not stop with this north part of liichland county. The circle of their inlluence is widening. Fami lies who were active Templars have moved to Washington and other states, and there unfurling the ban ner of freedom from the rum power, propose to work unceasingly for this new and high degree of freedom Good Templars of liichland and Hansom counties were elected to some of the most important offices in the order at the recent State Convention at Fargo. Charles Morgan of Barrie received the chief ollice, that of Grand Chief Templar, and C. K. lhirbin of Hansom, that of Grand Secretary The latest silver bill and one which promises to pass is a proposi tion to buy *5,000,000 worth of sil ver per month, issuing treasury notes or silver certificates therefor, with the provision that !?2,000,000 be coined into silver dollars monthly, till July 1st, 1801, and after that so much as niny be required lo redeem the treasury notes outstanding and the reserve bullion fund now in the treasury, amounting to ^-jtj.OOO.OOO is provided to go into circulation, increasing this medium within year $92,000,000 in round numbers. The present law providing for the coining of S'2,000,000 of silver per month being repealed. 'Virtually it would seem that the new silver bill provides for the coinage of $5,000, 000 per month instead of 82,000,000. This is not as wide open a deal as the silver kings hoped to get,but they will of eourse be obliged to put up with it. The Republicans have been very anxious to get this silver question settled, affording the country a greater volume of circu lating medium, before they really put the screws on, additionally, in the shape of increased revenue taxa ation. In other woods, they loosen up a little at one end and contract at the other. It must make the 1'ioneer Press wilt atrille to read the great posters stuck up around St. l'aul. There are 12'or 15,000 school ma'ams, and a thousand of the most eminent teachers and professors in the world at St. Paul this week. And who do they select to address them? Prob ably R. J. Ilall—or Secretary Latli rop! No, not exactly either! The posters read "The World-famous man" and otherwise distinguish the speaker as among the most emi nent men in our civilization. Why it must be Gov. Merriam Xo. Then it was Bill Ilill or Jim Washburn No. Could it possibly be Atwood No—guess again. Well, then, it is Stanlev No, sir, it is Ignatius Donnelly— the man whom ten thousand little spiders all over Minnesota are crawl ing around trying to bite—-at a safe distance.—{Great West. S["\riuo\-s:_CountyNorth state 01 of Kich Dated July 15. 1890. *V. H. R. R. PCRCELL, Plaintiifs Attorneys, Wahpeton, N. D. ro the above named defendant:—Please take notice that the complaint In the above entitled action was filed in the office of the clerk or tin district court in and l'or Richland county, N on the 15th day of July. 1890. Anton Hafftar that there is nothing ^hat (^n c0|6 pare with the J. I. Case threshers and traction engines. He purchased a new traction engine of Schuler Brothers. 15 Equitable Statement. The Equitable Life, referred to in another column paid death claims in January amounting to over $800,000. Among these were the following largo claims DanielTlillmnn, lleiMng, Ala $53,80 Stephen (). K.iguet. Philadelphia 51,000 Franklin B. Goweu, 90,000 One hundred and seventeen claims in all. Who says genuine assurance does not pay N~ OTICK OP SALK.—Notice is Hereby given that by virtue of a judgment and decree in foreclosure rendered and given by the district court of tho third judicial district, in and for the county ot Cass and State ol North Dakota, ami entered and docketed in the ollice of the clerk of said court in and for said county on tho 24th day of June, 1890, an action wherein the Travelers' Insurance Co, of Hartford, Connecticut,ra coiporation), waS plainlitl'and Frank Schneider and Mary Schneider were de. fendants. In lavor of the said plaintiff and ainst the said defendants for the sum of seven hundred twenty-nine dollars and forty cents, which judgment and docree among other things directed the sale by me of the real estate herein after described, to satisfy the amount of said judgment, with interest thereon and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. And by virtue of a writ to me is sued out of the ollice of the clerk of said court in and for said county ot Cass and tinder the seal of said court, directing mt 10 (11) in block seventeen (li) in U'iiliain Hoot's Addition to the Town of Walipc ton, lying and being within the county of loch ia ml and Slate of North Dakota. J. H. MII.U'Ul, Sherill'of Richland county, North Dakota. Fiiancis & Southard, Attorneys for Plaintili', Fargo, D. [First pt'b July 3, ISilO.j Should 0-U'Ji.JEZ, A.3STTEE1S tireat Bend, II. Dakota, ., iaildi ss —District Court, Fourth Judicial District.— Ole Anderson, Plaintili', vs. Matlie Anderson, Defendant. The State ol North Dakota to the above named defendant. •I the You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which is 11 led in the ollice of the clerk of the district court of the Fourth judicial district, in and for the county of Kich land and state of North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said coinplaiut on the subscribers at their ollice in Wahpeton in said county and State, within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, ex clusive of the day of sucli service, anil if you fall to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, tho plain'ifl'in this action will apply to the court lor the relief demanded in the complaint. W. K. & R. R. PURCELL, Plaintiirs Attorneys. First Publication, July 17,1890. it of eacta, sell said real property pursuant to said judgment and docree-, I, J.H.Miller, sheriff or Kichland county and per son appointed by saidcourtto mnkesaid sale will sell the hereinafter described real estate to the highest bidder, tor cash, at public auction, at the front door of the court house in the city of Wahpoton, in the county of Kichland and state if North Dakota, on the 10th day of August, \. D. 1S90, at ten o'clock a.m. of that day, to satisfy said judgment, with interest and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses of such sale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The prem ises to be sold as aforesaid pursua lit to said judg ment and decree, and to said writ, and to this notice, are described ill said judgment, decree and writ as lollows. to-wit: l.ots thirteen (1:1) and fourteen If you want a FARM LOAN liK.MKMHKH THAT INK & CARTER, Is the Only LOAN COMPANY in Riclilnml County. WV have a number of improved Farms that we will sell at much less than their present value Also Wild l.unds at Special H.I!-:iiIIS. Ink S: Carter aie agents for no one, but make farm loans and molt frames run direct to themselves all interest paid to them, and any change in mortgage made by them. No foreclosure for A Honey's Fee. Oil desire a farm loan, see Ink fc Carter and deal with men who live union!: you and are known to be reliable. INK & CARTER, Globe Block, Walipeton, N. 1) JOHN BRENDEL, •Ha\ing purchased the- Hydraulic Jetting Well Machine Formerly owned by ERNST IIObZHAUKR, is now prepared to put tlownjwells on Iieasomiti/e Terms UIH) nl Low Priecs, and S.A.T (':«11 on or Address liirn at 2 Edwards & McCulloch Lumber Co. Keep a Full Assortment ol- Lath, Shingles, Sasli, Doors and Building Paper. -A-lso all Kinds of Goal PAINTS AT WHOLESALE. f®'"Kstiniales Furnished on Applcation., L. EASTMAN, Agent. WAIIPETON, N. DAKOTA. 1890ISPR IWfll 1890 Just arrived ami ready for inspection,.the largest and best selected line of Hens' Boys' anil Chilis' Clotlii, Hats, Gaps aid FURNISHING GOODS. —Our stock of— sipisiitra- o'^rEisoo^.Ts which range in price from $8 to $15 ""0 iWWsv. (|15.op) lntM«A wlilcli became Doll due and A 1888, June, A _D 1890, respectively, payable on the Ural 4aya of December, June and December A 188», and 1890, respectively,iSa in the pay mentor two installments, one feftu and tne At tlD* fnM A1K /V\ JlnA a other for #15.00, due on the flrst daja or Decem ber, 1888 and 1889, respectively, upon a certain mortgage, duly executed and delivered by Wtllielm Marohl and Louise Marohl, hla wife, mortgagors, to Hiram D. Upton, mortgagee, bearing date the twenty fourth day of February, A 1888, and which mortgage, together with the power or sale therein contained, was duly recorded in the oillceor the register of deeds In and for the county ol' Richland and then Territory of Dakota, now Stute or North Dakota, on the eleventh day or April, A 1888, at 4 o'clock p.m. in book Sol.mortgages on page 484, and Whereas, it is in said mortgage provided that if said mortgagors shall fall to pay any part of tho sum ol" money secured thereby at the tune and In the'manner specified in said mortgage, then and as orten as such default shall occur, the whole sum of money secured .thereby, may at the option or the legal holder or the notes thereby secured, and without notice be declared due and payable, anl whereas the said Hiram Upton is now the legal holder or said notes and sncli default having occurred, the said Hiram Upton has elected and does hereby elect and de clare the whole sum secured by said mortgage due and payable, and therefore there is claimed to be due upon said mortgage at the date of this notice, the sum of Five hundred ninety-eight nud 28-100 dollars ($598.38) and no action or pro ceeding has been instituted at law or otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any yart thoreol. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of tho power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale ol the premises des cribed in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz the southwest quarter (swtf) of section num bered two (2) in township numbered one hun dred thirty (130) north, of range numbered fifty (50) west of the fifth (5tli) principal meridian, in the county ol Richland and State or North Dakota, (being formerly in the Territory of Dakota) with the hereditaments and appurten ances thereto belonging which sale will be made by the sheiitl'or said county of Richland, North Dakota, at the front door of the court house in the City of WahpL'ton, in said county of Richland and state ot North Dakota, on Wednesday, the 3rd day of September, AD 1890, at two o'clock in the anernoon of that day, at public auction to the higliost bidder Tor cash, to pay saiil debt ami interest, and taxes, if any, on said premises and lifty (50) dollars attorney's fees, as stipulated in said mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by law, subject to receniption at any time within one year from the date of sale, as provided by law. Dated at Fargo, North Dakota, this 1st day of July, 1890. HIRAM D. UPTON, W.A.Scott, Mortgagee. ORCUTT & ORCUTT .Make IjOANS on 1'AU.M orCfTV PHOPKUTY ill Richland, Sargent, Cass and Wilktn Counties No KKD TAPH or DKLAY in getting the Money. Payments of Interest Made Very Kasy. TOWN, CITY, SCHOOL DISTRICT and COUNTY BONDS bought at Highest Market Price. Write Insurance in the Best Old Line Companies. :il {3?"You are inviicd to call whether you want money or not. Oflicc Next l)»oi- to Post ollice. Witlipetoii, North Dakota F. K. KKNA8TON, Prcs't. II. TIIORSON, Vice Prcs't. DON R. DAVIDSON, Cashier. A. D. DAVIDSON, Second Vice Prcs't. Citizens Bank of Wahpeton, Transacts a General Banking Business. MONEY TO LOAN On Personal and Farm Security. We make a Specialty of DISCOUNTING GOOD PAPER. School Township and Municipal Bonds Wanted. Collections will receive attention by Special Collector. *lgcnts for a lAnc of First-Class Insurance and Steamship Companies. 23 WAHi'KTON, NORTH DAKOTA. Loans and Real Estate. I luivo Facilities for making LOANS on ESTATE on the Best of Terms and the Very Lowest Rales. Partias wishing money will consult their interest by calling on me Attorney for Mortgagee, Fargo, North Dakota. (First pub. July 10 1890.) APPROVED T. H. FERGUSON, Mlice with S. 11. Snyder, over Stern's Clothing Store, Wahpeton ISFAOTION North Dakota. E E orchoico Quality and Latest Styles. •lust received a Pull Line of Mens'and Boys' Fine Flannel and Silk Shirts, For tlie Spring Season in all the Latest Patterns. Plea.se. Call and Examine Before Purchasing Elsewhere. A.&M. STERN, The One Price Clothiers. ^\K7~.^a-oirs Assets, Liabilities, 4 per ct. New Address him At Wahpeton. (T.T'r! Has a New and Complete Stock of- BOTTOM Surplus, #22,500,000| For particulars and other information apply to w. F. WINSHIP, DANIKI. PATTKUSfIN, AAHON I'ATTICHSoy, REAL 31 Spriug SHOES PRICES. My tiomls are Selected with much care and as I sell at tho Lowest Possible Prolits, I ask mys,^. friends to give me a call when in need ol Durable Footwear. At the Old Stand Near Rice's Bakery. '4 =Fran]SL IRettig, Blacksmith and Wagon Maker, FOURTH STREET* Wahpeton. North Dakota: nsr ID Made to Order, and Factory Made Buggies For Sale. Plow Work and Horseshoeing a Specialty- Satisfaction Guaranteed and Prices Reasonable. I E I A E Life Assurance Society of the U. S. PRELIMINARY STATEMENT. $105,000,000! 82,000,000 Income, .$30,000,000 New Assurance, $175,000,000 Outstanding Assur'nce, $625,000,000 S|e*i») C. S. COMSTOCK, Painter &D Decorator, And Dealer in Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, Artist's Supplies, Etc. W AGICNT KOH TIIIC GENUINE SINGER SEWING MACHINE, Ami the .1. U. F.carhull', Story & Camp and other Slumlaril Organs anl Pianos, sold on Installment plan without interest DABBELLAY BLOCK, WAHPETON, DAKOTA. DAN1KI. I'ATTKKSON, l'res't. A. L. HANSON, Vice-Prcs'l. W. I.. CAKTKU, Cashier. THE NATI0N4L BANK OF WAHPETON, Wahpeton, North Dakota. is now open in the I'EIRCE 1JLOCK and will transact a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. —DIKKCTOI1S.- A. I.. HANSON. G-O TO A. MIKSCHE'S -KOI! YOUH- Agnul, Wahpeton, North Dakota. Ollice over John Nelson's Store. Syles in Light Dress Goods. in Light Dress His Stock ol' Groceries is Fresli and Large. ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES. The Model Market Corner Fifth street and Dakota Avenue, Wahpeton, North. Dakota, Hcadquartcas l'or all kinds FRESH AND CURED MEATS, Poultry, Game, Fresli and Salt Fish At Greatly Reduced Prices for I Sell for Cash only. Free delivery. Prune Cattle, Sheep, llo»s. Hides, Ktc., always wanted. .10SKPII PATTKRSON, WAI.TKU I,. GWItTKII, and Summer Clothing, DRY GOODS and NOTIONS. Wm. NOIITHEY, Proprietor. HODEL & ANDERSON, -Contractors ami Drillers of' Tubular & Artesian Wells. We will take contracts and put down all kinds of drilled wells at reasonable prires and v«ry Liberal anil Kasy Terms. Pumps and Pump Repairs. Sliop D|»|. Miksclie'N Store, 37 AValijton. N. D. D. E. RICE, Undertaker and Embalmer. Ollice and warerooins oil Dakota Ave. next to NatYBnnk. Keeps 011 hand a full line of STOCKINGS, GLOVKS, BI.ACK and WHITE CliAl Attl'Il' ICIAIi M.OWKltS. Tho services ol Undertaker, Funeral Chairs, Door Rcarts and Crape can he had night or day Free of Charge. All mail und telegraph orders filled without de)»y. I also deal in Sewing Machines and Organs, Wirdow Shades and Fixtures, Carpels, Rugs, Kt«. killilu niiil (rnt npi/iAc l,l»» 1 kinds. Call and got prices oil anything I handle before you buy. Ail iroods Kree within Fifty miles of Wahpoton. My Motto is, Not to be Undersold. JOHN DANIELS, —PRACTICAL— WELL DlilLLKR. Mi. Daniels has purchased ft new well drilling on tilt nnd i« ready to contract to put down wcIIr is also able lo furnish any wort of I manufacture PICTURE KRAMKS of 100 -"leyoubi -Delivered ahpeton. MIXiI 48 North Dakota. jf 9- V. *$ ft J1 -*«r 1r