The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, October 23, 1890, Image 1

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The Wahpeton times. [volume], October 23, 1890, Image 1
About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

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The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]), 23 Oct. 1890. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024779/1890-10-23/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

!.
I"'
r*
'i'-:
•c
it'
3S$I
wM'
yy B. PURCELL,
ATTY, AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
ZUA G. VALENTINE,
over The
OolleottonB a specialty. Office
National Banfcof Walipeton.
WAHPRTON, N. DAKOTA.
H. SNYDEH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Money to Loan on Ileal Estate Chattel
Security. OiUce in Utah's Block.
WAHPETON, DAKOTA.
[yjcCUMHElt & BOGAItT,
ATTOUNEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT LAW.
Special attention given to Collections.
WAHPETON, N. DAKOTA.
IJ-
EVBltDKLli,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
•VAIII'ETOti, DAKOTA, AND IIIIKCKHKIUIHU:.
MINNESOTA.
Walipeton office with Geo. T. Propper, over
the I'o.stollleo.
E
ATTOKNEV AT LAW,
Keal Estate Exchanged and Money to Loan.
Ollice in Wilkin county Kank building.
liltKOKKNlllliaE, MINNESOTA.
FRANK
GKAY,
ATTOKNEV
ltoom 1, Globe Itlock,
•J V. QUICK, M. D.
WAIIIKTON, N. DAKOTA.
jyj N. TIUPLETT, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SUHGEON.
Calls attomled to day and nij
over Nelson's Store.
JOHN M. UUGGLUS,
F.MH'.O,
H.s
SOW Lies,
QUO. M. IIANLY,
Missouri anil Dakota.
For maps, time tables, rates ol' passage anil
freight, etc., apply to the nearest station agent
of the Chicago, Milwaukee 4: St.. Paul Railway
or to any Railroad agent anywhere in the world
R. AIII.LEU, A. V. H. CARPENTER.
General Manager. Gcn'l Pass and Tkt. Agt
MII.WUKEE, WISCONSIN.
[E?*"For information in reference to lauds ai it
tow ns owned by the Chicago, Milwakee te s.
Paul Railwaj»Conipany. write to II. U. IIAUCJAV
Land Commissioner. Milwaukee, Wis.
Fargo Southern.
OOINU SOUTH.
Vol. 12.
AT LAW.
Walipeton, N. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON,
Diseases ol' Children a Specialty.
Office in I'eiree's Itlock.
WAHPETON, ... N. DAKOTA.
•J* O'ltltlEN, M. D. C. M.
PHYSICIAN, SUUGKON, ACCorCIIEUK,
AND OCULIST.
Graduate ol' McGill University, Montreal
Canada. Ollice over liee lllve Store.
ilit. Ollice
ir
WAIII'I.TON, N. DAKOTA.
ItEGISTEU Or DEEDS.
Titles to lands investigated and abstracts
I urnislied.
WAHPETON, N. DAKOTA.
A. FRANKLIN, I'll. 1!., M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUKGKON,
(Successor to Dr. Rockwell.)
Ollice in liee Hive Itlock. Residence.
KiM'htli St., (Dr. lteno's house). Telephone
f.t. Ollice hours -!l to 11 a ill. and '-i to 1 p. m.
PA 1.1)1 NG & TEM PLETON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Negotiators of lir.st liiortwave loans on Iteil
River valley lauds.
Second avenue.
Corner ISroadway ami
N. DAKOTA.
DENTIST.
Ollice tip stairs in Hue Hive lilock.
SURGEON DENTIST.
Ollice over Smith & Moore's Dm
W.VIII'I'.TON,
Store.
N. DAKOTA.
FAST MAIL LINK with Vestibuled Trains be
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Min
neapolis.
TKANS-CONTIXKXTAfi ROUTE between Chi
cago, Council Willi's, Omaha and the Pacille
Coast.
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE between Chicago,
Kansas City anil St. Joseph, Mo.
TtTOil MILKS (IJ-' KOAD reaching all principal
points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa.
UOlNU KOIITII.
F,v Kstrgo.... 7 (H) a III
Ar Waii|'ton 10 00 a 111
Ar Wheaton. 05 in
Ar Ortonville 15
Ar Milbaiik. I 05 in
A Aberdeen 7 «I5
Lv Aberdeen,10 ooa in
Lv MiUcink.. 5 :*0 in
Lv Ortonville 8 55 a in
Ar lieutou. 12 05
Ar Wahpeton 2 OSp in
Ar Karno.... 5 Ou pin
N. K. MKLLKX, Local A sent
NORTHERN PACIFIC
—RAILROAD—
The direct line between
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, OR DULUTH
Anil all points in
Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington Territory,
OREGON,
British Columbia, Pnget Sound
and ALAKA.
Express trains daily to which are attached
Pullman Palace Sleepers and Ele
gant Dining
CPVS.
No CHANGE-*CARS
BETWEEN
St.Paul & Portland
On any class of ticket.
EMIGRANT SLEEPERS FREE
Tlic only All Rati Line to the
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
For lull Information as to time, rates, olc.
Address,
CHAS. 8. FEE
Cenei-ul Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
Local Time.
EXPRESS
WFCST 1IOUNJ).
Lv St Paul 8:00J)
Minneapolis....K:85P HI
Wadena. 3 .15 a in
Battle ,Lake 5:13 a
Kermis Kalis.. .0:0:! a in
ttreukenridge...7:or, a in
Ar Walipeton..7.15 a in
EAST llOIINI).
Lv Walipeton .8:00
Breckenridge. ,8:05 li
Fergus Falls .(tell pin
Battle Lake.. 10:00
Wadena l!i:(fc a
Minneapolis...0:35 a in
Ar St Paul 7:05 a
Above is a Daily Train.
MIXED TRAIN
WKST 1IOUN11. EAST 1IOUNI).
Lv Walipeton.. .2:30 m:Lv Milnor...13:80
Ar Mllnor 0:00 pin Ar Walipcton.:i::l0
Above train Daily except, Sunday.
Pullman Sleepers are run daily between Wall
peton and St. Paul. E. M. ONAN, Agent.
COUNTY \VARRANTS CALLED IN.
OFFICB op COUNTY THEASUHRH,}
Walipeton, North Dakota. $
s'
Notice is hereby given that the following
county warrants drawn on the County General
Fund and registered from February 3t)lh to Feb
l'ltary 84th, exclusive, are called in for payment
aiul the interest thereon will stop from date ol'
this notice, to-w!t:
141 1098 14!)
143 too
144 1H4 103
4» 143 140
140 118 113
1097 160 130
153
147
1.15
155
110
98
14
US
70
7'.)
l&l
I3S
138
133
111
103
-153
1105
115
68
101
Dated October 14,1890.
88 O, K. UL8AKER, Connty Treaa.
LQCAIi NEWS.
LOCAL MARKET.
Wheat, 85c oats, 30c barley,
25c potatoes, new, $1.00 butter,
10c eggs, 121c good beef cows, 2ic
steers, 2$c "pork, 3c sheep, 3c
calves—good, 3c hides—good, 3Jc.
Mails Close.
SI Paul and Morris I..
Fnri and Ortonville, sou ill
Urcckenridge and Aberdeen 1
Fergus and Milnov
Fargo and Ortonville, north
Wadena and Fergus Falls, east
St Paul and Boundary l.ine, east
l.ariinnre and Breckenridge, west..
St Paul and boundary Line, north..)
Mrs. A. L. Iloberts is visiting her
husband and friends in West Super
ior, this week.
The Swedish ladies will appear at
Seely's opera house, November 10th
next. These people have been here
and are line.
While the train made its usual
halt at Abercrombie, yesterday, we
learned that Matt Urakke would
surely get a big vote in the north
lor register. That's right. Matt
will be eleeteil.
Kunte I'inde, farmer living six
miles north of Dwight, over in
dulged in strong drink last evening,
cut his throat from ear to ear, and
may die. Dr. O'ljiiieu was called
and dressed the wound.
Seely's opera house will be occu
pied all next week 1:/ the May
Louise Aigen dramatic company,
opening Monday evening with "Mar
ble Heart." The company comes
well reccommended, and should have
full houses.
.Mrs. E. M. Ilanly and Grandma
JJlack started last evening for
Stuttgart, Arkansas, where Will
Hanlv is located. Mrs. Ilanly and
Grandma had become old settlers
and their scores of friends were
sorry to see them leave.
The fair being conducted by Fr.
Albrccht ami St. John's congregation
is doing a land ollice business. The
dinners and suppers are superb,
and the school building gets a
great boost.. A man aiding this aids
an educational institution, which is
right.
Mayor Purdon has called an Im
igration meeting at the court
house, Wednesday evening the 29th
inst., to take into account the
work done at Grand Forks a few
days since in behalf of immigration
for North Dakota. Don't forget to
attend this meeting.
II. A. Murrel, representing the
St. Paul Globe was in the city Mon
day and picked up some eighteen
names for that superb newspaper in
short order. The Globe is the best
newspaper published in the twin
cities, and this is universally ad
mitted to be the fact in the matter.
Wo understand Prest Barnes made
a little mention of his appeal here
in behalf of the Fargo college
in the Fargo Argus of a late issue,
which we would- copy were we able
to iind a copy of the Argus in town.
The president had better put his
productions into the Fargo Daily
Republican if he would have them
seen.
If the German people would have
a representative in the court house,
have a man there who could speak
the German language and interpet
for them when needed—in the
transaction of county business, they
should vote for Chas. G. Bade. He
is on the Democratic ticket, and no
German is on the Republican ticket.
It is predicted that Walter Muir,
the candidate for governor on the
Farmers' and prohibitionists' ticket,
will poll 7000 or 8000 votes, and
that this promises to elect that
superb statesman, W. N. Roach, to
the governorship. Let every man
who believes in integrity, ability,
education and refinement, vote for
W. N. Roach.
President Barnes of the Fargo
Congregational College, occupied
the pulpit of the Congregational
church Sunday morning last, and
made a profound appeal for aid to
to the college, and the congregation
came down handsomely, promising
to pay in the aggregate $500. annu
ally for five years toward the sup
port of this college. It is a hand
some tribute, but deserved.
We were in Fargo last evening
and although opinion is divided, the
best predictions were that Col. Ben
ton would- carry that Republican
city. The friends of honest and
just taxation every where are sup
porting the colonel in his superb
light against the peoples' adopting
the outrageous McKinley law. The
home argument is what tells any
person may consult liis grocer or
his general merchant and learn that
the mails are loaded down with cir
culars warning the retailers of im
pending and sure increase in prices,
from a paper of pins to a threshing
machine. Let North Dakota give
the tariff! sharks a surprise party by
electing John D. Benton to con
gress. It is the people's light, and
the latter should know enough to
defend their own interests, and
they do!
b-
6
^JMfiMMSetSEtiM
1
-V
9:00 a
9:40 a
1:30
7:30 in
8:00
C. A, MeKEAN.
Girl wanted. Inquire at this office.
The Hon. S. E. Stebbins was in
the city Monday.
Col. ]»enlon and Mr. lloach were
at Kindred lust evening.
Mrs. C. I. Croft went to Minnea
polis, last evening for a few days
stay.
'1%
V1*
Mrs. Joseph Wirth departed foy
Milwaukee, Monday morning, and
that city will be the |home of this
family in the future. Mrs. Wirth
said for TIIE TIMES to say good-bye
for tier to all her friends—those
whom she was unable to meet at the
last. Wahpeton looses agood family
in this instance. Joe is still here
closing up his business.
The theme of the sermon at 10.45
Sunday morning, October 26th, will
be "The Church, Her relation to
community and pastor." The Sun
day evening talk to young people
at 7:30, will be of Illustrious
American Women." A cordial wel
come to all, and a hearty invitation
to those having no regular church
home to abide with us,
J. W.
LUKE, Pastor.
J. L. Smith, candidate for clerk
of the court on the Republican
ticket, was assessor in his township
this year, and we understand that
the commissioners say his was the
poorest report sent in in the county
this year. The books are said to
show for themselves.
It is estimated that Judge Wilson
will be elected governor of Minne
sota by a plurality of 20,000. The
Republicans, however, have unloaded
an immense boodle recently but let
us hope that it may not turn the
tide. Let the boys take In the
boodle, it need be, antl vote for
Wilson!
The other day a Republican can
didate for the lower house tillered a
certain leading German money for
his support in the coining election,
when the German very pointedly
gave the boodler to understand that
he was not for sale! And the
would-be law maker took a sneak
And in fact we have heard of a
second similar case.
We understand that John Rug
gles said to two reputable gentle
man that O. J. Wakelield, candidate
for judge of the county court on the
Republican ticket, is not li&if as
competent to take charge of a^set of
books as Judge Dow woityl be.
This may mean that Mr. Ruggles
thinks that Judge Dow should have
been nominated, and it may not.
Mrs. M. II. Morrill says Mrs.
Laura J. Eisenhutli, the Deriibcratic
nominee for superintendent bf pub
lic instruction, is an old school
mate of hers from Iowa. And while
Mrs. Morrill can scarcely under
stand why her school girl friend
should be a Democrat, she hopes
that the Democrats of Richladd
county will make ample provision
for the ladies to vote, as she desires
to vote for Mrs. Eisenhutli—knows
her to be a modest and a grand
good woman. This provision must
be made. The commissioners talked
it over and said that each precinct
could provide a ballot box for the
lodies and that their votes would be
properly counted.
The other day we were explaining
to a Republican friend from the
north that the Democratic vote was
going, practically, solid for the
straight ticket this year and that
John Ruggles, the bolter, would be
defeated. When the man said:
"Garred, don't you know that the
Democrats of this county can be
bought up—from the greatest to
the smallest—for a dollar and of
course we promptly answered him
we knew no such thing. There is,
however, a feeling that the Demo
cratic vote of this county can be
bought. In fact this man had only
a few moments before been talking
with Mr. Ruggles who assured him
that he (Ruggles) carried the Demo
cratic vote in his vest pocket—that he
would get three-quarters of them!
And the man came away fearful
that if Mr. Ruggles did not get the
votes one way he would another!
Hence he made that bitter speech
to us. It is hoped that our good
German friends will see to it that
no aspersion whatever shall be cast
upon their good name in this con
test. TIIE TIMES is immensely
pleased that two of the boys have
scorned the temptation and sent the
boodlers to grass. Let us hope that
if there are others who have had $15
or $25 shoved into their hands or
into their pocket, that it will he the
means of guaranteeing such vote
and such influence solid against the
boodler and the boodle interest.
As we Democrats value our stand
ing in the community and our sol
emn duty to our good friends upon
the Democratic ticket, let us guard
well these points and give no man
or set of men a chance to point the
linger of scorn at us, in any manner
whatever. Let us leave the selling
out and the crooked work through
out to our friends, the Republicans!
0$
Advance Plow
Advance plow
Hay tedder
Mower
Horse rake
C'uminhitf feed 'titter
AMI ..\rUor cmter No. ..
Ann Arbor \itter j\n, I..
Wahpeton, Richland Co. North Dakota, Thursday, October 23, 1890. No. 29.
Read the little mention of Mr. Car
lisle's great speech the fourth
page of to-day's paper.
Mi's. Win. Murphy has returned
from her New England visit. Glad
to get back home, as her many lady
friends are glad to_. welcome her
home.
Coming.
The May Louise Aigen Company
will open it weeks engagement here,
commencing Monday evening next,
with the romantic drama Marble
Heart." The company is a strong
one headed by the charming artist,
Miss Aigen, and supported by a cast
of eleven people. As a mode of ad
vertising, a handsome dinner Lset
will be given away. Any person
attending any performance during
the week and holding a reserved
seat will be entitled to a chance on
it. The drawing will take place on
Saturday evening during the closing
performance. There will be
a special
matinee for school children on Sat
urday afternoon. Seats on sale at
usual place.
Republican Misrule.
Richland county lost more than
$20,000 in license money during
former loc:il option nonsense and
the present year, under prohibition.
Let us send men to the legislature
capable of taking care ol' our finan
cial and moral interests. This Re
publican Farmer Alliance-Proliibi
tion-IIigh Tariff and Free ruin-party
is beginning to make the tax payers
tired. It is more than time that
the producer and consumer sat upon
these high joint, self sufficient and
self appointed leeches and do
nothings, time servers and pap
feeders. Let us vote for men pled
ged to the party making the people's
fight wherever and whenever such
can be found. Let the peoples' voice
be raised for a change and a new
order of public interests. Let tis
commence right now Let us begin
to reckon from street commissioner
to the president of the United
States.
The Difference.
The American Mail and Export
Journal prints a special edit ion for
circulation in foreign countries
The Ann Harbor Agricultrial com
pany have an advertisement in that
jurnal, in which they give the prices
of agricultrial implements at home
and the prices they will furnish
them in South America. The paper
is intended for circulation in South
America only. The following is
the list of prices as found in the ad
vertisement referred to
S|)Niti 1
...-10
IV
Oil oil
... .^8 tut
10 oo
0
Clipper cutter
Lever cutter
Cultivator
Sweep
PLHE
r.o
-I
AXD
Clothiny\
I'ii 1
American
I'rhre.
on
)0
i: (Hi
00 ou
•»r oo
•JO 00
10 O0
00
OU
on
mi
IS 00
S (HI
oo
HO oo
armor
Now we ask the Dakota
if there is any sort of justice in
th.it sort of it deal. And not only
this, but the McKinley Bill will in
crease the ability of the Home
Market Robbers" to put up the
price still higher.
Good for Mr. Kvcrdell.
To the KdKor of The Times
In your last issue I notice that
you express surprise that I made "a
pointed little talk on the tariff mies
tion," etc.
I didn't know whether you were
surprised that my talk was short,
was pointed, or was on the right
side of the tariff question. If that
it was short, it was because I
thought the people of the two coun
ties did not turn out that dark rainy
night to hear either Mr. l'ettit or
myself, but Mr. Wilson.
It that it was "pointed" 1 can only
say that under the McKinley version
of protection» a blind man can
hardly miss seeing the point.
If that it was on the right side of
the tariff question. I will say that
twenty years ago, at Ripon, Wiscon
sin, I edited a tree trade paper. 1
have voted twice for Cleveland, and
hope to do so for the third time in
1892, and at the last election
stumped Wilkin county for the
democratic ticket. In view of these
acts 1
supposed that people had in
ferred that I am a democrat.
LYMAN B. EVEUDKLL.
Well, well, Bro. Everdeli,
TIIE
TIMKS asks your pardon. Didn't
know you were so near right politi
cally- l'ardon us for having placed
you among the high taxers.
ORCUTT& ORCUTT
Loans anil Real Estate
Money to Loan on Tliree nml Klvo Vein's rime
at 10 percent,., Straight. Kituil Proofs :i S|.cci
ally. Insurance Written.
GOOD FAmiS FOR SALE.
i:isy Terms
Call
Office Next Door
old TostofHce.
Farm Loans.
TEN 1*1316 (J12NT. STRAIGHT.
II Vim
rut:
yon pay interest yon
can make a payment on your
mortgage ir Won Wish.
Interest payable in the Fall.
tlo not setul yonr appliea
Hon East and keep yon wait
htg for yonr money.
1 Loan on City Property.
.f.
T,o:tu Broker.
CITIZENS
Individual Responsilbiity, $500,000.
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
A (JENEIIAL I5AXKIiv'(i liUSJNESS TRANSACTED.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Collections will receive Prompt Attention by Special Collector.
TOIRIBT^IDO
K. lv KKNASTO.V. Prcs't. H. THOMSON, Vice I'res't. DON K. DAVIDSON. Cushior.
A. 1). DAVIDSON, Stiiwml N ice Pros't.
Every Department- is Filled with the 15est in
Hen's, Yoi's, Boss' and CHira's, Clothing, Hats,
Caps and G^nts Furnishing Goods.
our Dollars where tliey will* Do you the Most Good.
TJrLlimiteci Bargains.
A. & M. STERN,
The One Price Clothiers.
-GO TO
R. J. HUGHES & CO.
-KOli Yt 11'-
New Model, Yankee and Little Giant
3-
"Wagons, Buggies and Carriages
I 'm1 snle very cheaply tn reduce stock.
Wholes
ha
\Clothing.
PLOWS
That's What
KNOCKS.
ICS?'
N
The Shoe Man.
lias in Stock
THE EEST SHOES THAT MONEY CAN BUY.
new. you s:iy. Others make similar statements.
But We Have the Goods,
Thai's what knocks. There are Shoes that look Good and are Cad.
Shoes that are better than they look and Shoes that, look
the best and are as ^'ood as they look". Tliats our class of
shoes. "NVc buy only the best and it- will pav you to do the
s:tino. Come in and compare prices and |iiality with any
thing in town.
HUNT, THE SHOE MAN, Walipeton, N. D.
Rice, Fruit Man.
-Wholesale* ami Jibtuil Dealer in-
ITS and CONFECTII
-AM) I'UOI'KIKTOIT OP-
KKKI'S COSTANT1.Y IN THK1U liKSl'KCTIVK Sl-.ASOXS
Apples Peaches Pears Bananas
Oranges Lemons and Pineapples
Grapes Raisins Nuts and Figs.
Dates Plums Watermelons
Vegetables and Oysters,
AT WllOl.l-'.SAI.i: AND KKTAll..
N E RICE, Walipeton, N
The Model Market
Wahpeton, North Dakota,
1 le:nlijntirtei's for .ill kimls
FRESH AND CURED MEATS,
Poultry, Game, Fresh and Salt Fish
Free delivery. Prime Cattle, Sheep, Hoj?*, Hiilcs, Etc., always wanted. J:
1
Wm. NOIiTHEY, Proprietor.
M.T. Stev
\\K
DMltt IS
GENERAL HARDW,
STOVES, TINWARE, ntON AND
STEAM FITTINGg
PIPES, ETC
Walipeton,
ADAMS JtWBTLAIIMOKiMllfOTift
The Best OtwIlM Stove Had*.
|ycall and 8M Them Before ••ylaf.
—HEADQUARTERS—
SCHOOL BOOKS
II
and School Supplies.
Wholesales Retail
Only Large and Complete Stock lu County,
OUR PRICES ARE LOWEST.
Oi'dcrs from Country stores and Teachers solici
ted mid Satisfaction CSuarauteed.
Respectfully
HENRY MTT.T.TC^
DRUUG1ST AND BOOKSELLER.
E G. ALBREOHT,
Manufacturer ol and Dealer in
HARNESS
of all klnda
Light and Heavy,
Collars, Blankets, Whips, Fly
Nets, Lap ICobes, Turf
Goods.
fact a full supply of everything In tliat line
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
a
The
With J,.300 miles steel track it runs throujrh
&! counties in Minnesota. North and South
Dakota anil Montana, reaching nil principal
points lrom St. Paul, Minneapolis, West Su.
perlor anil Dulutii.
It lurnislies through close connections, the best
iV, «*t. to all points
'J:30 p. m.
W~
St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba Hallway mid a I It*
Branches became the
1st. 1890
In
Idaho,
Ctiih, California, Oregon, Washington. British
andXi,itoha?SkU'
U,e
Ca"a,"il" No"h™«
It is the only American line west of Chlcairo
having a track laid with 75 pound steel raOs
""'Snigcent equipment
elegant timing and sleeping cars, handsome
day coaches and free colonist sleepers
».s MllenV"ly 'i,"e
r"n»'»S
through the great
Milk River Reseivatien, with solid trains
Without change to Chinook, Benton, Great
Kails, Helena and Butte.
It reaches more points in the Dakotas and Hin
iiesot:i than any other line.
It is the shortest route by 48 miles between
east
111111
M"inei,P°"s st-
It is the only short route from Wahpeton to
Jargo,. Moorhead, Grand Porks, Casselton.
Mayvilje, Larimoie, Hope, Devils Lake, Graf
ton and an points in the Northwest.
It the hest line to Kllendale, Rutland, Aber
deen, Morris, Benson, Watertown, Huron,
Uillmitr, Sioux falls and all points iu Iowa!
Nebraska, Kansas and the Southwest.
Local Time.
I.eave, |.
0:15 a. in.
10:18 m.
3:10 a. m.
-WAHPETON- Arrlve.
St Paul Mail, except
Sundays, for Morris,
Benson, Willtnar, St.
....Cloud,St. Paul
Night Kxpress, daily,
for Morris, Benson,
Huron, Watertown,
Willmar, Sioux Falls,
...St. Cloud,St.Paul...
Night. Kxpress, dally,
for Fargo, Winnipeg,
Devils Lake Butte and
Aberdeen
as
1
Paul and the
a
5:10 p. m.
3:10 a. m.
Pacific coast
Dakjta Express, exc'pt
Sundays, for Casselton,
Hope, Larimore....
Aberdeen Accommoda
tion, except Sunday, for
Haiikinson, Kllendale,
5:30 a. ill.
10:18 p.m.
9:23 p. m.
12:10 a. m.
For rates, tickets, maps and guides, apply to
M. MUNSON, Local Agent,
or write to F.I. WHITNEY", Gen'5 Pass.
Bnd
lickeiAgent,Great Northern Railway,St. Paul.
Minnesota.
TVTOTICK OF MORTGAGE SALE BV ADVER.
tiscment.—Default has been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage, executed and
corded as a mortgage in the office' of the leglster
of deeds of the county of Richland in the terri
tory ot Dakota, (now State of North Dakota)
on the 10th day of April, AD 1888. at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon in book of mortgages
on pages 478 audi Til, on which thereis olumed
to he due at the date of this notice the sum
of three huudred eighty.two and 13-100 dollar*
and no action or proceeding has been instituted
at law or in equity to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part thereoT.
Novice is hereby given, that by virtue
or a power of gale contained in Mid
mortgage and of the statute In such case made
ami provided, the said mortgage will be fore,
closed by a sale of the mortgaged premises
tnerein described, which sale will be made at
the front door of the court bouse in the city of
'?the
con"ty
of
B'chland and state or
North Dakota, at public auction by tbt sbonflT
of said county on Saturday, the I5th day of
November, A eighteen hundred and ninety, ai
two o'clock in the afternoon, to satisfy tha
amount which shall then be due on said mort*
gage, with the interest thereon and costs as4
®*P®n8B8°r sale, and forty dollars attornsy's
foreclosure wd mortgage in CMS of
The premises described in said mortgage ao4
so to be sold, are the lot, piece or parcel ot la ad
situated in the county of Rlchana and Stat* «f
North Dakota and known and described as M
to-wit: the gonth half
ol
SepteSUr, lSK°'
section fifteen
NOrth
RAXCU
f»k0UtW«»»
AMES ft FM3T0H.
ft
SOTTTHAKI),
Attorneys for Mortgagees. Wm I
(Vint publication October M,

The Wahpeton times. [volume], October 23, 1890, Image 1
About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

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The Wahpeton times. [volume], October 23, 1890, Image 1 About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

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The Wahpeton times. [volume], October 23, 1890, Image 1
About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919