The Wahpeton times. [volume], December 11, 1890, Image 1

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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JgZttA G. VALENTINE.
*K?^T"v.
ATTY, AND C0CN8ELOKJ
Collections ft'specialty. Office over The
National Bank of Wahpeton.
WAHPETON, N. DAKOTA.
SNYDER,
.^-
ATTOKNRY AT LAW.
Money to I/inn on Kcal Estate Chattel
Security. Office in ltich*g lllock.
WAIIPKTON, N. DAKOTA.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT I.AW,
Special attention given to Collections.
WAUPKTON, N.
M. KVKUnFJii,,
ATTOKNRY AT I,AW,
•VAJII'KTON, DAKOTA, ANI UiiKOKKNinnoK,
MINNESOTA.
Wahpeton office with Geo. T. l'mppoi', over
the PoslolHcc.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
itcftl EriUite Excliantfud unci Money to Loan.
Office in Wilkin county liank building.
ItllECKENKIIXiK, MlNNKSOTA.
FRANK
GIIAV.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Room 1, Glolie Uiock, Wah|ieton, N. 1
V. QUICK, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AN1 SURGEON,
Diseases ol' Children a Specialty.
Office in Pelveo's Rlock.
WAHPETON, N. DAKOTA,
O'llRIKN, M. I). C. M.
I'llYSlCIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR,
AND OCULIST.
Graduate of McGill University, Montreal
Canada, ollico over lice Hive Store.
WAHPKTON, N. DAKOTA.
JYJ N. TRIPLETT, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Calls intended to day and uiirlit. Otiice
over Nelson's Store. IT
N. DAKOTA.
WAHI'KTON".
JOHN M. 1MTGGLES,
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
Titles to lands investigated and abstracts
lumishcd.
WAIII'KTON, N. DAKOTA.
y^T A. PKANKI.1N, I'll. K., M. 0.
PHYSICIAN AND Sl'KUKON,
(Successor to Or. Rockwell.)
Office in I'.cc Hive iiloek. Resilience.
Eighth St., (Dr. Reno's house). Telephone
(11. Otliee hours- ti to 11 a tu. and to |i. in.
J^L'A I.D1NC. & TI'.M IM.R/L'ON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Negotiators of first iiiurtirtiirc loans on lied
River valley lauds. Corner llrotidway anil
Second avenue.
A A O A
|J S.SOWI.ES,
DENTIST.
Office up stairs in Dec Hive Iiloek.
QEO. M. HANLV.
SURGEON DENTIST.
Office over Smith & Moore's Drily Store.
WAIII'KTOS, ... DAKOTA.
CHICAfy
'Milwaukeei
'^StpaUL
I-AST MAIL LINK with Vestihuloil Trains be
tween Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Min
neapolis.
TRANS.CONTINENTAL ROUTE between Chi.
cage, Council Blutls, Omaha and the Pacific
Coast.
GREAT NATIONAL KOL'TK hetween Chicago,
Kansas City anil St. Joseph, Mo.
fiTOOMILKSOP KOAI) reaching all principal
points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa.
Missouri and Dakota.
For maps, time tables, rates of passage and
freight, etc., apply to lite nearest station agent
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Kailivay.
or to any Railroad agent anywhere in the world
R. MILLER, A. V. H. CARPENTER.
General Manager. Oeu'l Pass anil Tkt. Ast
MILWCKEE, WISCONSIN.
K7"For Information iu reference to lauds and
towns owned by the Chicago. Milwakee it si
Paul Railway Company, write to 11. G. HAIXIAK
l.aml Commissioner. Milwaukee. Wis.
Fargo Southern.
COIKG SOUTH.
Lv Fargo— 7 tn)
111
Vol. 12.
DAKOTA.
(iOINft NOItTII.
Lv Aberdeen,
Ar Wahp'ton 111 00 a in
Ar Wlieaton. 12 (15 in
Ar Ortonville •_ ir, ni
Ar Milbank. 1 05 in
Ar Aberdeen 4.1
10
ml a lit
Lv Milbank.. in
Lv Ortonville S 55 a
Ar heaton. 1"J 05
Ar Wahpeton -J OSpui
Ar Fargo 5 (HI in
N. I''. MEI.LEN. Local Agent
NORTHERN PACIFIC
—RAILROAD
The direct line between
ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, OR DULUTH
And all points in
Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington Territory,
OREGON,
British Columbia, Puget Sound
and ALAlvA.
Express trains daily to which are attached
Pullman Palace Sleepers and Ele
gant Dining
No
CPVS.
CHANGE OF CARS
BETWEEN
St.Paul & Portland
On any class or ticket.
EMIGRANT SLEEPERS FREE
The only All Rail Line to tlie
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
For lull Information as to lime, rates, etc.
Address,
CHA8. S. FEE
Ceiicral Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
Local Time.
EXPRESS.
WJCKT 1IOUNO.
I.v St Paul H:(H'p in
Minneapolis....8::)5p
Wader a 3:45 a
Battle Lnke 5:13 a
Fergus Falls...0:03a
Breokenridgc.. .7:05 a in
Ar Wahpeton..7.a in
EAST 1IOIINII.
Lv Wahpeton .9:00
Urcckenridge. ,8:0!
Fergus Falls .0:11
Battle Lake.. 10:00 ill
Wadena 13:02 a
Minneapolis...0:35 a ill
Ar St Paul ... .7:05 am
Above is a Daily Train.
MIXED TRAIN
WKST BOUND. KAST 1IOIINJ).
I.v Wahpeton...8:20p inlLv Milnor 0:00a in
Ar Milnor (1:00 ml Ar Wahpetoiil'-':3S
Above train Daily oxeept SmiVlay.
Pullman Sleepers are mil daily IMHween Wall,
peton and St. Paul. E. M..ONAN, Agent.
NOTICEFOB
PUBLICATION-LAND OFFICE
at Wntertown, S. D., Oct. S8,1K!I0.—Notice
is hereby Riven that the. following named settler
has illed notice of his intention to make llnul
proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will lie niiiile before the judge of the circuit
court, or in his absence before the clerk of cir.
•suit court, Robests county at Wiimol. South
Dakota on December 13,1800, viz: Merritt A.
Vandermark, homestead No. 15005, for the lots
4 and 5, section 7 and ej of nwj) and lots 1 and is
section 8, twp 138, range 47.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz Geo W Mollison, Henry Car
ver, BodueyB Foote and Stephen Henderson,
all or White Rock,
8outh Dakota.
C. G. WILLIAMS, Register,
tFirst pnb. Nov.
Uth, 1890.]
I
LOCAL NEWS.
Mails Close.
St Paul ami Morris
Kargo and Oiionville, soiiili
Rreckenridgc nut) Aberdeen
Fergus anil Milnoi
Eargo and Ortoiiville, nortli
east
east....
e, west..
i, north..
Wadena and Fergus Falls, east..
St Paul and Boundary Line, east
Larunore ami Hreckenridge.
St Paul and Boundary Line,
!):00 a in
!I:KI a in
1:30 111
7:.-W
8:00 pin
C. A. McKKAN.
See Voves Bros', new 'ad' in to
day's paper.
A. & M. Stern get to the front
with a new 'ad' this week.
It. W. Beatty is anew «ad' on
the lirst page. Look it over.
A boy arrived at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John P. lieeder, Sunday
last.
The boys are having a great deal
of fun shooting .Tack rabbits, these
days.
The Turners will give a dance
New Year's eve. And it is to be a
good one.
Christopher Chose and Miss Mar
tha Andreas Mellon were to-day
licensed to wed.
Mrs. Yancy MeXairy of Campbell
in the city Wednesday, visited at
the home of Col. and Mrs. Ilawkes,
departing that evening for home.
As the incidents ot the county
campaign come to the .surface, it is
noted how good and true and alert
were the hustling Democrats—every
mother's son of them—on this
occasion.
The lion. S. IS. Stebbins, .fudge
Olds and William Thompson, repre
sentative sons of DeVillo wore in
the city Wednesday shaking hands
with friends, and congratulating
their follow Democrats on the great
landslide—smothering the other
fellows.
The Northern Pacific train which
lias been leaving Wahpeton at 8
o'clock, p. ni. for the east has been
changed to 1) o'clock, p. m., with a
wait of but ten.minutes at Wadena.
Mr. Onan is well pleased with the
patronage accorded the N. 1*. at
this point.
Wells (Juackenbush died Saturday
last and was buried Monday follow
ing, ltev. Mr. Keelcy officiating at
the obsequies. Mr. Quaekenlmsh
was 25 years of age and resided with
his mother and sister, live miles
west of the city. Hhenmatism was
the dilliculty.
The Odd Follows lodge of tliis
city is said to boon a boom. Tues
day evening Carl Vanslow, Albeit
Schreiber and A. I\. Tweto were in
itiated. Martin Lenartz received tlie
first and second degrees, and tlie
second and third degrees were con
ferred upon .lens .lens, Ole Iceberg,
James Leather!, J'ohh Leather! ami
Fred Warner.
John Ebel, former agent for the
American Express company at this
point 'and who was promoted to
Duluth, has now been taken to St.
Paul. John is in the city shaking
hands with his old friends, while his
wife, nee Alice Ilawkes, is with her
parents and the colonel says she may
stay till after the holidays—while
John says she—may not. Mrs. Ebel's
many lady friends are glad to see
her again.
Albert Schreiber celebrated his
33rd brthday at Turner hall the Gtli
inst., to which occasion he invited a
host of his many gentlemen friends
to whom he served a superb supper,
the feature of which was Jack rab
bit, nicely prepared—and of course
there were refreshments. The party
presented Albert with a fine plush
rocking chair as a token of the
esteem in which he is held. The
gentlemen having attended the sup
per speak very enthusiastically of
of the entertainment and Albert's
good qualities as a host.
The school children in the first
intermediate department of the pub
lic school, to the number of nearly
two dozen, were invited to a chil
dren's party at Mrs. Munson's, Sat
urday evening, the teacher, Miss
Trost, accompanying them. The
children met there at about live
o'clock in the afternoon, and were
nicely entertained by their young
hosts, Mrs. Munson's children, till
supper time, when they were invited
in to a line supper which was much
enjoyed by all. This over the young
sters played games and had a high
time till eight o'clock when Mr. M.
Munson began the work of carrying
the happy children home by means
of a conveyance. Mrs. Munson is
the widow stepmother of the popu
lar agent of the Great Northern rail
way at this point.
0
iV
wahpeton, Richland Co
ltev. Mr. Keeley delivered an en
tertaining and instructive lecture,
Sunday evening to a crowded house,
on the lessons to be adduced from
the late election.
Mrs. Jno. It. Meat's of Norman
county, Minnesota, is in the city,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Jacobs
and her sisters, Mrs. C. II. Smith
and Mrs. Mamie Olmstead.
Public Meeting.
A meeting of all citizens of Wah
peton, lireckenridge, Itichland and
Wilkin counties, is hereby called to
meet at the court house, in the city
of Wahpeton, at 7:!30 o'clock, p. m„
Saturday, December i:$, 1890.
The object of this meeting is to
secure a competitive bid for the loca
tion of a University, which will be
located at some point in North Dak
ota, by the 20th day of January, 1891.
This University is intended for the
patronage of western Minnesota, all
of North Dakota, Eastern Montana,
and the Northern Portion of South
Dakota. If this school is located
here it will secure the attendance
of as many students as in most, of
the state universities, a lull college
and nniversity course is to be esta
blished. The benefits of such an in
stitution to our community and city
cannot be overestimated, and wo
should show ourselves awake to our
own interest and that of the com
munity at largo in responding
heartily to this call. All matters of
detail will be discussed at the meet
ing. All citizens are cordially and
earnestly invited to attend.
•loakim Wins His Case.
The United States district court
reversed the decision of this district
court in the matter of the charges
preferred against the board of
county commissioners last year,
to-wit the taking of excessive foes,
Joakim Bauer being the only man
of the board who took an appeal
from the lower court. It seems that
the law allows a county commis
sioner !?." per day for services and
mileage, but that lor the past several
years, six or eight, years we believe,
the custom attained that commis
sioners. doing committee work
charged their per day and
changed the mileage plan to .So per
day for a team, with the idea
That
in the long run it would amount to
about the same as mileage—and in
fact the board had been advised by
the district attorney that since it
was just about "as broad as it was
long" the members doing committee
might as well simplify matters by
making the. charges in that way.
This advice of course didn't make
it legal, but was adopted simply as
a matter of expediency.
However, we believe that the
higher court found the indictment
unsound on the ground that making
charges for team hire was not taking
excessive fees--but was more in the
nature of a business transaction,
and that the board had been wrong
fully convicted. We believe that is
a fair statement of the case. Sooner
than fuss with the matter the bal
ance of the board paid the tine of
•S50 each, and went on as though
nothing had happened.
Evangelist Merrill Coining.
Evangelist C. W. Merrill of Min
neapolis will be here in January to
conduct meetings in the Congrega
gational church. Mr. Merrill was
for a number of years pastor of the
Pilgrim church, Minneepolis and is
well known in Minnesota, Wiscon
sin, Iowa and the Dakotas. His
ability in evangelistic work led the
State Association of Congregational
churches to persuade him to accept
the position of State Evangelist,
which position for several years he
held, but the constant call for his
services from sister states led him
to place himself where he might go
out of the state at Vthe call of
churches. The prudential commit
tee and pastor of the Congregational
church have fortunately secured his
services and he will be here in Jan
uary and conduct 'neeting in our
city. Ciod has blessed his work so
much in other places that we hope
that God will bless his work here.
Pastor LaBach and the committee
have kindly invited the other
churches to these meetings that they
too may share in the blessing. Mr.
Merrill is a man of ability and tho
roughly consecrated to his work.
Every one is invited to come. Meet
ings will start with week of prayer.
It gives me pleasure to endorse
Brother Merrill as an evangelist
and faithful preacher of tlie gospel
lifti I
yl^"
of Christ, depending upon God's
word and tlie Holy Spirit for suc
cess. 1 can also recommend him as
a safe leader in protracted meet
ings. One feature of Brother Mer
rill's meetings is, that no reaction is
likely to follow. He has the en
dorsement of all our people and
their earnest prayers for his success.
H. E. NORTON,
Pastor Baptist Church, Fairbanlt,
Minnesota.
1 take pleasure in endorsing the
work of C. W. Merrill as an evan
gelist. lie has done us good. Our
only regret is that he could not
stay with us longer than five even
ings, but in that short time both
the churches (the Methodist and the
Congregationalist) have been quick
ened and sinners have been con
verted. I can recommend him to
any church or society where they
want the plain gospel preached.
It. X.
JOSOKI.VN,
Pastor M. E. Church, Pelican I'apids,
Minnesota.
Just as we go to press we learn
that Tivasuror-Elcct liickert has
tendered his resignation as a com
missioner, and that the remaining
members of the board, the county
auditor and the county judge in
proper form appointed Peter Kramer
to till the vacancy. It was thought
advisable to allow Park thocourtosy
of finishing Mr. liickert's term and
under such circumstances thought
Mr. Kramer the proper man. Mr.
Kramer will aid in nominating a
man from the eastern end of the
district at the end of the time for
wh'ch lie is appointed,"as was prom
ised at the Hankinsou convention.
The now board will [novo to the
people that they know how to man
ago economically.
HOUSES FOU SALE.
Dr. Quick will sell several horses
in front ol! Harwood it Propper's
store, Dakota avenue, Saturday
afternoon Loth inst at three o'clock.
Among the horses is a thoroughbred.
Flag- liaising lOiitcrtaiiiiueiit.
At Ilankinson, on the evening of
of Wednesday. November LV, 1.8'.h»,
a Hag raising entertainment was
held, being well attended. The or
gan was kindly loaned by Mrs.
Bobcrt Kyle, and the lights by
other citizens. The school house
was handsomely decorated by the
school with National Hags of all
sizes, kindly loaned by It. IT. Ilan
kinson, Esq. Miss Mary A.Tyson
presided it the organ and the pro
gram of exorcises was as follows
PAKT !.
lusirumentnl Henry rj:iy\s r:tn.l March
iivrW
:t Hull Time
Clam i! I
Recitation Tlie Kobin
Kniina .ktlir.
Ueriiation Ma.ie tin* Sky
Clara Jahr.
K«*eila1ion Speech Lmiht as Mv Arm'
Kilty Pritx.
LVinorOsI Silver Meila! Ifccitatimi
Young AHMTifa'* War vw
iMi-- M. A. Tyon.
Km \wav
Tyson Sisiur-.
Recitation fenny 1,'i.le
.Mis A. K. Ty^oit.
Tom pern nee Sont:... .('rouriiinv Xealh an \rrh
MKS K. .J. Tyson.
Norwegian Song The Krlaihlsuii Cliil.Iren
Recitation Kippv
l,i/xie Peitz.
Recitation I'll JNYYIT I'se Tobacito
l\ Krummonil.
Recitation Merry Brown Thni.h
Mary .Jahr.
Recitation lon*i Kill the Birds
llutlie .Milijraii'li
Recitsition hahv's Kyes
Willie Urummoii't.
Recitation Must Not Always Play
A. Brummoml.
Recitation Dinu |)0njr
Kiner Rrlandson.
Instrumental Pine Apple (Julop
PAItT II.
By teachers and pupils of visiting schools
from Klma and Bclford Townships.
Song and Chorus Always Cheerful
Recitation Mother's Fool
Carrie Krundt.
•Song Some Folks Fear to Smile
Song. Grandfather's Clock
Recitation Grumble Corner
B. Clark.
Song and Chorus Spanish Cavalier
Heading Uncle Kcmtis' Baptism
li. A. Tyson.
Dialogue An LTncomfort:illc Predicament
Song and Chorus Tenting To-night,
Recitation Nobody's Child
(J. May Tyson.
Song Minnehaha
Miss S. Ardahl
Song The Watcher
M. A. Tyson.
Song Notes of Silver and of Cold
Recitation Curfew Shall Not Ring To-night
MissS. Ardahl.
Recitation Rock of Ages
Mamie Friindt.
Instrumental Transylvania March
PAKT in.
Ode to hihtTiy-'- Washington's (irand March of
Hundred Years Ago...' Ilankinson School
Declamation The American Finn
Mis Klizal.cih Kills.
I nst nnnent 1 Pearl Walt/
Reading Barbara 1'ieitchie
Robert A. Tyson.
Song— Star Spangled Banner
School.
Recitation History of Flags
Pnpii.
Song Flag of Washington
Recitation I.angunge of Flags
Song and March Marching through Georgia
School.
Hymn ... America
Concert Recitation Oh, Glorious Flag
Misses K. and S. Kills, Clara Heling, Kdith Cope.
Presentatatiou of Flag Samuel Shipe
Address of Acceptance Teacher
The above exercises, rapidly pre
sented to an appreciative audience
began at 8 o'clock and closed at
1:!50 by the act of unfurling to the
breeze over the school house the
ever glorious stars and stripes the
emblem of hope to all nations for
all time. The beautiful banner
used, is live by twelve feet in di
mensions. During all of our Na
tional Thanksgiving Day
Its rich folds rose and fell
(hi the loyal breeze that loved it well.
And aye may the situs of heaven look down
On thy stars below in Hankinson town.
—Whittier. (Adapted.
^i6ll^i®^si8^ssiS^adaaS
North Dakota, Thursday, December 11, 1890.
A:,'ivi.':illf
!lml ,ow
IF
1
EE
,.*..^w.
Farm Loans.
TUX K\T. STJ:\K HT.
II 'inn if on pay interest you
nh make a payment oh i/otir
mortgage it Won Wish.
Interest payable in the Fall.
do not send your applica
tion East and keep yon wait
ing for your money.
I Loan on City Property.
.f.
Ten Per Cent. Discount.
I- l.mm Kj.lahlisliM.1 of IM :.l j., .1 Amni:,l DIM-MIMII Snleto ,)M|
SI CM-SC.O!
Winter Clothing, Overcoats Furs, Etc.
We Commenced December 1st, 1890,
to givi"
a
Discount ol' 'IVn IVr Out. on all
SALES. OP WINTER GOODS.
This Disfount is from the prices sold at diirin» the season®
they have been we will discount, teli percent.
For the Next Sixty Days.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FiCURES
Avail yourselves of the bargains ollVred by a l.'eliable ami Old
l-'stabl ished House.
'iVhn|e«:ilo IUMI I
AND
Fruit, Confectionery, Cigars
Vegetables, Oysters, Etc.
rSEASON SPECIALTIES-
Oysters,^fuelery,- Apples, Oranges,
Onions, ISananus, Malaga Oriijips. Figs, I):itos, \ul.s, Uaisins,
Ilublianl Squasli, l'otatous, Calibagcs, Farsnijis. Etc.
West of the Twin Cities which we will sell at Koelc lloltom Triccs.
Imported, Key West and Domestic Cigars in any Quantity.
A very Fine Line of Meerschaum and Uriar Pipes,
Orders Itoeeivo«l for Xi• 1-\ Cii'o\s
^^S^SBSBf tt
....
M'vM
No. 36.
Loan Broker.
SEVENTH ANNUAL
DISCOUNT SALE.
do IM STBEN,
The One Price Clothiers.
TO
R. J. HUGHES & CO.
-roi: Yuri
New Model, Yankee and Little Giant
ckA-isra- plows
Wagons, Buggies an Carriages
I"or sale very ('liouplv l'oduee stuck.
Cigar Holders and Smokers Sets.
CLN-isliuas
3?~Special Prices to Cliurehes and Sunday Schools for Holiday fioods.
W. BEATTY, PEOPE, '.
&& Country Orders a Specialty. Established 1SS5._ JFH
'/Mf.'CITIZENS in VA.
Individual Responsilbiity, S500,000-
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
A GENERAL BANK INC lil'SPNESS li A S A 0 DE
MONEY TO LOAlsr.
Collections will veroivr Prompt At lent ion ry Special Collector.
K.K, Kl'.N'ASTO.V. Pros't. II. THORSON. Vi.-o Prcs't. PON K. DAVIDSON, Cashier
A. 1). DAVIDSON, Sfcoml Vipp 1'rus'l.
KTSTJTS^L3STCE
VL Stm
Mal
ha§
Wahpeton,
''mL*.
ADAMS ft WUT^'IIOlUpM
The Best Gasoline Stow Mtfa.
Call and See Them Before Btfll
PETER HABTOGH,
Proprietor of
NEW FQRNITOBE STOBE,
Noxt door to Chicago Store.
I keep a good selection of Ladles' Oetka Book
case*. Center Tables, Saltan Rockir^
Bed Room Sets, etc., and a line Una of
Coffins and Undertaking Good**
Organs and Sewing Machines.
Come in and see my Goods and get Prices btflm
Buying Elsewhere.
{^"Picture Frames Made, Special AtteaUoa
given to Repairing.
PETER HAKTOGH, WAHPETON, N. D,
—HEADQUARTERS—
SCHOOLBOOKS
S'f
•'Vs'M'&ytt
and School Supplies.
jiV:
Wholesales Retail JjJ
only I.arse ami Complete Stork in County.
oril PRICES ARE LOWEST.
orclor
iVoni Country Stores and Teachers solid
iwl ami Satisfaction Guaranteed
Ut."i|iTtt'lllly :i
HENRY MILLER,
DIU-UUIST AND BOOKSHLI.ER
H. G. ALBREOHT.
Manufacturer ol and Healer in
HARNESS
«r all kinds I
Light and Heavy,
Collars, Itla.iikets, Whips,
t"lie~~lineiTI
horses and cattle. Free Raii"es
Mouse. Milk and Sun River I
Valleys and Grass Hills.
H!'je.
k'
i~
Ply
Lap ICobcs,
Tnrf
Goods.
in.rar.l a full supply of every thin 2 in tliat line
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
Home seekers willliml Hie last of I will
tlie pulilit domain of agricultural I* PflA
ami ftrazins v.ilucalonjf the Great
•Northern Uy in N Dak and Mon. L8110S
tygyy I H*!.!!,1'^.'"'^.^"''K.tlieureatwor-
!tll0ni '!.v 1.1 lie. Business chan-
TflWfK
(uf' KWhitney,st
Paul
-V 'I I Minn, lor books, limps, etc.
.Sellers ,,,, ||,,.| „V, lands along
'"'HI l(y Lille in North
Dakota and Montana net itnv rates
and line markets tor products
Low
-. Rates
Hunting
Fishing fir
uiiie iu
Minnesota. Dakota and Alon.
Bo,i'
Moniana jmwfiiSs
for health seekers.
Horses
Cattle
Hpallh IM0^t uiaT~Kree Lands. New
.... I owns. New railways \«u.
Wealth
area
MMk and Sun
ij. ,, ,, "'"•'l i'llllv II1(|
bull
alleys. Mon. readied only
-III i'
1
t,rei
Sheep
Hogs
Nortiiern Rallvvav
The stock Kaisers' paradise
3
I'lie ivpm: tributary to Cireat NoiC
thorn Uy in Montana prodnces all
preclou.s and Daser
0..,1?
u0
I10w
HerdSlrIK, '2" mu,e~Montana the
llv
1 ua
,,1:' y,
ate er
I.eavc. I WAHPETON ArrivT
IW Paul Mail, except
Sundays, for Morris,
Benson, Willmar, St
"Cloud, St. Paul
a. in.
Night Express, daily,
or Morris, Benson,
lu-'-n011' WatertoHn,
10:1S
p. ill,
I L.1"!!,1,''
3:10 a. in.
r:.'!l)
a. ill.
Trees.
Inceisedatl.er°r tl,eost,,te'°f
1
nfetals.
New
,. railways are being built
p,,,
•'T'1reservation of MonT] BSVn—
.111.1 anil get a sooU free homestead I M||K
'"wrote*, free sleepers on Ureat I
Northern Uy. Une.
s.f*«
capita in the
Minnc Plenly ol' room for more
"•"ICS miners and stock raiser".
Along tlio Great Northeen Ry"Tn ifl
Montii 11 are tree ranches and pas-
YOUlin
tursige, "lines of precious metals.
U"y
ion and coal, and new citiesand
_owns. Nowig your chance.
Surrounded by Hue agricultural*
Grpat
"|Jd S' a?tng country, close to ml...
Ul Cal of precious metals, iron and coal
Fallc
1,
I'o^csBinRaw.ter power unequal-'
a
America, it. is Montana's In-
dustrial centre.
ol' HedTSiouse, Missouri iT"
N
MilU and Sun Hirers reached by the Ua
I
W
I. Whitney, St. Paul. Alinn.
R. L.
Local Tune,
5:10 p. m.
siou*
...St. Cluud, St. Paul...
ir .. I., Express, daily,
Winnipeg,
:Devils Lake .Butte and
.....Pacific coast
IDat.ita Express, exc'pt
Sundays, for Casselton,
8:10 a. m.
10:18 p.m.
Hope, Larimore
Aberdeen Accommoda
tion, except Sunday, for
Hankinson, Ellendale,
••1:30 p. 111.
9:% p. m.
Aberdeen
12:10 a. m.
For rates, tickets, maps and guides, apply to
M. MUNSON, Local Agent
or write to F. T. WHtTNFV
—Iu County Court.—
l° U" t0*h™
F'iteyof Will
la'm1«,ot.admlnistr»tIon ol thaw!
auy.lhe'S
,y a a?
srsjs^st-
isaa tjy-as
aBsrjfssar
Dated November 1st. lggo.
[SbAL,]
4
1
William Weiss, de-
Robert Weiss, son Emma WeTss
at law ami next of kin of William
may'conie8"
PHEKMAN ORCOTT.