The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, February 05, 1891, Image 4

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The Wahpeton times. [volume], February 05, 1891, Image 4
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.]), 05 Feb. 1891. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84024779/1891-02-05/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

to Wahpeton Times
rmsrly Red River Kree Press, Kstabllslied 1870
BY GEO. P. GARBED.
.Tint
Timkb
The Tribune may whistle to keep
its courage up, but the proinists
were made, all right enough in
black and white. When the ras
cally liepublican politicians "fell
out,'' honest men made a break for
their rights.
It is inexcusable that the Sissi-ton
and Wahpeton reservation bill lias
been kept dangling so long in the
bouse. That, measure has been be
fore congress nearly a year and, in
the meantime, about Indians
have been on the very verge of star
vation, and, indeed, many of them
have perished for want or food, fol
lowing the withholding of promised
annuities, as proceeds of their
lands. It is a shame that this treaty
pledge has been neglected by con
gress to fritter away the time in
loud mouthed demogogy and partian
sliip.-— Minneapolis Journal.
I.'ight you ale Mr. -lournal.
Those Indians are indeed long
suffering ami patient and should
have their annuities as soon as pos
sible. They deserve betler treat
ment under present customs.
Tlie Surplus Wasted.
Two weeks ago a New York
Democratic paper came out in a
double-leaded editorial declaring
that "the surplus was piling up in
the treasury at the rate of 811,(»(»(),
OOil per week." Now comes Senator
Carlisle in The Forum for February,
declaring that "at the end of this
Jisc.il year. .lime. :iu, isul, there will
be a 'deficit of .si l,tiun,(iu(i and at
the end of the next liscal year,
.Mine, :n, 1802. a deficit of SIS.nOO,.
Odd. Can't Democrats "get to
gether" better than that Senator
Carlisle was among ihe loudest coin
planters during the last presidential
campaign of "the enormity of the
evil'' of "the enormous surplus."
—j Jiismarek Tribune.
The liepublicans at once farmed
o: the surplus, and not only his,
shot way beyond the mark. Mr.
Carlisle, was authority before, and is
authority now.
Dakota is Satisfied.
The twin city newspapers feel
very badly over the defeat of the
twin city .senator -'from" North
Dakota. The Minneapolis Tribune
tdosed a profuse editorial tirade on
the quest ion, the other day, as fol
lows
Without saying a word against
any individual, it is proof of the
fickleness, thoughtlessness and in
consistency of Ihe people of North
Dakota that Senator Pierce should
set aside. The people appear
t.o have become the willing ••upes of
corporative power, political bosses
anil corrupt combinations.
The truth of the matter is, tlie
people of North Dakota, tired of
Pierce on account of his slippery
nature and want of ability--and
want of residence. And then it is
more satisfactory and just to honor
true Dakofans, men who came here
to aid in construction and ::ol to
feed off of the people. And then
again, if Pierce does not represent
corporative power and political
bosses, no man in the country repre
sents such interests. From a peo
ple's standpoint, Mr. Pierce has not
the first qualification or right to the
place and it was an outrage on lots
of better men. when he was a year
ago, elected to the place. It was a
miscarriage of justice.
The Lesson Taught.
Ex-Gov. Miller, who made an ex
cellent executive, declared emphati
cally that lie would not. be a candidate
for the senate. lie was however
over-persuaded to enter the race by
friends who hoped to stand as his
viceroys in case of his success.
But lie was not a winner and now
wishes his sponsors had let him re
tire from the governorship to his
farm immediately after the inaug
uration, with the plaudits of "Weil
done!"—|Graml Forks I'laindealer.
Ex-nov. Miller was too insincere
to succeed. He didn't want the
governorship up to convention
time,—when he did want, it all the
time lie didn't want the re-nomi
nntion, when he did want it all the
time and should have had it: he
didn't want the. senatorship when
lie did want it all the time. \o one
knew, what to look for from him.
And then in-the lottery matter the
governor didn't speak in lime, and
'had not'tbe twin city papers gotten
onto the scheme, it would have
lie governor's veto
jf
1? published every Thursday at
It* own buliiliiij Fourth street. Walipeton,
jf Mwt» iiud the subscription price is $d.00)er
THURSDAY, riCli. 1891.
Secretary Wiiidoiu dropped dead
at a banquet in New York, Tluirs
stlay evening of last week and was
buried at Washington, Monday.
Not «aiiu*(l Mucli.
If tlie reports l'roiu North Dakota
be true the liepublican parly lias
not gained much by the elect ion of
Mr. llansbroiigh to the senate, lint
then the stories of North Dakota
politicians must always be taken
with about a barrel of salt per
story.- Minneapolis Tribune.
Initial in a not&bJe
.flie lottery would
gr such veto.
liaot' Is foxy enough
but lie Is by 110
^andnggressive. Of
gnoyra gMre now tbao:' he
«Wl4 l»v
i.nl.pit limit,....,.,
i"»
1
Y'S'Sptf
Congressman Johnson will now
undoubtedly reply to Mr. l'ierce's
letter of a year ago in kind, and
offer to get him a "vob" agreeable
to his tastes and "commensurate
with his ahi I lily." Like Dakota
correspondent and editor of the
I'ioneer l'ress, for instance.
......
The oldest man in Austin or
Mower County and probably in the
state is Martin Utchliehl,* of this
city. We saw him silting at his
table to-day, and without glasses,
writing with a steel pen. and fol
lowing the ruled lines as well as
anybody. Mr. Utchlield is'.tl vears
of age and looks hale and healthv.
I A list in Jtegister.
It is understood that at the (iraiul
Forks congressional convention last
summer when llansbroiigh and M.
X. Johnson were candidates for the
nomination, a son of Senator Pierce
is quoted as saying,"If lfansbrongh
has got to In- lie,'tie/i we might as
well do it, now." The Pierce men
were credited with helping to do it,
but the tables have been turned.
"I KprS,ls Falls Journal.
Tin-tlier I*mot*.
"The election of II. (llansbroiigh
to the I nited States senate is a
Democratic victory, lie was elected
by Democratic voles and in the
event of a Democratic president
being elected in ",ii2 he is obliged to
serve Die interests of the Democracy
in Xorth Dakota with as much zeal
as would a senator of our own politi
cal laitli. Five months ago lie was
defeated at tlie liraiul Forks con
vention by his own parly leaders
ami a like defeat, stared him in the
face when the Democrats came to
his rescue. The Democrats made
their terms and Mr. Ilanshrongli
accepted them fifteen hours before
his election. These concessions are
all in the interests of the people of
this state and will be made public
at. the right time. Whether Mr.
llansbroiigh will consider that eon
tract binding or not, when he re
turns to Washington, he. and
time alone can tell." Langdon
Democrat.
The above is an editorial item
limn Senator ISidlake's Ijangdon
Democrat, and sine Mr. liidlake is
the man who made tIn
got the concessions from
broiigh, the above may
good authority in the
A\ have talked with itepublieans
who saw the concession in black
and white, so their need be no
doubt, about, their having been
made.
That Tin Plate.
The .News has received a specimen
can made out of American tin plate
by the automatic machinery of
Norton IJros., the well known
manufacturers, in Chicago. Jt is
to all appearances equal to any
made of Fngli.sh tin ami is the har
binger of an industry which is des.
tiued to make. South Dakota con
spicuous in the markets of the
world. Our free trade friends seem
to lake delight in sneering at the
attempt to emancipate ourselves
from the British tin monopolists,
but there is a fair prospect: that the
enterprise commenced so patriot
ically by Messrs. Norton l»ros. will
be a success.-—| Aberdeen News.
Most, of the papers have probably
received speci'me'iis of the fruit or
vegetable cans, made by automatic
machinery bv Norton liros., Chicago.
Thecan has a label painted 011 the
tin with the ling and eagle, and the
assertion that it. is "made of the
lir.st, American tin plate.'' Still, the
enterprising gentlemen admit that
their statement is rather broad for
the facts. The iron plate was made
in Wales. The tin ore was im
ported, and the American manufac
ture consisted of dipping the tin
plate into the liquid tin, the feat
being performed by persons who
learned the business in Wales. It is
stated that some iron plate suitable
for the business has been made in
St. 1,011 is, and produced cheaper
than it can be imported. It will be
a considerable addition lo the indus
tries of the land if it can be made in
this country, but the Chicago par
ties are not making it.—|St. Paul
Globe.
lcniociuts
Did It.
JUidd Jteeves' letter in the St.
Paul Globe has scared Editor Win
ship, and the. Grand Forks Herald
wants Hans to explain it away for
God's sake—for the party's sake.
Winship and others who failed to
insist on a liepublican caucus will
have to take their medicine and—
call it good. The Tribune urged a
Republican caucus, that the choice
of the legislature for United States
senator might not, be accused of
flirting with the Democrats. It
was about the only paper in the
State, that urged it. ami last, winter's
experiences of the party were cited
by leading Republicans" in support
of their stand in tlie recent fight
against a caucns. Fortunately,
however, Mr. Hanslirough was elect
ed by Republicans. Had every
Democrat voted against him, lie
would have won. He received 48
Republican votes, besides inde
pendent Republicans on the last
ballot, and 47 would have elected.
Mr. Hansbrough's record in the past
leads to the conclusion that he will
be radical enongh--if not too much
so—for the benefit of the party.
—fliisinarck 'J'ribune.
Xow do not the records show that
when Senator liidlake of the .upper
house and representative Axvig of
the lower house, each in their turn,
voted for ^jtansbrou^, created a
inpede to itatts—and really made
itn senator. T^ie^e is no use to
deny it among those who know tlie
facts.
Tiik
TiMKs admires liidlake
and the other Democrats who had
the good, judgment to hejjp him 1q I jected
1
""pf?
4/Jwsr
(Concluded from la«t page.)
Ill'ii:i
Collections
lli-tiiir.-emehtu
January l)r balance
Park—
July liitlaiirc
•1
S3 •.'
1:134
t»90
44 l:i
Collections
Disbursement*
Commission
City of Walipeton
July balance
Collections
Disbursement*
Commission
ii* fi$
14
I'nlfax Noxious Wee'l
nly
IiuIhih'LV
Ilcltfihluie special Sclifml
I'r.
terms and
Mr. ITans
considered
premises.
Ik
Ii:ihiiir^, .lull, i,-ni
Total
III*
lialMire
llolPnitalc
y^-sy,
.'it
•m
:.•!
84 44
OS
10 81 03
flti
fill
Chi
1(1:1 Sil
on
it)
«W 1$
Abcieiomluo Special School District
•Inly
IkiJaiH-e..
lolloctious....
Distill foment*
'ommisMon..
•».»
......
Ilelentl.-ilt* Special Sfhnril DUt., V.), 1—
.1 tily lialaure.
foMeriion*....
16
:54 10
on
Disliursomonis
''"ininisMon.,.
ill
TO .°,ti 0!
Dim.. NO.
July balance...
(•ollet'Uoiis
Disbursement.
Commission....
•».-
.vs
•lii 0*
0(1
.1 Cl
4 t'.'i
Cent CI' Special School IliMiict
July lialiincr...
Collections
:!«iS III HS fw
tin
Iiishu rsciiieuis.
('oiiimi^sioii....
1T4 on
•J
nr
'nlk'ctidiis
I.'OIIIIIII-MOII
c,
l)c\'i|lo Spcclni School llisti'ict
July lialauce..
Collections ...
|)o\t(r N'osiiiiis Urril
i.'ii!lfctirins ."ii
('iiinmisjiin
:iil
l!l:ilhll»iililiis l^'llli'iUflit Hoa.l
frolleet Kills'. in iiii
•Inly lialaiice lie ii'i
JI-J'WS
ovKmRApr«.
KefiKtcrs' Salary Kmc I $ 00 04
llelemtale Sp. .scli'l KM -JO 4*.'
Slieyeuui* lifl. Koiid
KlIII:i ... "'it]
•Net total Cl'. Itul. Jan. 1st,'111
lire
a piti'i
.\'rio\.
SHKCIAI. SOIlttlll..
S4?131 0J
I'rxn*. tin PH.
Smtif I'u••! 4
siork iiulommly .HI 91
Co. ueneriil llev»nn» .•tisi as
».
IKkiiI
mill lirhlgr •i 03 40
Con nly Sillliinc SS81 70
t.'u.
ovnenil School 14
Private IteilPinptiou 17fir 88
Ilejsistor's sulur.v tin :.4
Ti'Hiisiirer'K salary r.!HI 47
Penalty iiii'l lm»rff •••(I30 80
stale KC'ilcniiiilon innrc-i r.i
Kastlc
W:ili:oit no to
Walcoti Villn^e 1 10
Cullax 171 34
Biirrie
•Jll
Noxious We*U 14 40
Park 4 80
Dexler 7 SO
Total Cr lialuiice $4»»S 3S
Total l)r lial.ntre $107 £1
•Vet total Cr li il Jan 1, '91 $4'.'1-11
Ailililioiial collertloii U|i
1. Mi
t^3
ij'.i ."S
l'Vi 4
13 8
inofiii
3U
Disbursement*
('oniuiission...
11:1 .VI
KW ,'4
lii-Vill.. .\ixini«
lillj Imliiiux l.'l (NI
(NiiniiiiMoii lil
l'.irk
\ii\Iiiii« \VPfl«
i:) OA
14 40
IM
-.1)
4 £0
I'omiMis-iuiL fl! 0
Tul:i]
•.'ft
^f/T-
t»
1
warrants were destroyed being 6
years old and outlawed.
Wilkinson, IJsc •JikI,
1884 *300
Tobias Larson,
A A Mitchel, 00
PC Kairbrother, 0
Kd Digsdemau, Inly ntli. 111"! I
1.1 :',S
44
Harris, initse I'or paupers
Morn* Hanson, care of paupers
N Myhra, services us com on poor..
S II Wood, bouse rentl'or paupers
II N Myliiii, com work on bridge
10: si
I'atveteskc, wood for pauper Ki uiult ..
A I'oiiii.meck. wood li undkospiiai..
Jas I'urdon Co, uulse for paupers
Kalley Fritz, pub com proceedings
FredHrann,cleaning sheriffs residence
(Crick Stafne, com service
I Schoenborn,
0 Van Arnam,
August lloefs.
Pater Kramer,
KricUStalne, com work on poor
l: Antlerson. cleaning hospital outhousi
SB
•.'» 4
SlieyiMiiie 11-il
Wot Kml I'rHMiiaii ••'IW 71
West Kml MHleni io :o
lira I'l nil 1W ID
Aliwruiutiie 41
lnviglit :S01 87
Viiier 414 14
Danlnii 404 r.i
Ile.vlii' :iifi 'J3
llelli.nl I'ifl «1
:W :W
Sum mil 7fl
Kaii'iiioiuit 101 81
I" iilinilliil
Village iiO 97
llcVillii :iiti 53
Uiialilivood 03
Kriulinvonil linlepeiiilent.. ISO OS
Kin.a 171 Oil
I'a ik liiij r8
Walip'.'toii •VJil 04
1IVII. TOWNSHIP.
Kiialf 7!I
4-i
WaloolT. H4 81
C*o|la I-J9 flj
UaiTie 147 04
llciPiiilale 17:) 91
SlieveniK- HI 14
We-l Kml 104 19
ii'ralion 19-J 83
Aherri'oin'ne mi 18
Dwislit 70 7:J
OlllIM' :17 09
OaHI mi
Ilex lei' 'U-'l 7l
Ilell'onl so
Itnni'lciii'tii'i: V.-02 03
sumniii oui oa
I'aii'niiiiiiii 419 81
I''airmouiil Vill»K« 47 10
l)p Vill.i il li
Hi'ijrlitwuml •'S7 7S
Klina 9 64
I'arli 13 43
U'alipetmi *J1 16
IIEI.IXiiPKNT lt'.IA).
Kimlc *. 94
Walcnll r»i
Colfax till 49
Un trie «9 11
Ilelemlsile 13 ft*
Shejenne e.'i
West i:ml :i« S3
Gnil'ton 70 79
7 41
lJ\vi: lil 28 117
Center 1-£1 09
I)aillnil
*3 57
Dexter 11 03
Kell'oril •-'4 63
lira rnten burg 9 54
•iumrnit !U'i 89
Kairmount ua sa
DeVlllo 1.4 C7
Mrixlitwooil 39 07
Klma .'i 4'J
Pjirk :!3 as
Walipotoii 13 US
Aberei'oiiiliie Sp Se'l Di*t.. •1 30
Collu.v Noxious Weed 7 HJ
llelendale Sn Se'l Rlst No 1 .13 01
(. t, Kg 09
Center 00 58
DeVlllo 1-109
WahDeton,
Oi
$4'.'1-11
Oi
toamt ineludint Ion vr
Krror in January talunre 1 31
AH Iitional illst)iir»ement« *si .vi
Additional colleetlobfl OW 13
Additional lisbnrsem*nt« •J3 30
Net total Cr balance 10314
IH
Net total l)r balance.... $UW)T 0
(,':i sli on fia lid anil exhibited
by cottity treasurer, Jan
28, 1 $.182:1.181
STATK OK NORTH DAKOTA..
County of Richland.
We, the undeiBigned, board ol° county com
missioners, hereby certify that tlie abofe is
true and correct recapitulation anil abstract of
the .settlement made by ua with O. K. L'lsaker,
county treasurer, this 28th day of January, 1891.
lu witness whereof we have herewith net our
hands this SStli of Jnuuary, 1891.
for
ttodetl. By motion th* folloirlii( county
J. SCHOKNBORN, Chairman.
URORGK VAN AKXAM,
KBU£ STAKSiV
AUGUST HORK9
Alttcst HRTK.H KRAMRR,
ii.
II. I'kbrv,
Jt County Auditor.
Cominissioners.
On motion the hoard adjourned
until Thursday 10 o'clock a. ni.
Thursday 10 o'clock a. in., hoard
called to order by the chairman,
members present as before.
l(y motion the petition of Andrew
O. Ekre of Walcott township asking
help from the county was re-
AND
I
I
I
oq
1
T3
Oil motion the] board adjourned
until 2 o'clock p. m.
Two o'clock p. in.,' board 'called
to order by the chairman, members
present as before.
On motion the expired insurance
policies were ordered destroyed.
On motion a refundment of $1.00
dog tax to l'eter Hernard was or
dered, said l'eter Hernard having no
dog.
On motion board adjourned until I Paulson for jurv fees, coroner cast
9 o'clock a. in., January ttO. was rejected.
Friday January !(, 9 o'clock a. Motion made by August lloefs
m., board called to order l»y the and seconded by Krick Stal'ne, to re
chairman, members present as quest the county treasurer to give
before.
an
I|JI!'..^MJ|.
Upon motion there was a refund
ment made toS. II. Wood, for illegal
tax upon lot 12 bloek 10, city of
Wahpeton, being school property.
Upon motion the bill of \V. 1.
Irvine was ordered returned to cor
rect his errors.
Upon motion,the bill of John M.
lluggles for searching records for
the past year was rejected.
Upon motion the bill of Tollo
Rudling for 99.50 for boarding imin
doing chores for Sarah Waldtng
while she was in jail was rejected.
On motion the tax of the National
Elevator Co., Village of Fairinonnt present.
on block 28, was abated. Upon motion the bill of Andrew
Upon motion the board adjourned
until 2 o'clock p. m.
Two o'clock p. m., board called to
order hy the chairman, full hoard
additional bond or S10,0 Ml.
On motion the chairman ap Voting yes, August Hoefs, Eric I
pointed Messrs. Stafne and Van- Stafne and chairman: voting no,
Arnam, a committee to look after I Peter Kramer and Geo. VanArnam,
bridge between section Ho and :W, carried.
township i:5and 49and report as to Upon motion the petition of Win.
condition ot said bridge at the next
C.
meeting. sonal property tax of 189(1 was re
On motion the chairman ap-j jected.
pointed l'eter Kramer and August Upon motion the county auditor
Iloeis as a committee to inspect was instructed to draw count.v war
bridge between sections 21 and 22 rants for all const certiliciles issued
lill 49 and report at next meeting, at the present term of court.
On motion the bond of Ole T. Upon motion board adjourned un
lloftoe was returned for correction. til March 28th 1890, lu o'clock a. m.
On motion the petitions for
bridges across the Rice river be
tween sections 28 anil 29 1:11 49 and
sections 2-j and 30 131 ranges 49 ami
50 was laid over for further action.
Upon motion the chairman ap
pointed a purchasing committee for
the county. The following were
appointed, chairman, county audi
tor, Jacob Schoenborn and Erick
Stafne.
Upon
•I '4
to allow bills against the county.
Ceo I) Barnard it Co, stationery for co..
t'riinl ltettlg, blacksmithing I'w county
Jun«s. lumber anil labor for en
W I Irvine, publisliin trial balance unl
tax lin. laiineit $1:1.25 allowed
Anion Hanson, 1 ilay nml mileage juror
Orton Gifl'oril, work on grantor anil sraii
tee imlices
Pioneer Press Co w«rmut book lorco.'
Schultz for refundment of pcr-
.Iacoh
Scnoi:\itoitx,
O. II. PERKY.
Co. Auditor.
oo ballot's having a right, to a nest,
•m
',av'n8
T.-i
•I 00
24 «0
32 20
Baues, house rent pauper Thompson..
W II Morgan, mdse for paupers
OK lsaker, postage from Jan 1 ta -JS as
county treasurer
OK t'ls:iker, treasurer'sUtary 28 davs
montliof January
Je» I* O'arred. pub com proceedings
iimouiit claimed $.j(i.(K»iiflowed
Shi|pe at Jones, flour for pauper I'rundl
I' Sclineller, boarding pauper 3 month
claimed $S«.0tl allowed
ln8
Oflice Two doors west, of Miksehc's Store.
1 will treat Diseases or Horses and Cattle and Make a Special! of Cas
trating, Dentristry, Ifingbones, Spavins. Curbs and Fistula's. I
also Dehorn Cattle and perform all kinds of Surgical
Operations and Guarantee Perfect Satisfaction.
Examination Free. Oflice day Saturdays.
Leave Orders at Oflice or at Commercial Hotel, WnlipHoii.
O-O TO
A. MIKSCHE'S
FOIt YOUR
Fall and Winter Clothing,
DilY GOODS and NOTIONS.
New Syles in Flannel Dress Goods.
His Stock of
Groceries is Fresh and Large.
ALL AT BOTTOM PRICES.
The Model Market
Wahpeton, North Dakota,
Headquarters for all kinds
FRESH AND CURED MEATS,
Poultry, Game,
FION II
PETERSON'S
1891
I
I
THE QUEEN OP
^'ie 'ight to keep order, hav
ing the right of suppressing every
thing, will exercise an overwhelm
ing power at a general election.
With the prestige at the polls of the
general government we all know
that local elections will be domi
nated in every state, and we shall
have the spectacle by mixing these
two elections together of having the
election of members of congress and
the election of presidential electors
all commigled they would be coni
40 mingled in the next election, and
l'r°bably forever you would have
the spectacle of a president appoint
24 oof
:i .-,(1
111 31
ir -.0
10 Oil
IK t0
10
4 00
»."Ml
si)
28 10
24 T5
marshals and judges to assist
20 oo him in continuance in office. It is
the passage of this law which in the
next election, at least, will place
i.v, over all the local elections thissuper
,vi vising power, with high-paid otlicers
and that will lie the beginning of
3o no the end ot free government,.
ami Salt Fish
Kree delivery. Prime Cattle. Sheep, Hogs, Hides, K.tc., always wanted.
Win. NOItTHEY, Proprietor.
50TH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
THE LADIES' MONTHLIES
GREATLY IMPROVED. MAKING IT
DESIRABLE THAN EVER. AND KEEPING
IT IN THE LEAD OP THE
LADIES' MAGAZINES.
It* fWlon Strong an* tlMll. Bone nftiie Utt-kuowu Am.riran wrilrit ..m- I
tiiiniir i.i ii. |iaees, auinnis iheiu Kilnr Cawtelt, frank Lee Heumlict, Hinrard
.V'': '•"••y H. Hooper. Jtobaeva MardlnK Mult, MUa It. MvOlul
I 'a*'1- Alien Kouiunn, Mod Minna Irviay.
Hlnlorit'iil anal Blucraphleal HnUkWi with nuncrous autl ftppioiiruu illiistrit*
ti'.'Ui, |iiiii(c4 mu line will lit givtu asoutlily.
lu the Kaahlon l«partaa«at, w« aim to
oohUm
|rli»t ..f oxtuoi* an Ri*eu with full dweriptiaiu, aim a inuutliljr dreaa.|utltei'u
rh'-ei. Aa a liulii^ii ioa(iuiue. FwraMoa ia anlwaally urouiNiuctd a* far In the lead «f all
uth-rff.
^"'"**r"»'a ilmlfat for aaaJli wort. awbroWary, Italttlag, painting, 1c.. with .Iwlgm
|i'i'it-.| in eolort. Arilrlp* «a the BianafHunt of the alck.bya trained nui«e,
iiiut., rcul|v for uKikiitf, awl ialerMtiug articlaa on varioui to|ika, are given niomhl.v.
*1 he aim of tlie puUUaliara la to (rif* audi variety of coatenu ai will but'i ii.Ur.it
»h.i
imij in ii, ». ,.| ,, .ua uutk« it a kalpfal canipaaiou to every wouaau.
TERMS: $2.00 PER YEAR
witli lai^» irluctiKiia to club*, aitd haadw— praadaiaa for gettlDK them ap.
A i^iii .!. co|iy, with fall particulare, will be aent to cliiloniteia.
Add«-, PETERSON'S MAGAZINE,
30O Cbeatmat St., Philadelphia,
v„
t. 1 ,» *r V,
DAXIKIj
PATTKHSOiy, Pren't.
DAXIKI. I'ATTICKSilN'.
A A 111 I I'V'I'I'KKNIlV.
If yon
A No Will I :i jets a 1
Chairman.
It is expected that the first issuo
of the new Farmers Alliance organ
will be issued this week from the
office Xorinanden companv. Grand
Forks.
To Destroy Sell-Government.
senator Stewart on the Force bill.
We are not children. We have
Upon motion the personal pro
perty tax of the Fargo Elevator Co.,
city of Wahpeton, was abated the seen elections, all of us. enough to
same being assessed and taxes paid know that a horde of otlicers at the
as real estate for the year 1890,
U^To«orur^ proceeded f°»s T"0'f
allow bills against the countv. tions, haMng a light to inspect the
If. L. A ST MAX.
!r.
North Dakota.
1891
MAGAZINE
ENLARGED
MORE
Wuly and utility. The newmt I
IiuumIimI.I
ami
Aildri'ss Iiiin At
l-'orni'Tly I
I
I
l»a.
if,
A. I..
fW
4
I'lKltCK lll.OCK
Walipcton, North Dakota.
Capital, $50,000. Surplus, $5000.
A (leiiciiil Banking Business Transacted.
—UlliHCTOItS.-
A. I„ HANSON.
lll'.Mr.MP.r.K THAT-
INK & CARTER,
Is Hi'-'nly I.OA.V Ci^U'AXV in It ml Coiihly.
Wohtvi' :i unniUtM of Iniprov.' I Kontm I tint wo will
SihnmmI
i\K
&
C.\I:TI:I:.
and Drafts on all parts of Europe
I'm- Sale sit l.uwc-t JJ:itc*
II ('N 1 YlllfA 1\«nj»sln i,f»', Diikotii.
JOHN DANIELS,
A
(U.VSON, Vice-Pres't. W. I.. CAKTKR, Cashier.
THE NATIONAL BANK,
1 ("1 §^A.R.M
xvmi
s»ll
I'll ACTICAL—
I I
-1
St (no.
JOSKHH PATTKItSON.
WAI.TKK 1.. VltTKK.
»t li»«s Hciii rlu'lr (ins'OHf
Ink ('urlur iiic Tor no one, Imi ui:ike Inrm
lo.tiw :ini iii(ii*l'j ij.'s fit it «I I In Ihi'in-fives nil inh'irst lo them, till 1 uny
rliiinu.1! iii moritr:»in:ni«*
\ty
1 lit*• 11. I'ar Altom-y's
Slhiiil.l ym a i':inii In iu, sfo Ink (.':irli'r ami willi im.'ii
Im»live
:«iiMMi'i .V"H arnt itv known lo hi* i*ehul»|o.
Kd wards & McCulloch Lumber Co.,
-Kfrp :i Knll AssnMtni'ni ot-
I-Hlli. Sliiiiie|t\s. Sasli, luors mid Itiiililiii^- Pnpor.
^.lso all Kinds of Coal
PAINTS AT WHOLESALE.
*,,"IMiiu:il«'s rurjmsImM on A|»|ili ut»on.^^'.J
An"t-
STEAMSHIP TICK KTS
DRILLER.
IhinirN has j»iii*i«ha^il a m»w w*ll 11*1 ifi 11 uni Is r»:iijy hi rtin(i ii hi pill itown
11** is aK'i al»lf lo 1'tirnish any soil or
•WI3ST3D ^XLXj-
\Villl|MklOil, IS North Dnkot a.
-fOTTTST BR-ENDEL,
Ilaxintr jiiircliasfil ihe
Ihydrnff/ic Jell 'tiiy Well Machine
Uy
KK.NST Mol./IIArilH, is now propai'ial lo |ni( ilown wHis on
H'MMiuahlr Tri'tus and at low I'rii-os. ait«l
A.3STTEE1S SAT ISFAOTION
(.'all on or Ad'tross him at
(fl'IMI. lil'llll, N orl Ii Dakota.
HOD EL & ANDERSON,
-—I'oiiiraclors ami hrillws ol
Tubular & Artesian Wells.
lake iMtnlracts and pul down all kinds of drilled wHIs at r**asoiial»lt' and on wry
l.ihiTfil and Kasy Tonus.
nrul I3
Shop 0|i|i. jUiksfltc's
ilopnivs.
vuti
•*»7
G. S. COMSTOCK,
1 *.*i ul 1* & IDecoi'^toT,
Ami Dealer ill
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass,
Varnishes, Artist's Supplies, Etc.
AlilCN'T KOll TIIK
GENUINE SINGER SEWING MACHINE,
And Hi'.' J. ». I'.eai liNlI. Sioi iin|» and other Standard Ortfans attd Pi.Jiio-J, soJd «it
l»l:iil wilhoni intfiesl
DABEELLAY BLOCS. WAHPETON. DAKOTA.
Frank IRettig,
Blacksmith and Wagon Maker,
FOURTH STREET.
Wahpeton. North Dakota.
~^KT
^OOIbTS AND
--Madn to Order, sin«l
Factory Made Buggies For Sale.
Plow Work and Horseshoeing a Specialty. Satisfaction
Guaranteed and Prices Reasonable.
EQUITABLE
Life Assurance Society of the U. S.
'I'lioiif/li tho yoimgost, is now tlio greatest, iind moHt proflperoiis ol'
leading iil'o (.'oiiipani#*s of tlie world. If, originated th« now famous
Tontine plan of Life Assurance, which has heconw morn popnlai
than any other. Its Free Tontine policies are more liberal and
desirable than any others. For particulars and illustrations.
based on actual results, address, stating ago,
WINSrtlP & OILMAN, S?nr^.®,%.?M8'Dako
•wwpssg
I
fyt
A
-t
01? ..
IjOAN
I-Vm?.
(ilolic. liliii'k, Wali|)iilon, X. I).
WAIII'KTOX, X. DAKOTA.
WitlipHon. X, 1,
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The Wahpeton times. [volume], February 05, 1891, Image 4
About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

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The Wahpeton times. [volume], February 05, 1891, Image 4 About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

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The Wahpeton times. [volume], February 05, 1891, Image 4
About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919