The Wahpeton times. [volume], October 08, 1891, Image 5

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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Harness, Lap Robes, i«d Fly Nets.
Call nnd aee my large stock of lap
robes Hiid fly nets, which I will sell
at very low prices. I have also
made up a large assortment of single
and double buggy harness, which I
sell very reasonably and guarantee
tliein to give satisfaction.
II. G. ALIIRECHT.
GEMS IN VERSE.
Sincerity.
Ah. yeal wo wero speaking of flirting:
Twaa wrong, I recall, you declared.
Bat I held the other opinion
Would have said HO had I but dared.
Von mid a flirtation to Home
Must BUrely bring infinite pain
That whenever two heart* went playing
One heart must be hurt of the twain.
I ventured that, both understanding,
Twas only a pleasing pastime.
Yon averred that, while I might think so.
To you love was something sublime.
Far too grand to be made a plaything.
Too sacred for false masquerade.
And 1 smiled at you there in earnest—
Such a sweet, sincere little maid.
"Twas yesteryear, down at the seaside.
I thought as we talked on the Hand
That time, with its changes HO bitter.
Would alter her fancy so grand.
It is strange that a year could so change
The girl whom I met by the sea—
Last night when 1 made my avowal
She said she'd been flirting with mo.
-W. II. H.
A Wonder.
She is a college graduate. Packed in her little
head
Are all the living languages and many that aro
dead
She thinks her thoughts in Ijatin and she
whistles in high Oreek,
While with tho Chinese washee man she easily
can apeAk.
The whole array of sciences aro at her finger
tips.
And problems mathematical just bubblo from
her lips
Whene'er she talks her hearers try their hard
est to look wise
But, to conceal their ignorance, they venture
no replies.
Not only 1H her learning far ahead of any
dream,
But she in college tennis was tho captain of a
team
And in the college races on the lake and on tho
land.
Was always crowned the victor, to tho music
of the band.
A dainty pair of glasses on her dainty little
nose
Adds to her look of culture and her statuelike
repose:
But when discussing subjects with a Boston
maiden'H might.
Her eyes flash through her glasses like a loco
motive's light.
Oh, she is just a daisy. Though tho drawback
of her sex
Keeps her from being president, her mind it
doesn't vex
for there are higher stations she is ablo to at
tain
By having HO much knowledgo in her actlvo
little brain.
And now the wonder cometh this sweet col
lege girl, who might
Reform the very universe which men liavo
ruined quite.
Stays at home to help her mother in the kitchen,
where she makes
The most delicious puddings, pies and home
made bread and cakes.
A man who thinks a woman's higher educa
tion tends
To make her hate domestic work, on which
his bliss depends.
Should taste this maiden's cooking, for tho
more that women know
The more of sweet homo happiness they'ro
able to bestow.
—II. C. Dodgo.
Young and Old.
When all tho world is young, lad.
When all the trees aro green
And every goose a swan, lad.
And every lass a queen
Then hey for boot and horse, lad.
And arcund tho world away
Young blood must havo its course, lad.
And every dog his day.
When all the world is old, lad.
And all tho trees are brown
And all the sport is stale, lad,
And all the wheels run down
Creep home and take your place thcro,
The spent and maimed among
God grant you flnd one face there
You loved when all was young.
—Charles Kingsley.
Who Shall Be Fairest?
Who shall be fairest?
Who shall be rarest?
Who shall be the llrst in the songs that we sing?
She who is kindest
When Fortune is blindest,
Bearing through wintor the blooms of tho
spring
Ol^trm of our gladness.
Friend of our sadness,
Angel of life, when its pleasures tako wingl
She shall be fairest.
She shall be rarest,
She snail be Ami In the songs that we sing!
Who shall be nearest.
Noblest and dearest.
Named but with honor and pride evermore?
He, the undauntod.
Whose banner is planted
On glory's high ramparts and battlements
hoar
Fearless of danger.
To falsehood a stranger.
Looking not back while there's duty before!
Ho shall be nearest,
He shall be dearest.
He •hall be flrat in our hearts evermore!
—Charles Mackay.
Remember.
Remember ine when I am gone away.
Gone faraway iuto tho silent land
When yon can no inoro hold me by the hand.
Nor I half turn to go, yet turning stay.
Remember me when nib more day by day
Yciu toll me of our future that you planned
Qiily remember me you understand
'It Will be late to counsel then or pray.
Y«t if Jou should forget me for awhile
And *tyerwar4 ^eineiqber, do hot grieve:
For if the darkness ahd corruption leave
'A veitlgeof the thbughts thaton'co I had.
Better bjr far you rfhould forget and smilo
Than'that ydu should remember and be sad.
—Christina G. Rossetti.
Bomance In E.
The room la flusky thero. she alts
Anil plays the well Kiiqwn air,
^Yhllq dim thq windy mqocillglit flits
JMxmt her braided liair:
And borne from ont tho summer dark
bear the village watchdog bark.
$
She play* the air, and 1 recall
How first I heard it by the eea
{Know each chord, remember ol^
The meaning It once held for me,
That tH(er autumn iq the rain,
Q14 spar, |n which yet (eel paiq.
Mwnk (tod, my heart
pe«u1 strong with thankfulness and jqy,
TOat lu)ve Mvedimi) playecf iny part,
A pupi, and not $ lovesjpk boy:'
wmt to |»r and pry,
to? ma. flearpst, (UJI die!"
-Pqrnhll) Magaztup.
tn*lat4iu't
n«ls fqlded
lens brepat
At Iftst the |i
Upon a pur
»*nl MN of earth's grant burden
Hath found sweet rent.
'i- —In Cambridge Cemetery.
A
fata.
v.-
Fate lovea the fearless
Fools, when tbsir roof tree
Faila, think It doomsday
ItraaUndatbaaky.
-Janus Russell Lowell.
TRIED TO CORNER CORN.
That Is the Reason Assigned for the Fall*
lire of 9. V. White & Go.
Stephen Van Cullen White, the Wall
street broker whose failure WJIS an
nounced the other day in New York, is
S. v.
WHITE.
a man who has made his presence felt to
the people around him ever since, in the
summer of 1854, he began the study of
law and did newspaper work at the same
time in St. Louis.
He is best known as Deacon White,
and the most notable exploits of his life
have been those performed 011 the floor
of the Stock exchange. He gained
recognition as a shrewd speculator as
soon as ho entered the arena of the bulls
and bears. That event occurred in 1805.
Mr. White had practiced law with great
success and had saved considerable
money. This he used to such good ad
vantage in Iowa land deals that he in
creased it to a very respectable fortune.
When he took this fortune and went
to Wall street with it his friends feared
for him. But he did not lose his money.
His dealings in stocks at once attracted
attention by their boldness, magnitude
and shrewdness. Many of the largest
of them were in the interests of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad. At one time he was estimated
to be worth $13,000,000. He was a finan
cial power.
In 1886 he went to congress from
Brooklyn. His career at Washington
was not marked by the same aggressive
ness that characterized his life in Wall
street, but he was concerned in several
important pieces of legislation. Among
tho bills he introduced a measure aimed
at "green goods" swindlers attracted
considerable attention.
Mr. White has never been too busy to
give time and enthusiasm to liis favorite
science, astronomy. Besides being a
star gazer of extraordinary skill, his
learning in other brandies of science
amounts almost to erudition, and he has
many times evidenced tho fact that he is
greatly interested in literature and art.
At the time of tho recent disaster Mr.
White was associated with Franklin W.
Hopkins, his son-in-law, under the firm
stylo of S. V. White & Co. Their fail
ure was in 110 way duo to operations in
stocks but was broughtabout, it is said,
by an attempt to corner corn in a fall
ing market. He was born in Chatham
county, N. C., Aug. 1, 1S31, of Quaker
parents, who were obliged to leave tho
state because of their opposition to
slavery.
THE END OF BALMACEDA.
He Preferred a Suicide's Death to Cap
turn by His KnoinicH.
Tho civil war in Chili has been a trag
edy throughout, as symmetrical as if
prepared for tho stage. Shakespeare
could not havo
devised it more
systematically.
Thero was a quar
rel remarkably
like that which
gave name to the
War of the Roses,
a series of con
flicts and mur
ders and a final
and very bloody
battle. And now
the parallel is
completed by a BALMACEDA.
suicide. Jose Manuel Balmaceda, while
a fugitive in hiding at tho Argentine
legation in Santiago, fired a bullet into
his head and went suddenly to his place.
Only four years ago he was the most
popular man in Chili. The country
prospered wonderfully under his admin
istration. He came of an old, rich and
highly honorable family, and had risen
by his eloquence and ability to the presi
dency by an almost unanimous vote.
His early life, however, had been pecul
iar, and some apologists think that a
wild vein in his nature, akin to insanity,
developed again late in life. His family
designed him for a priest, but he re
volted, left the Seminario Concilias in
which he was being educated, became a
turbulent young man and finally repu
diate^ all religious belief.
He became an extreme Liberal, and
was long the leader of that party in
congress, serving five terms with great
qredit. He had grown to be a very
Steady, reliable man, and under his
guidance the Liberals soon greatly out
numbered all other parties. In 1885 he
was made minister of foreign affairs.
The next year he became president, and
for three years all went well. He was
the idol of Chili. .Then he began a se
ries of arbitrary measures, apparently
designed to proloqg his power, as in
phili* the president is not eligible to re
election. Congress and the cabinet op
posed him and he seemed to grow
frantic.
He removed Liberals from office and
appointed his own tools in their place.
Be incited local riots and made them an
exense for increasing the army and en
larging his powers. Finally he began a
series of wholesale arrests, so the Con
gressionalisfs fled to the northern prov
inces and war followed. When his
army was beaten ho could not reach the
foreign fleet, and though but fifty-one
yean old was not physically able to
stand the journey across the Andes in
midwinter (August in that latitude).
80 he wrote a farewell letter defending
hu oourae and died by liis own hand.
S V' Ul'to
ft 1
I
.••
%1*
ASK YOUR FRIEND
to Send his Name
For THE TIMES,
JOHNNY, GET YOUR GUN.
GAME IS PLENTIFUL AND SPORTS
MEN MAY HAVE LOTS OF FUN.
The Swift Winged Snipe, the Coy Quail,
the Agile Duck and Many Other nirds
Waiting to De Shot—The Pleasures of
Hunting.
ICopyrlght. 1891, by American Press Associa
tion.!
HERE do they
come from? These
swift winged cir
clers that fly
across the great
salt marshes in
the spring, the
late summer and
the fall,whistling
their "Whee-oo
wee, whee-oo
wee" so clearly
that at a mile, or even two miles away, it
sounds as distinct as the note of a flute
nearby. Well, they
come from the north
probably Labrador—and whole colonies
of them comedown the coast in July and
August, so young and foolish that if it
were not for the few old birds that stay
with them as guides, and probably as
mentors, they would fall an easier prey
than they do to the snipe shooter. Great
yellow lej5s, larger than a pigeon, little
hawk's eyes, small as a wren, dozens of
varieties between all toothsome, all fair
game for the sportsman.
Of all bird shooting it seems to mi
that snipe shooting is the pleasantest.
There is the least of fatigue, the least of
exposure about it, and to a lazy man
who has still the passion of sport it is
very delicious to lie in wait for prey and
shoot it without labor. Not for the love
of destroying life, as sentimentalists de
clare by way of denouncing us. but for
the development and exercise of skill,
the enhancement of health, the exalted
physical enjoyment of outdoors.
It is the early hunter that catches the
snipe. Half an hour before dawn is the
time to start. The athletic sportsman
who sneered just now when I spoke of
lying in wait for game will have plenty
of exercise if he lives, as 1 do, two or
three miles away from the best ponds
and has to row to them. Down through
the salt marshes toward the ocean, with
the fresh breeze blowing away the slowly
rising mists and rousing the millions of
beings, birds and insects that live among
the reeds and grass streaks of gray light
first, then the pink flush of the eastern
sky, songs and twitterings, chirps and
whistles on every side—all make a morn
ing that is enough to couvince a pessi
mist that life is worth living, at least
for the morning. At the ponds it is for
a few minutes joy enough to watch
nature's awakening. Then tho birds
ajTstsr-
2:
y.
a#
J-y
•. I
HAY KILL
A
DOZEN BIROS.
come, by ones, by scores, by hundreds
sometimes. When they flock they flock
so closely that even an indifferent shot
may often kill a dozen birds with one
barrel.
The skill and the real pleasure of the
sport, however, is in the shooting of sin
gle birds. Their flight is very swift,
and though not as erratic as that of some
others, it is different indeed from that of
the most of the field and wood birds.
The latter are apt to fly straight, no
matter how swiftly, but the flight of
the snipe is usually a succession of rapid
curves, upward, downward and to either
side. Only two hours before 1 began
writing this page a flock of fully twenty,
startled by the shot of a brother hunter,
circled around toward where I stood.
By the time my gun was at my shoulder
they were within twenty feet of my face
flying directly at me. 1 fired, but tho
instant 1 did so, the flock divided, one
half going past me on either side, and
one shell was wasted. It was the rare
experience of missing because the mark
was too near
It is not man}' years ago that snipe—
at least the coast varieties—were only to
be fonnd on the coast. Now they say
theyshoot the very same kinds as far
west as Salt Lake. It seems a most re
markable instance of a change of habit.
The confusion of game laws makes it
almost impossible for a gunner to know
what he may or may not shoot in his
own i&ate, an^ utterly impossible for an
ayerage man to remember all the con
victing statutes in different states. It
is therefore out of the question to talk
of open seasons with any degree of ac
curacy. All that maybe said is that
the season is almost at hand for almost
all game car is now open.
Shooting over a dog is the ideal of
most American bird hunters, and there
ia nothing to urge against the idea pro
vided the dog is all he should be—in
other words, if he understands his busi
ness thoroughly and knows the man who
is behind him. For the man who has
such a dog and a good gun, a good aim
and a good pair of legs, the autumn is
full of glorious sport. The legs are
necessary, for I know of no part of the
country where quail can now be success
fully shot as we used to hunt them
in northern Alabama, on horseback.
Through woods and stubble, across
prairies and plowed fields, then hun
dreds of thousands of good Americans
hmhh*'" *•&
fc
The OFFICIAL PAPER.
will go for the next three months after
bircls of all descriptions.
Few persons, indeed, excepting market
men—and tnarketmen know a surpris
ing number 01 things that other people
are ignorant of—few others realize how
great the slaughter of game is. They
know well that it is too great. Inex
haustible as the supply seems to be, re
cuperative as mother Nature is, there is
no possible doubt that many of the
choicest birds of North America are
doomed to extinction in the near future
if they are not protected in some way.
Already counties and states that were
formerly populous with quail and wood
cock, partridges and prairie chickens are
given over by the sportsmen as hopeless,
while the pothunter has gone perforce
into other business, or lias "gone west."
Big as the country is, its resources will
not last forever if the war of extermina
tion goes on. There is 110 lack of laws.
Indeed, in most states there aro too many
laws. They stumble over ono another.
Our legislators
see
I
And it is to bo said in all fairness
that the true sportsman is not to be
blamed for it all. If sportsmen were
twice as numerous, it may fairly ho
doubted if tlioy would exterminate a
single desirable species. Unfortunately
for the .sportsman the pothunters kill
scores where tliey kill single birds, and
tho pothunters, shooting or trapping for
tho markets and eager for the high
prices of tho early season, break the
game laws fifty times willfully where
tho sportsman may violato them once in
ignorance.
Thero is another kind of shooting, al
most as distinct from what wo have been
considering as is the shooting of "big
game.'" When the dnclcs como from the
north tho sportsman has use for entirely
different tactics. Ho also lias uso for a
vigorous constitution and for a hearty
contempt of hardship. For tho young
man, however, wlio lias not yet come to
love his comfort and ease too much, duck
shooting is perhaps tho most exhilarat
ing of all bird hunting. And with de
cent luck the temptation to excessive
slaughter is very great. It may be, how
ever, as is claimed, that there is far less
danger of exterminating the migratory
coast birds than the field birds. Coming
as they do from their breeding places,
down along tho shore in countless flocks,
they escape tho hunter by (lying on, while
the field birds only go from tho range of
one gun into that of another.
Aside from the question of game pres
ervation, which seems to be one that
has only been solved by a people who
have class legislation, there is open for
consideration the greater question of
field sports and their availability for the
general public. Sport people will have
in one shape or another, and sport in
some shapes has proven disastrous to a
goodly percentage of American youth.
It seems to be a sensiblo suggestion right
now that the young man who desires
DUCK SUOOTT.NQ.
fun—and all young men do—should, in
stead of buying bottles and playing pool,
buy a shotgun and train a dog. Let
him learn to uso his gun and to bo care
ful, above all things, in the uso of it.
Let him teacli his dog (and so get a
friend who will never fail him), and then
let him go forth for out of door oport.
So he will grow healthier, stronger, more
self reliant. So he will not fall into evil
ways. DAVID A. CURTIS.
Two VicwK of Chicago.
If you were to judge some of the
streets in Chicago by the horses feeding'
off the pavomonts and stamping flies off
themselves in tho dirty thoroughfare,
you would thiiUc yourself in some coun
try town, but when you look up at the
fifteen story buildings and listen to the
roar of the commerce wheeling and
trundling and humming all about yon,
you know yon aro in one of the greatest
cities of the world.
14IW 4
V.
the danger and try,
according to their lights, to avert it: but
the slaughter still continues.
There will be many readers who will,
perhaps, ridicule this, and truly it is
difficult for one who has traversed the
forests of Maine or of Arkansas to real
ize that the supply of game birds can
ACROSS L'RAIRIKS AND PLOWKL) FIELDS,
ever bo exhausted. But with 00,000,000
of people, increasing at a million a year,
many things aro possible. Tho Indians
and white hnnters of the plains a gen
eration ago laughed at the idea of tho
buffalo disappearing, but I10 is gone.
K. KENASTON,
Pros't.
A. r. DAVIDSON,
IIAUOl.l) THURSOIV.
A. R. DAVIDSON,
I*. J. McCUMIIKIi,
Host
BUGGIES
DON R. DAVIDSON,Cashier.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,
Successor to Citizens Bunk.
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
A GENERAL KANKINM IHJSINESN TRANSACTED.
-DIKKCTORS AND STOCK HOLDERS.
TTZRlSriTTTIR/IE 2Z__
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O
Has on hand nt nil limes the
pampMc ni«M'k of Hoods pertaining to Ills ine
(J**** I
As round anywhere in the Northwest.
COME IN, TAKE A LOOK, AND LEARN PRICES.
We furnish houses throuslioiil with anything and
everything that may le required, and at
ItKjKSJ^OMl\AUMN^
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Mail Orders Solicited.
Write for Prices.
WAIIPKTOK, N. D. —O—L'.
AUTISTIC-
I'jiintei* Decorator,
Ami Dealer in
Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes,
Artists' Materials, Etc.
Agent for the Genuine Singer Sewing Machines.
And tli" .!. (•. KcarhntV story & Camp and other Standard Organs and Pianos, sold on
Installment plan without interest
I
tar
tut fay It
lock, Wahpeton, JT. Oak.
R. J. HUGHES & CO.,
Aro on Dock with A Fine J4ino of
A N
Mil Metter
F. H. WKLCOMK, Vice Prei't,
K. K. k'KNASTON, p. ||. WRLLCOMK,
OLK K. UI.SAKKK, BKRT WINTKR,
II. I.. Hl)(iART, A. K. KINSKTH,
DON H. DAVIDSON.
-B. F.
TiOUNSBIJRY,
1'. Loi'NSItUBV.
Dr. Geo. E. Moody,
Officc Two noors
IIY.sf
ot JtMiksche's Store
Wahoeton, North Dakota.
I A A S I A I O
Cnstrutiii!!, Donlisty, llini hoiu»s, Spavins, Curbs sunt Fistulas. I also Dehorn Cattle nml per.
ionn nil kinds ot Kiit'inm! operations ami (Jimrantec Period Satisfaction
Kxamination Free. OlVue |ay Saturdays.
Orders at Ollice or at Commercial Hotel, Walipeton.
C. S. COMSTOCK,
SPRING WAGONS,
Mm
awl Cam
BUCKEYE MOWERS AND BINDERS.
BIILTIDIISra- TWX3STE.
J. I. CASE THRESHERS AND ENGINES.
0 (X) 0
Please Bear irff Mind
That Nixon & McLaughlin arc now making the
Ivory KJmsh Photographs for the sum ot
also the old style albumen photo for $9.75.
00
JOH3ST I2STK &c CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
FARM MACHINERY
Opposite Henry Miller's Drug Store.
Piano Binders, Mowers, Hay Rakes, Etc*
Sppcial Inducements Offeree on
BIJNTDINO TWINE.
Bi aun I3ro.s' Old Stand.
AN OFFER WANTED.
My Grain suul Stock Farm, situated two and a half miles from
Guniisoo, Uichluml comity, North Dakota, on the Great Northern and
St,. Paul, Minneapolis Sanlt Stc Marie railroads, consisting of
SIX lllINDlMil) AND FORTY ACRES of the richest and
prettiest farm land in the Valley. Must be sold owing to my distant
residence in Oakland. California, and business there requiring my
whole time and capital.
NO DECENT OFFER WILL. BE REFUSED.
The stock on the farm will be sold at private sale. This is a fine
opportunity for farmers to obtain some fine breeders at reasonable
figures. Poll, Angus and Holstein cattle. High grade of extra large
sheep. See George W. Page on the farm, or Frank Gray Attorney,
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
X.
R. B. MYER8,
1573 24th Ave. Oakland,
WHKRKA8._djfc.lt
I
of ••fttfaiw.coatal
dated
D«ccmtMrmh, A.D. laN~iiBd4i
In the offlc*
of
tit
B«gliter of
cpuntytbj.
Diiii
la t£kota
North
Tirrltpiy.MMrl
Dakota, OMMiber Mtk, A. O.!
o'clock p.
m..
la
book of mortal
aad ill, whereby Roif Aaitima ag
Andersen (bto wtb). mortnunpn,
D. s. B. Johnatoa
Land
Mortaan
corporation duljr orgutMd aad
the laws ot the State of MliMtoti, «on
the aouthwMt qaartor (awU) ofaaethmtvM
(». Intownihlp om hnndredtMrtyflMil
range fifty-two (S2 containing Mmjk
!"£*. 'rcorttaff to tb* gowrint wwi
In Richland connty, thei in MottlMwiinl
In State of North Dakota, by whldt
power of sale baa beeom* operative, mvw
ceeding or action at law ha*
been
v.
HEBIIAN WINTKKKII.
taatttat
rccorer the debt remaining eeenred tl
any part thereof, and tberelaelalmad
tot
I* due on e«ld mortgage at the date heiv
Now. notice I* hereby given, that
by
•aid power «aid mortgaga will be
laid premise* (old at public auction, by
In of mid county or nl« deputy, aa by atetate
provided. October 14th. A. D. 1891, at 9 o'clock!*
P® afternoon, at the front door of the aSea Ol
the Reglator of Deeds for aaid connty at Waka*.
ton, In said county, to pay aald debt, latetwt.v
and attorney fee of $25.00. aa etlpalated ia iiU
mortgage, and the disburaemrata allowed by tew.
D.H.B.JOBSHTOX LAND MonTiAnKOo..Mott4(ama.'' I
Attorney for ilnrtgaaaa.
Dated August lifit.h, A. D. 1891. Valley
NORTHERN PACIFH
BKTWKEN
-r
Wahpeton, Breckenridge, Fergus Fall*, Widens
Morris, Sauk Center, Uttla Falls Sank
Rapids and 8t. Cloud.
and all points
EAST and WEST 1
There is nothing better than the service on
The Dining Car Line.
Thmgh Mima Sleeping Cars Mlf
Between points in
THE PARK REQI0N OF MINNESOTA
AND
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS
PACIFIC COAST TRAINS-*
Pnssslng through
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Oregon and Washington.
Carry fall equipment of
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
First and Second Class Coaches,
Above is a Daily Train.
MIXKD TRAIN
WEST BOUND. KAST BOUND.
I.v Wa hpeton..
12:45 I.v Milnor 7:80 a
Ar Milnor .4:30 A^Walipeton11:35a
Aliove train Daily except Sunday.
Pullman Sleepers are run dally between Wall,
peton and St. Paul. K. M. ONAN, Agent.
V''RT rr-iI'.'CII-.-.L. JOINTS IN
MINNESOTA,
WORTH DAKOTA,
10:18 p.m.
3:10 a. m.
v:
r.
Pullman Tourist and
Free Colonist Sleepers and
ELEGANT DINING CARS.
Through Tickets.
&
Are sold nt all coupon ofllccs of the Northern
Pacillc ItnilrofKl to points North, Kast, Sooth or
West, in me United Slates and Canada.
For rates. Maps, Time Tables or Special infor
mutton, apply to Agents Northern PaciOc It. R.,
at XVuiipetoii, Wahpeton, North Dakota or
CHA8. 8. PEE
Ccneral Passenger Agent, St. Paul, Minu
Local Time.
-EXPRESS.-
WKST uorui).
I.v St Paul 8:00
Minneapolis....K:35p
Wadena 3:15 a in
Battlo l.nke 5:10 a
Fergus Falls...C:3ri a ni
Breckenridge...7:15 a
Ar Wahpeton..T.aii a
EAST BOUND.
I.v Wahpeton .8:15
Breckenridge. .8:18
Fergus Falls. .0:30
Battle Lake.. 10:38p
Wadena 12:18 a
Minneapolis...0:45 a
Ar St Paul ,...7:i!0 a
SOUTH DAKOTA,
ANITOM,
MONTANA, AND
PACIFIC COAST.
Local Time.
l-eave. I WAHPKTON Arrive.
Night Express, dally,
lor Morris, Benson,
Huron, Watcrtown,
Wiilmar, Sioux Falls,
...St. Cloud,St.. Paul... 3 10 a.m.
Night Express, daily,
for Fargo, Winnipeg,
Devils Lake Butte and
Pacitic coast 10:18p.m.
Dak jta Express, exc'pt
Sundays, for Casselton,
—Hope, Larlmore 9:33 pm
Aberdeen Accommoda
tion, except
5:30 a. m.
1:30 a. m.
I
Sunday, for
Hankinson, Ellendale, I
Aberdeen 6:00 p. m.
For rates, tickets, maps and guides, apply to
M. MUNSON, Local Agent,
or write to F. I. WHITNEY, Gen'l Pass, and
Ticket Agent, Great Northern Railway, .St. Paul,
Minnesota.
lined, and all PAl'KXT BViHSBSS at
tended to for MODERATE FEES. Our office ts
opposite the U. S. Patent Office, and wc can ob
tain Patents in less time than those remote from
WASHINGTON. Send MODEL. DRA W1NQ or
PHOTO of invention. We advise as to patent
ability free of charge and we make tiO CHARGE
UNLESS PATENT IS SECURED.
For circular, advice, terms and reference* to
actual clients in your own State, County. City a*
Town, write to
A 5 N W
Opposite Patent Office, WaihingUm, it. tt
Aak say agents for W. L. Doaclaa Shaea.
If aat far aa.le In roar place aak yaar
dealer ia aend for catalagae, aecare tke
agency, and get them far yen.
WTAKK NO SUBSTITUTE. -Ml
SHOE onfCRssa
83
the AxstSHOC the
Miuna
It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax tkread
to hurt the feet mado of the beat Una calf,
and easy, aad beeaute we mote wore aftoo
grade than aay other mamiMulunr,
KWMlshoeacoctlBK
have liven
Boys'
p£a
Menials
from tfUOtots.00.
HUe»la« HsifwamL
W. shoe ever offered for (&iUi eqaala Ft
Imported shoes whleh cost from •MntoalUOL
MH aad»Me wed Wel?8ha*% calf,
stylish, comfortable aad durable. Thebeat
•boo er**~ *ki-
•eamlMa, srooth teslde. heavy three tola* esta*
skmedse. One pair will wear a year.
SO SI Me ealfi no better
shoe ever ottered at
•ffea this price one trial will convince tfcoae
very Mow and datable. TMae wfcc
.wonfbytheboysemywheie, tkeysell
ffttr
Ladles
aathwma
llgpifgfes
Ml
,... Sold by QBOKGE, The FootiMr ton.