The Wahpeton times. [volume], December 17, 1891, Image 1

About The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
I
&
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
CONGRKSSfONAL.
8nators: Lyman Cagey, Hansbtoagli
Representative: N Johnson
8TATE.
ST.Avenue
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Governor. Andrew Burke, Bismarck
Lieutenant-Governor Roger Allln
Secretary John Fllttle
Treasurer Booker
Auditor John Bray
Attorney Ueneral C, A Spencer, (irufton
supt. Public Instrnctton John Ogden
Commissioner of Insurance A Carey
Commissioner of Agriculture :HT Helgeson
8upreme Court Judge* Alfred Wallin, Fargo
Guy Corllx, Grand Porks Bartliolo
mew, Fargo.
Railroad Commissonei's Geo II Walsh. Grand
Forks W Harmon, Mandan Andrew
Siotten, Wahpeion,
JUDICIARY.
Judge Fourth District Willinm S l.uiulei,
Ifrhpeton.
LEGISLATIVE
State Senator Holla N Ink, W'alipetoti
Representatives W Cope, Haiikiosun N
Triplett, Wahpeton PSi.nrson,AberTomlie.
COUNTY.
Register of .Deeds Mum Brakke, Wahpeton
Treasurer A Kicken
Auditor ChasU Bade
bheriir Walter Pelham
Clerk of Court John Shippiiui
County Judge Freeman Orcutt
Superintenaent of Schools W House
Coroner A Benedict, Lulgerwood
Justices of the Peace..... Mayer, Wahpeton
A Olds, Fairmonnt A. Bessie, Wahpeton
MartinUalchult, Abercrombie.
Commissioners George Van Arnam, Barn.
Krick Statne, Abercroinbie August Hoefs,
Hunkingon Peter Kramer, Lidgenvoort Jacob
Sclioenboin, chairman, Wahpeton.
CITY.
Mayor James Purdou
Auditor S DeLong
Treasurer W Beatty
Justice CL Mayer
Assessor Wright T. Orcutt
Chief of Police John Douavon
Chief of Fire Department .H. E. Rice
Aldermen.... First ward: Anton Mikscbe,'H. H.
Valker. Second ward: Lounsbury,
Albrecht. Third ward: Stevens John
Nelson.
Board of Education.... J. P. Reeder, three years
McCtiinbet. A Korinaneck, two years
t. H. Sleeper, M. H. Morrill, president,/ one
year.
Secretary—J. D." Vowels.
Principal—M Robinson.
CHUHCUES.
ST.Street
ADALBERT'S CATHOLIC-Corner Third
and Michigan Avenue. Kev. T. L.
Itabsteinek, Rector.
JOHN'S CATHOLIC-Corner Wisconsin
and Second Street. Services Regu
lar. Rev. Philip Albrecht, Rector.
L, OSS M. K.—Fifth Street, opposite court house,
Services every Sabbath at 10:45 a.m. aud
7:30 p. in. Sunday school at lii in. Prayer
meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening. Kev. J. H.
keelej, Pastor.
1MRST
CONGHKG ATIONA L—Corner Wiscon
sin Avenue aud Fiftli Street. Sabbath ser
vices, 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. Sunday school lii in.
S Suuduy evening. Prayer meeting
at S o'clock Thursday evening. Kev. J. M.
LaBach, Pastor.
BAPTIST—Corner
Pembiua Avenue and Filth
Street. Sabbath services, 11 a. m. and 8
p. m. Sunday school at 18 in. Prayer meeeiiiig
at 8 o'clock Tiftirsday evening. Kev. J. W.
Luke, Pastor.
SOCIETIES.
AO.
U. W.—Bodkin Lodge, meets every second
anil fourth Tuesday evenings of each, month
at Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting brothers always
welcome. Aloert Hummer, M. W.
J. M. Graham, Recorder.
A. K.— 8UMNKK POST.—Meets at post
T. room on tile iirst and third Wednesday
evenings lu each month.
V.
A MCKKAN,
Adjutant.
IO.MeetsV—WAHPKTON
A. L, KOBBRTS, Secretary.
AF.Regular
S. WAHPETON LODGE NO. 3.—Meets
the first and third Tuesday In every month
at 8. P. M. Lodge room over Beehive stoie.
Mrs. P.J. McCuinber, Secretary.
Mrs. B. L. Bogart, W. M.'
PMtOFESSlOJTjil,.
YY E. PURCELL,
ATXY, AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Collections a specialty. Ofliee over The
National lianc ol' Wahpeton.
M^UFBTOM, N. DAKOTA.
gCHULKR ft SCHULER.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Office: New quarters in Burnt District.
WAHPKTON, NORTH DAKOTA.
3 H. SNYDER,
JCVAI-SG
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
foriey to Loan on Heal Estate Chattel
Security. Otlloe In Uloh'alllodk.
WAHPKTON, N. DAKOTA.
^OCUMBEK & BOGABT,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
i' T/ AT LAW.
Special attention given to Gollections.
WAHPKTON, N. DAKOTA.
B. EVEBDELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WAHPKTON, DAKOTA, AND BRBCKCNBIDOB,
MINNESOTA.
Wahpeton oflloe with Geo. T. Propper, over
the Postoffloe.
OZRA Q. VALENTINE,
ATTOBNEY AT LAW,
Beat Estate Exchanged and Money to Loan.
Office In Wlllcln county Bank buUdlng.
BHECKBNBIDOH, MINNBSOTA.
JpRANK
at
LAW.
Boom 1, Globe Block, Wahpeton, N.
V. QUICK, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND BUBGEON,
Plltijirg of Children a Specialty.
Olllce In Peltfcc'8 Block.
WAHPKTON N. DAKOTA,
p.TBIfLETT, D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
GUI* attended to day and
OverNelaon's Store
Ayr4HPBTON
V,
BOWLES,
Vol. 13.
F. HBHRICK,
Coiiimnnder.
O. LODGE, NO. 10,
at Odd Fellows Hall every Tuesday
evening. Visiting brothers always welcome.
F. J. HINUTOKN, N.G.
and A. M.—WAHPETON LODGK, NO. 15.
Communications second anil
Fourth Friday in every month at 7:30 p. m.
Longe room over Bee Hive Store.
FRANK GRAY, W. M.
B. F. LOUNSBURY, Secretary.
Ci, ol V.—Sumner Camp. No. 6—meets at Odd
O Fellows Hall on the second and fourth Fri
day ol each montti.
E. H. BISHOP,
K. L. KINNEY,
Captain.
First Sergeant.
Office
47
PKNT18T-
f#&ftoMP'atairfl In pee Hive Block
'TK Y. BATB8, D, D. S.
*T-' DENTIST, v.::,
by Dr. Hanly,
PflUw formerly occupied
SWWtaltii Moore'a drug store,
W^NMOII NORTH DAKOTA.
mm'm
lilii
SoUtberaT
OOlMOKOaT^.
Lv Aberdeen,10 01) a
Lv MUbank.. 6 l) pm
LvOrtODVlUf S |B
Ar t\ h*atpn .ll
^rfTMBLUW. Loeal Akral
Ak*M-
"i
Iiotm bltnkft*
TJhe Local Market.
Wheat, 76e No. 1 Northern, 74c.
Flonr, flrst grade, $2.75 per hun
dred second grade, 82.50 Oats, pays
30c and retails for 35c Corn, pays
76c and retails at 80c Barley, 35c
Ground feed fluctuates but is now
sold for $1.25 per hundred Shorts, 70
cts Bran, 60c Hay per ton $6.00.
Potatoes, 30c Butter, 20c Eggs 20c
Beef per hundred, on foot, first grade,
2J second grade 2 Pork, 51c dressed,
4c alive Mutton dressed, 6|c Veal, 5
dressed Hides, Arst grade 3.
Maple four foot wood, $5.50 White
Oak assorted. $4.75 Birch $4.75
Tamarac, $4.00
Goal Antracite, $8.50 Soft coal
$6.50.
LOCAL NEWS.
WM.
H. Nohe and A. K. Tweto of
Abercrouibie, were in the city Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ericksqn suffered the
loss by death of their infant son, last
week.
A little girl took up her home with
Mr. and Mrs. James Golden, Satur
day night last.
Angus McDonald and John Mc
Dougall of Edinburgh, were in Far
go, Friday last attending to business
at the land office.
That toboggan slide, built by Eddie
and Willie Aspinwall, seems to be a
great source of amusement to the
young folks of the city.
Rev. A. Warnecke conducted ser
vices here in the Evangelical church,
Sunday last. The reverend gentle
man will have an Easter Sunday con
firmation class, both at Ilaukinson
and at Wahpeton.
While many towns are discussing a
wood famine, Wahpeton is all right
in this respect, through the foresight
and business prudence of A1 For
maneck. There was a shortage in
the woodcut last winter and "Al"
was hot caught napping.
Col. Schulersays
We understand that I. I. Lewis
last Sunday sustained the loss of a
horse, under singular circumstances.
It seems that Mr. Lewis took his
horses out of the barn to water, and
that very soon one of them dropped
and at once died in a stall, and soon
after this, bloated up enormously.
However, it seems that immediately
after the horse drank he walked away
nibbling such dry grass as might be
found about the watering barrel, ap
parently, well. Iu the few minutes
to follow the horse went into a stall
occupied by two cows, and when Mr.
Lewis finally found him' to put him
into his own stall, the horse dropped
where found before he could be gotten
to his own'stall, dumbfounding Mr.
Lewis. And as above stated, was
very soon fearfully bloated.
The Hope Explosion.
In speaking of the accident in
which Charlie Ingersoll of Elma, this
county,' lost his life, near Hops the
other day, the'Hope Pioneer said:
A terrible accident occurred in the
Cochrane neighborhood, eight miles
north of Sherbrooke, Friday of last
week. A boiler exploded killing
Chas. E. Ingersoll, the feeder, scald
ing and burning E. Jensen so severe
ly he died in less than twenty-four
hours. It seems the machine had
stopped to get up steam ant) the men
were all standing around the engine
getting warm, when the terrible ex
plosion came, jthe maq that was killed
outright was picked up 10 roos from
where lie was standing before the ex
plosion, others were carried for a
number of rods. The explosion was
so great tiiat it was hard to find a
piece of the engine as large as a
man's head. It wait almost impossi
ble for some of the, relatives and
friends to recognize some of the men,
as the scald was so severe and the
ashes ground iqto their faces. Com
missioner Day says "ft .was like
looking into a bucket of ashes, in
looking into some of their faces.no
more features." It is a mystery that
any of tliem came out alive. Those
that waraacalded are: p. Gilbertson,
P.' John Kenp, John
Cdchiiot Anderson, Ed wnri
Bal) *nd.Awt«*w
Bead
THE TIMES
THE TIMES
is mis­
taken in reporting him about to be
married. No truth in it whatever,
and within-an hour after our paper
was out last week came down to the
office and walked on our neck in
pretty good shape. We. picked the
item up on the street in a manner
which seemed right, but it being a
mistake, we accordingly apologize to
the colonel, and promise to be more
careful in the-future.
columns for holi­
day announcements, and then buy
accordingly.
Persons visiting their old homes in
the East this winter should take along
printed matter descriptive of their
new homes in the Northwest. Take
copies of this paper with you and ask
agents of the Great Northern Railway
for a supply of publications.
The other day Joe Schmitt of the
Wahpeton House, Pius Mayer, Nick
Marsch, Sandy Ilenrickson, Frank
Schneller and L. Huppeler were
arrested, charged with contempt
of court, or having sold liquor against
an injunction enjoining them not to
sell, when Joe Schmitt had a hearing
and was fined $200 and 90 days in
jail, by Judge Lauder. Mr. Schmitt
took an appeal and gave bond. The
other cases will come up at the regu
lar term of court, January 12th, 1892.
Evangelical Church Dedicated.
The Evangelical congregation at
Hankinson dedicated its new church
edifice, November 22nd, last, which
services although coming on an in
clement day, were largely attended.
The resident pastor, ltev. A. War
necke was assisted by Ilev. Fleer of
St. Paul, Minnesota, and the llev
Jones of Hankinson. Mr. Fleer
pleached in German in the forenoon
and was followed by Mr. Jones in
English. And Mr. Warneckc
preached in German in the afternoon.
The building costs some $2000 and
is nicely furnished, a large gallery
being provided for the choir, which
is handsomely furnished including an
elegant organ, sufficient to seat 50
people. Under this gallery is a room
furnished for school purposes. A
handsome belfry surmounts the
building, but as yet the congregation
has no bell.
The choir on dedication day con
sisted of soprano, Mesdames A.
Warnecke, Tuliane Helling and Miss
limler alto, Mesdames Krause, Hnd
datz and Miss -Iladef* tenor, Messrs.
Golnick and Grave bass, Ilev. A.
Warnacke and Messrs. Falk and
ltaddatz.
The church starts out with an in
debtedness of but $700, which speaks
very well for the enterprise of the
40 families comprising the congre
gation.
In addition to ministering to this
congregation, the Rev. Mr. Warnacke
has a congregation at Lidgerwoqd,
Wahpeton, Childs, Minnesota, and
we believe at one or two other points,
which keep the reverend gentleman
pretty busy, to say nobbing of the
school he manages at the Hankinson
church edifice.
The trustees of the church just
dedicated are the Messrs. Brummond,
Kubel, Hunger, Michael and Raddatz.
The Board of Education.
The Board of Education held its
regular session on Tuesday evening.
The quarterly report of the Treasurer
was submitted and adopted. Bills as
below were allow and ordered paid:—
Jacob Schweitzer, (5 00
John McCullooh Lumber Co., 38 OS
James Gardiner, 18 45
Sohuler Bros 10 00
P. A. Geottelman, 5 50
John Blachard, 03 SO
All the above, excepting that of
Jacob Schweitzer, were incurred by
reason of putting in new heating
furnaces. Sections 22 and 23 of the
rules and regulations of the Board of
Education, were amended by striking
out the word "three," wherever it
occurs, and inserting in lieu thereof
the word "five and where the words
'fourth day" occur in Sec. 22 they
are to be stricken out, and "sixth day"
subsittuted therefor. A special com
mittee was appointed with a view to
selecting an additional teacher for the
term commencing after the holidays.
This committee will visit the schools
while having the matter in charge,
and report at a special meeting at the
call of the Chair. The Chair ap
pointed as such committee P, J. Mc
Cumber, II. B. Sleeper, J. P. Reeder.
On the faith of a statement made by
Mr. Boetcher as to his residence here,
Alma Zemplo was given- permission
to attend school without tuition
charge.
Below is the report of the Treas
urer:
REPOIW OF THE THEASUUER.
July ST, cash on hand $1782 88
Sept. 34, eaah of Co. Treasurer. 1413 40
Total..
Cash In slnktafftund
Cash In contingent fund-
Total
.$3175 88
.$14110 38
.. 1038 03
...$9498 9ft
Overdrafts:—
Interest fund $24 50
Teachers fund 546 14
Balanue eath on hand.......
Vouchers to balance.
Christmas candles at the Magnet.
Frank Rettig has all kinds of
sleighs, cutters and bobs for sale at
reasonable prices.
Ellwood Japanese Persimmons at
the Magnet.
Go to O. N. Christenson for all
kinds of blacksmithlng and wagon
repairing. 31
Order your holiday supplies of
oysters, confectionary fruits etc., at
the Magnet.
Have O. N. Christenson shoe your
horse. :jl
C. C. Bonham of St. Paul will
open his tonsorial parlor, Bee Hive
block, December 10. The shop will
be elegantly fitted up with all modern
improvements, neatness and dispatch
closely observed. Ladies and chil
dren's hair dressing a specialty. 35
W. C. Hoit will furnish one dozen
duplicates of the aristo photographs
on receipt of $3. Send to him at
Sioux city, Iowa. lie has preserved
all your negatives.
Highest Cash Price
Paid for oats, barley and rye.
quire of D.
C.
In-
E. RICK.
lf Yon Want
A good horse blanket or a large
size fur robe, see II. G. Albrecht, he
has got the largest assortment ever
kept in Wahpeton.
Piano Tuner.
E. A. Tiffany, the piano tuner, will
be at Wahpeton the 20th inst. A
postal card dropped into the post
office here, will catch him.
Pocket Book Lost.
Lady's pocket book, containing
about $25.00, Monday evening, Dec.
14th, 1891, supposed to have been
dropped between the M. E. parsonage
and
J. Farley's residence. Finder
will be rewarded by£returning same
to me.
MINNIE STINK.
liorses Strayed.
From the premises of the under
signed, Hankinson, this county,
Saturday, November 28th, 1891, one
Drown horse with white spot on face
and two hind feet white, five years
old, and one gray colt, year old.
Information leading to the recovery
will bo well rewarded.
P. POTP.KTZKE,
Hankinson, N. D.
Official Plats.
John Shippam has just received
official plats of all vacant lands in
Richland county, anil can give full
information as to filings, etc., to in
tending settlers.
The largest line of confectionery
ever offered in this city now on hand
at The Magnet, at prices to suit the
trade. 30
A Splendid Trip.
A trip to Montana over the Great
Northern is one of the most attractive
in the West. From St. Paul the
tourist takes the four-track route to
Minneapolis. Crossing the Mississi
ppi on a million dollar stone arch
bridge, in full view of the Falls of St.
Anthony and the largest flouring
mills in the world, goes thence
through the Park Region of Minne
sota, with its myriad lakes, to the
wheat valley of the Red River, to
Devils'Lake,—North Dakota's inland
sea,—through the Mouse River coun
try, and the Milk River Valley, pass
ing Fort Assinmboine,the largest and
finest military fort in the West, his
toric Benton, Great Falls City and the
mighty cataracts of the Missouri
river, then skirting the Rocky Moun
tains, with their sublime scenery, to
Helena, this rich capital of Montana,
thence over the continental backbone
to Butte, the largest mining camp on
earth.
REPORT OP THE CONDITIONS OF THE
RATIONAL BANK OF WAHPETON.
ill Wahpeton. in the State oT Nortli Dakota, at
I lie close of business, December 2nil, 18»l.
RK8VRCKS.
Loans and discounts
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
U. 8. bonds to secure circulation
Stocks, securities,etc.county,city and
township warrants
Due from approved reserve agents....
Due from other National banks
Due lrom state banks and hankers
Banking-house, furniture, and lllxtures
Current expenses and taxes paid
Premiums on U. S. bonds
Checks ana other cash items.
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents,
Specic
|egal tender notes
Redemption fund with U.S. treasurer
(A per eent of circulation)
Total
Total
570 64
Tom..
131
.$*175 a?
-fc A"*
tr^
$UC,M4 C»
1,199 76
12,300 00
n,848 32
5,1)18 80
4,293 51
1,8811 S3
1,005 24
1,867 79
736 61
293 97
136 24
8,729 50
14,000 00
562 50
$175,023 62
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided protlts
National Bank notes outstanding....
Individual deposits subject to check.
Demand certiiicates of deposit
Time certificates of deposit
Due to state banks and bankers
State of North Dakota, County of Richland—as.
I, W. L. Carter, caihier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true ta tne best of my knowledge una
belief. W. CARTER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th
day or Dec., 1891. A. E.8W»DMHAVF,
[asAi] Notary Public for N. D.
Correct—Atiesti DAITIKL PATTKKSOK,
A. L. HAfflkox,
lonraPAiraiuw,
v4k-,-?s
t,,
Wahpeton. Richland Oo. North Dakota. Thursday December 17,1891. No. 37. Light and H^ai
9th
IO
FOR INSTANCE:
km.
$ 50,000 00
7,500 00
3,937 43
11,850 00
52,708 14
1,650 00
47,751 96
88609
$173,028 68
Wweto^,•
WAHPKTON, N. ».
A. ASPHSTWALL
HAS SOME
Money to Loan on Farm Security.
DISCOUNT SALE.
"wxusr
PEE CENT OFF.
As usual we will
Hold Our Annual Discount Sale
To reduce our stock
E3IES O-OOIDS-
Wo will give ouch purchaser a
Cash Discount of
10
From the low prices at which we Inivo liecn selling Clothing and Furnishing
Uouds this fall. The old prices remaining on the tickets, and we
give 10 per cent off from them.
Come One and All
AIUL improve the opportunity to buy goods. It isn't often such goods are
offered as ciieuji :IH they will be during this sale.
-iL, IMI. STEE1T,
ins!
WAHPKTON, NORTH DAKOTA.
G-O WITH THE CROWD TO
FOR YOUR FAIJ, AND WINTER
O
DRY GOODS
AND
NOTIONS.
is Stock of GROGEEIBS is ii Large
ALL AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
CHICAGO gTozRiE
-Is unpacking an-
IMMENSE STOCK
General Merchandise,
And prices are to range low all alons the line.
Kerosine Oil per gallon. trie.
5 gailons, GOc.
Sugar, 20 pounds, $1.00.
IHW 4.90.
Coffee, per pound, i-c.
4 pounds, 90c.
Drop in and see one of the finest stocks ol merchandise ever brought to Wall,
petou and test our pi ice* which are to range,
ALL ALONG THE LINE,
As indicated in above articles and figures.
COME AND SEE US.
9th
Per Cent
-REEDER & EBERLEY.
Security Drug Store.
An endless variety of
Holiday Goods
O—IN—'O
Plusli, Leather and Wood.
-A Complete Line of—
Orwell 41 Cf©.*s
BOOKS AND BOOKLETS.
Christmas Cards and Perfumed Satchets.
We have also added a line of
Imported Willow Ware in Baskets
-Our Stock for the-
Holiday Trade
Is Complete., CAl.li AND BR CONNINCBD*
:*Hkw'
Mnnntociorerof
HA RNEC
of all kind*
".i
Collars, Blankets, Whips,
Nets, Lap Robes, TnirC
Goods.
*/Jj
In fu a full supply of everything In tlm
Henry^ Miller
AND
ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS
ife
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
-GO TO-
DRUG and
BOOK STORE
F.OR
Holiday Goods.
He has hundredsTund hundreds ofTnew' atid
valuable novelties •.««»
Fancy Clocks, A-
Toilet Sets,
Shaving Sots,
Writing1 Desks,
ALBUMS—ALL STYLES AND PRICES.
PACIFIC COAST TRAINS—
Pnsssing through
Minnesota. North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Oregon ami Washington.
Carry full equipment of
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars,
i'lrst and second Class Coaches,
IF
Wall Pockets. n.
Christmas Cards,
Elegant Vaces,
Fancy Gloss Ware,
Christmas Silver Ware, KJ
Pretty Line of Pipes.
Traveling Toilet Sets,
Fancy Cups and Saucers, ..... ,„r, -...
k^gant Lino English Vaces,
*ull Line Statues,
l'retty Line Willow Ware, vM•?'-"^8 '•&
hlegant Line of Lamps,
BOOKS—IN ENDLESS
i'l
Perfumes in Every Shane.
Wall Pockets an3 Backs,
Handsome Dolls.
Various Muslcnl Instruments.
VARIETIES.
-O*
-AiuljToj'sJof-
Erery CicMle Style
O AND O
im: A. E
Beyond Santa Claus's power to Enumerate.
Come Early and Arofd the Crowd.
NORTHERN PACIFIC
BETWEEN
Wahpeton. Sreckenrldge, Fergus Falls, Wadena
Morris, Sauk Center, Little Falls Sank
Rupuis anil^St.Cloud.
and all points
EAST and WEST
y-fv-ip
There is nothing better than the service on
The Dining Car Line.
Throg^li Piillinaii Sleeping Cars Baily
Between points iu
THE PARK REGION OF MINNESOTA
PullmaiiTourist and N
Free Colonist Sleepers and
ELEGANT DINING CARS
Through Tickets.
nfSSDldMt
,1!.coltP°.,lomces
10:18 p. m.
3:10 a. m.
r:30 a. m.
-I
-V5-V-
C. F. MOORE
of tlie
Norther.!
Pacific Railroad to points North, East, Sonth or
\t est, in tne United States and Canada.
For rates. Maps, Time Tables or Special infer
mation, apply to Agents Northern Pacific II.
at Wahpeton, Wahpeton, North Dakota or
CHAS. 8. FEE
Ceneral Passenger Agent,
St. P«nl,Minn
Local Time.
EXPRESS.
WEST BOUKII. SAITtOim)*
Lv St Paul 8:00 Lv Wahpeton
Minneapolis 8:85p
Wadera 8:15 a
Battle Lake 5:10 am
Fergus Falls...6:35 a
Breckenridge.. .7:15 am
Ar Wahpeton..7.35a in
Bnelmirldn.4:M Pi
Fergus FaUs.
.9401
Battle Lake..KH88p «l
Wadena lg:l8 a
Minneapolis. ..8:45
Arst Paul ....740 am
Above Is a Dally Train.
MIXED TRAIN
WSST BOUND. CAST SOUND.
Lv Wahpeton.. 18:45 Lv Milnor 7:30 a
Ar Milnor 4:30p in Ar Wahpetonl 1:85ant
Above train Daily except Sunday.
Pullman Sleepers are run daily between Wah
peton and St. Paul. E. M. ONAN, Agent.
i"
1
I a
IIVRRTT DAKOTA,
ANITOMt
AND
PACIFIC COA«T.
Local Time.
Leave. -WAHPETON 1 ArrtveT"
Night Express, dally,
for Morris, Benson,
Haron, Watertown,
Willmar, Sioux Falls.
...St. CloDd.8t.Panl...
Night Express, daily,
3:10 a.
Pacific coast.....
Dak jta Express, •xe'pt
Sundays, for Casseltoa,
.... Hope, Larimore....
Aberdeen Accommoda
tion, except Bandar, for
Hankinson, Ellendale,
10:18 p.
Aberdeen..
For rates, tickets, maps and snides, apply to
al AM
fi
&0S
p.
M. MUN80N,
or write to F. I. WHITNEY, Gen'l Paw.
Ticket Agent, Great Northern Railway, •t.Paal
Minnesota.
\R OTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF KB.
.«
d,eSp2e'lry,,,ceOonnty11^WchUad~MWPsAwHtor-"0CofNorth
State of Dakota, of
To A. G. Barnaby: Yon are h«eS wSffij
that the foliowing described places and paresisaf:
land, situated in the county of ItlcUaaaTittatc%
Norm Dakota, and assessed In your nsi taT! ./.c
wit: 1 taxon neX of swli sec 4 twp
48L containing Si acres, were sold for t2
4th day ol November, l(#9, for tte SSSJEBa
and 06100 dollars.
.Application having been made for a tax
the above described property roe
notice that the amount reqaired to
Mm* is four and 85-100 dollars,
the cost of this notice, and that Uw
GlVftf—*
Olvenondar my hand and ofltelal
dsy of Dec«ber, 1M1. OHM.
County Andltor,