The Wahpeton times. [volume], February 26, 1914, Image 5

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
ROYAL
Pine weather oiram.
Lent began yesterday.
Will Klosterman extended the
Richels sale Tues Jay.
C. E. Wolfe was a passenger to
the cities Saturday night.
Chas. Krause of Mantador was
a county seat vis t'.r Thursday.
Hon. W. E. Purcell was a Satur
day night .passenger to Wheaton.
Joe Lugert of Barney was a
county seat visitor last Thursday.
The Methodist ladies aid will
meet Wednesday, March 4, in the
church.
The Methodist ladies' aid will
have a food sale, Saturday before
Easter.
There are about fifteen witnes
ses from Lidgerwood attending
court.
Tom Manikowske of Mooreton
was a business visitor in our city
Tuesday.
August Gi'ipentrog, Sr., of Great
Bend was a business-
Thursday.
jr
BAKINQ POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Absolutely has no substitute
Many mixtures are offered as
substitutes for Royal. No other
baking powder is the same in
composition or effectiveness, or
so wholesome and economical,
nor will make such fine food.
Royal is the only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cre»m of Tartar
CITY AND COUNTY
:^tor
'•HI:
here
$1.50 Hand Painted
Plates for
-V*.
&
Dr. Devine has returned from
his Chicago trip.
"That Printer of Udell's" was
the attraction at the opera house
Tuesday night.
Geo. A. Goolsbey aiid Herbert
Bullis of Lidgerwood are attending
court this week.
M. J. Bakken and Walter Mon
son of Abercrombie attended lodge
here last Friday night.
Richard & Kain have private
money to loan on 1st farm mort
gages. adv.
Steam power has been substitu
ted for electric at the waterworks
pecial for Saturday
From 10 O'Clock Until 10:30 A. M.
UNIT ONE TO EACH
We have just received an assortment of Nickel Silver—Florella Pattern—
consisting of Knives and Forks, Tea and Table Spoons, which we are going to
put on sale at the extremely low price of 10c.
The FLORELLA PATTERN is manufactured from a composition metal
with a heavy coating of hard nickel and a heavy silver plate. The finish is in a
soft French gray effect. The design is graceful and practical.
ALUMINUM
We handle a full line of Pure Aluminum Ware, the very best on the
market. We buy this direct from the manufacturer, which enables us to sell
at a much lower figure. You get the benefit of the jobber's profit.
All of Laundry and Toilet Soaps
Laundry Soap, 8 bars 25c
Toilet Soap, 7 bars 25c
We Handle the Armor Plate Hosiery.
The Lundquist Variety Store
Wahpeton, North Dakota.
Mrs. H. Bull of Second street is
Seriously ill.
Grace Hoffman of Barney was
a Wahpeton visitor Monday,
W. F. Schweitzer made a busi
ness trip to Campbell, Minn., last
Monday.
The county commissioners were
in session Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week.
Richard & Kain have private
money to loan 011 1st farm mort
gages. adv.
The schools were inspected
by the board of health and fumi
gated last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hausken
spent a couple of days last week at
the Hans Mylira farm.
The fire escapes for the Wahpe
ton opera house arrived Monday
and are being placed in position.
Sheriff Buda-k was at Lidger
wood Saturday subpoenaing about
forty witnesses in toe Ben lilies,
Geo. Goosby, .Mid the Hart Bullis
cases.
Mrs. A. J. Schulteis of lloyalton,
Minn., left for home Monday. She
recently had an operation for gall
stones at the Wahpeton Hospital.
Mrs. Tony Hilda of Breckenridge
who was operated on at the Wahpe
ton Hospital two weeks ago, leaves
for home today entirely restored to
health.
Mrs. W. J. Robinson spent the
past couple of weeks at LaMoure,
where she assisted in caring for a
nephew's little daughter, who was
ill of pneumonia.
Carl Rudolph Swenson of Kind
red and (jfiinhild Tieoline Grant of
Barrie township were vnited in
marriage on Washington's birth
day by Rev. E. Ballestad.
Joe Meyer, a guard at the peni
tentiary, was married in Fairniount
last week to Miss Emma Chamber
lain of Oakes. Rev. Fr. Meyer, a
brother of the
power house as a matter of econ- The Broadaxe says that two or
omy. three young fellows of Lidgerwood
It was 20 years ago last week drank too muh booze, the other
that Wahpeton had its'big $20,000 Sunday night, and one of them had
fire, in which the postoffice, opera to have his sealp sewed up by the
house and two millinery stores were doctor.
burned. ^|lt. "Wahpeton branch of the Mil
"In the Bishop's Carriage,'' waukee railway is carrying a big
with Mary Pickford of the Fam- lot of passengers lately. Is this
ous Players Company in motion another indication of spring, or
pictures at the Braun Theatre one only of the good times the county
night only, March2nd, Monday, adv is enjoying?
groom, officiated,
10c
THE WAHPETON TIMES
Every Tuesday is Ludefisk Day
at the City Hotel. adv.
Richard & Kain have private
money to loan on 1st farm mort
gages. adv.
John Baldorf is repairing his
business house on Dakota avenue,
getting it ready for the Golden
Rule store to be started here next
month.
Weuzel Mikash, who was recen
tly operated on for appendicitis at
tlie Wahpeton Hospital, is around
again feeling quite restored to
health.
Coal and Wood
1 handle all kinds of Coal and
Wood at moderate prices
H. M. CHRISTIANSON
Mrs. John Had lice received word
last Thursday of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Peters, at her home
in Athens, Minn. Her death was
due to the infirmities of old age.
Daniel Frohman presents "In
the Bishop's Carriage," with Mary
Pickford, in motion pictures, at the
Braun Theatre Monday, March
2nd. adv.
DR. HERBERT H. PFISTER
DENTIST
Rooms over Dietz & Murray
Phone 302
A number of neighbors and
friends of Mr .and Mrs. Frank Ne
clias recently gathered at their
Lidgerwood home and helped them
celebrate the 16th anniversary of
their marriage.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Congregational church wilt
meet Tuesday afternoon, March 3,
with Mrs. Dave Purdon. The
leaders will be the Mesdames Laud
er and Forbes.
Anton Lipovsky of Lidgerwood
whose foot was so severely injured
last fall, has been having a serious
time with it again of late. How
ever, he is now around again, but
is still on crutches.
Druggist Keen has absolved all
responsibility for the delivering of
the Sunday Tribunes in this city
and its Wahpeton subscribers must
now rent a box in the post office or
wait for it till Monday.
President Smith of the S. S. S.
departed last Thursday night for
Richmond, Va., to attend the mid
winter meeting of the department
of superintendents of he National
Educational association. He ex
^ected to be absent about two
weeks.
O. A. Leach accompanied his
mother to Lyndon, 111., the last
of last week to attend the funeral
of his mother's uncle. Following
the funeral Mrs. Leach cftitinued
her journey to Tennessee, for an
extended visit with relatives in the
"Sunny South."
The Styles Coming In
Just received many charming
new creations for Spring 1914, in
Laces,
Silks,
Wash Goods,
Skirts,
Coats,
Dresses,
We invite you to come any day and
Spring fashions. Nowhere else in this ___
variety of high grade goods. A "quality first" store, yet you pay no more
here for the best goods than you do elsewhere for inferior merchandise. We
are glad to show you, whether you contemplate buying now or not.
The "Bee Hive" Store
WAHPETON, NORTH DAKOTA
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT WILL BE OPENED ABOUT MARCH 18th
R. J. Hughes returned to the city
last Monday morning following a
ten days' trip on the road.
Aug. Grehentrog, one of Brand
enburg's prosperous farmers, was
a county seat visitor Tuesday.
An interesting and profitable
Meeting of teachers and patrons
was held at "Wahotf- last Friday
under the auspices of the county
superintendent. There was a
splendid program iiikl large attend
ance and much interest shown.
The Breckenridge Gazelle has
changed hands. Editor Giuin be
comes mayor of the east, side city
next week and Morrell Edwards, a
former publisher of the Gazette
is the now manager of that paper.
The Times wishes him success.
Mrs. E. Duden entertained the
M. E. ladies aid last Wednesday af
ternoon and her Sunday school
class in the evening. The husbands
of the members of the aid also met
at the parsonage in the evening,
and there was a "'full house."
Judge l)ow is in receipt of a let
ter from his son in Montana, in
which he recounts the incident
of some of his neighors coming to
North Dakota for a carload of
breeding sows. The cholera broke
out amongst them and everv hog
died.
An M. E. Social Club of about
forty members was organized last
Wednesday evening and it held its
first meeting last evening at the
home of E. B. Oliver on Fourth
street. A good program was ren
dered and a splendid social time
was enjoyed by all present.
A. H. JOHNSON, D. C.,
Graduate Chiropractic
Homo Office, Breckenridge, Minn.
Branch ofllce, Barney, N. D.
If our forethought was as good
as our afterthought, we would
take chiropractic first—instead of
trying it as a last resort.
James Hendricks, father-in-law
of E. E. Gilluin, who lives on
the west side of town, died last
Friday night as a result of a stroke
of paralysis, sustained two or three
weeks previous. The funeral was
held at the Gillum home on Sun
day afternoon, J. W: Worner hav
ing charge of the body. Rev. E.
Duden preached the funeral ser
mon.
The Fairmount News gives out
the information that Judge G. M.
Leland was recently married in Cal
ifornia to "the Misses Cain," and
that they will be at home in Fair
jnoiuit after June 1. The News
gives no explanation of its biga
mous charge against the Judge and
makes no prediction of how he will
he received by the good people of
Fairmount when he arrives with
more than one wife.
•1 /trd\f
Dress Goods,
Corsets,
Waists,
Suits,
Etc.
acquaint yourself with the new
vicinity can you see such a large
Urnie Umbreit, son of Al. Um
breit of Great Bend, was operated
on for empyema of lung at the
Wahpeton Hospital last week. He
is doing nicely.
The Norwegian Lutheran ladies
aid will be entertained Thursday
afternoon by the Mesdames O. A.
Swenson and Alfred Nelson, at the
home of the former.
Katherine Moore with Dancing
Brownie and Joe Christie in "A
Glimpse of Minstrelsy" at the
Braun Theatre the last" half of this
week. adv.
Judge Allen gave J. A. Beathune
of Gwinner the usual sentence oil
his plea of guilty to fracturing the
prohibition, law, and then suspend
ed his sentence a year conditioned
on his good behavior. Beathune is
a deaf man.
Alderman Ilodel is on the war
path and-there's.blood in his eye.
lie is resolved that beginning next
week the city ordinance relating
to the throwing of cinders another
refuse matter in the streets and al
leys or on the sidewalks and boule
vards must cease or arrests will
begin next Monday.
Bernard & Canham, the oxy-acet
ylene welders, put a number of new
cogs on the wheels of one of the
big presses in The Times office, last
Saturday, without taking the wheel
off the press. This would have
been scoffed at as an impossibility
a few years ago.
E. C. Johnson of St. iul com
pleted his wor'c oi. the machinery
in The Times office-Monday night
and if Mr.' Cameron would visit,
the office now he would rohably
not recognize ii as ihe wime ma
chinery he use.I to have, ''"here is
nothing too yen:I .for Yh Times
office.
FOR RENT—Three furnished
rooms for light- housekeeping.
Phone 224L. 2-26 tf
WANTED—A girl for general
house work Good wages. Inquire
or write Mrs. G. A. Lacy. 2-26 2t
FOR RENT—One large furn
ished room for light housekeeping.
Inquire of H. Boetscher, 621 1st
St. No. 2-26-tf
Violin Teaching
Tuned
AN*
S
•IOjOO TuMm tor torn at^
3 Mentha MI VMTE
W.F. Schweitzer
34 lit Street N. Wahpetae, N. Bi