The Wahpeton times. [volume], September 17, 1914, Image 2

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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1 8HCYEMME SHORTSTOPS 11
Lk'dal has returned from Owe
jro with a Liedal-Sollijen thresh
ing machine.
Carl Knudson and his mother.
Mrs. T. Knudson and Mrs. and
Miss Clara I. Solhjen autoed to
Wahpeton on the 9th returning
the same day. Carl called on our
county judge and was by him per
mitted to ring the wedding bell
some time this month.
County Commissioner Sletmoe
met with the board of supervis
ors at the Power Bridge on the
ilth. when thev decided to place
the new steel bridge on the sec
tion line a few rods east of the
old Bridge. It was a better loca
tion with a better bottom for the
foundation. We will now get a
straight road and a steel bridge
that will be a pride to the town
and the commissioners.
Ingehrit O. Almlie. one of the
first settler? in Sheve-nne where
he resided until a year ago, when
he moved to Leonard, expired on
the 8th or 9th. and was laid to
rest at the Helendale church.
People from all over the country
came to show their respect to a
lost friend. Almlie was true to
all, honest and upright and
was esteemed by all who knew
him.
I BARNEY BEAMINGS
O. D. Sheetz and family made a
trip to Lidgerwood by auto Fri
day.
Mr. Allen of Proftown, 111., is
here attending to real estate in
terests.
C. E. Harris was an east
hound passenger Monday to speni
the day with his wife and young
daughter at Fergus Falls.
Howard Thompson and family
are here from Davenport. Iowa,
visiting with tirover Thompson
n"d family.
Mrs. A. C. Kressin and children
were in Wahpeton between trains
Saturday.
County Correspondence
I Am Prepared
SECOND:
thing I have to sell, and
THIRD:
Because
profit.
1
Mrs. HofTert and baby left on
Thursday to visit relatives in So.
Dak.
Otto Wamsley was in Wahpe
ton Monday.
Bob McFarland returned to Da
venport. Iowa last week.
Henry Kressin is having a res
idence built on his farm two
miles west of town, A. Brosowske
and crew- doing the work.
Mrs. N. L. MofTet of XVyndmere
spent Monday here with her cou
sin Alverda MotTet.
Mrs. Tompkins came from Liv
ingston, Montana last week to vis
it her mother. Mrs. Jeor and sis
ter. Mrs. H. D. Moffet.
The Misses Lena Thiel and
Frieda Rudolph spent Sunday at
the John M. Tlnel home.
Joseph Lugert of Mantador
was a Barney visitor Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. $taudacher
and children autoed to Wahpeton,
Saturday.
A heavy rain accompanied by
some wind visited this locality on
Saturday.
Mrs. Peter Weber went to
Wahpeton Saturday morning.
Mr». Caroline Veit of Wahpe
ton. came up Friday to visit her
children near here.
A new Kimball Piano was deliv
ered to W. C. Gallmeyer 1-ridav.
I Ben and Geo. Bushing went to
to take Contracts for Dwellings and other Buildings and
will furnish estimates for new work or repairing.
Milnor Monday morning to visit
relatives.
John and August Nacel and'
Otto Wamsley autoed to Wahpe
ton Saturday.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
I Mrs. F. C. Dunbar Thursday, Sept.
110th.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gramenz
I went to Rochester, Minn., the llrst
of last week via Wyndmere, where
she will have an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nagel at
tended the Fair at Minneapolis
last week returning on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Becker are here
from
Clarksville. Iowa, to visit
their children, Mrs. Myers. Mrs.
J. H. Bulling. Mrs. Fascholz and
F. W. Becker.
Estimates for concrete and mason work
Marjorie Lucille was born to
M. PARSONS
RSSeBBM
THE REASON WHY
I am selling so much Furniture at my store is three-fold:
FIRST.
Because I advertise the year 'round
I
Because I aim never to misrepresent any­
These three things I regard as the key to success
in any line of business, and more especially in the
Furniture line.
I want everybody to know, that while I buy Second-Hand
Furniture for cash, I add only reasonable pay for the materials used
and labor necessary to make it good again, when I sell it. It is the
same way with
New Furniture
Being a practical mechanic I know what good furni
ture is when I see it and I also know how to buy right.
Then I add only a reasonable profit to the lowest wholesale price
and thus sell at such moderate prices that my store has attained an
enviable reputation for good goods at the lowest possible prices.
I always welcome both new and old customers and it is no trouble
to show goods and quote prices at
J. R. MOLLOY'S
New ana Second Hand Furniture Store
I PICTURE FRAMING AND ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK NEATLY DONE. I
,%
Wonderful Remedy Saves Many,
Prom Desperate Illness anil
Dangerous Operations
End stomach troubles
Here are the words of a few of
the many in this state, who have
taken it:
JOHN XOWEY, 2030 Dayton
avenue, St. Paul, Minn., ordering
a second treatment, wrote: "I
have been feeling fine since I took
your medicine. It certainly cleared
my skin. I have recommended
your medicine to a number of
stomach sufferers."
MRS. PETER WILLIAMS. 2749
Eighteenth street, S., Minneapolis,
wrote: "I have taken..Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy and feel
like a new woman. I am entirely
out of pain. Four of our best doc­
am satisfied with a reasonable
J&tL-jli
THC WAHPETON TlMKt
MINNESOTA STOMACH VICTIMS
FIND RELIEF WITH FIRST DOSE
Quickly'
with Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy. The first dose proves
what it will do. Hundreds of peo
ple in Minnesota have used it with
unusual benefit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harris Monday
morning, Sept. 14. Mrs. Harris
and baby are in a hospital at Fer
gus Falls and are getting along
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Becker, Mr. and
Mrs. Bushing, Mr. and Mrs. Kla
witter, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Duenow
and Mrs. Meters were guests at
the John M. Tliiel home last Sun
dav.
Miss Grace Moffet returned to
her home Wednesday after spend
ing a couple of weeks with her
aunt. Mrs. Geo. Elliott.
Lsetation Period and Butter Fat.
With cows having a period of approx
imately twelve months between call
ings. tbe second and third months will
usually show a decrease In fat per cent
from tbe first month, tbe following
four to six months there will be
either a slight increase or but little
change, and the last three or four
months will show tbe largest Increase.
Tbe average Increase from the begin
ning to the end of tbe lactation period
will approximate about 1 per cent fat
Some Investigators state that as tbe
quality of milk decreases tbe fat In
creases in about the same ratio. Oth
ers state that the fat content remains
fairly constant tbe first five months
and then steadily increases to tbe end
—Hoard's Dairyman.
Milk Producing Peed.
Cows fed corn sllnge and clover ha
with a good mixture of grain will pro
duce as much milk us cows on pasture
Tbey will produce more unless the
pasture Is good throughout the season
tor* could do nothing for me and
agreed I must have an opera
tion."
Such experiences are general
among the users of Mayr's Won
derful Stomach Remedy. It clears
the digestive tract of mucoid ac
cretions and poisonous matter.
It brings swift relief to sufferers
fro»i ailments of the stomach, liv
er and bowels. Many declare that
it has saved them from danger
ous operations: many are sure
that it has saved their lives.
We want all people who have
chronic- stomach .trouble or con
stipation. no matter of how long
.standing, to try one dose of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem
edy—one dose will convince you.
This is the medicine so many of
our people have been taking with
surprising results. The most
thorough system cleanser we ever
sold. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is now sold h«re by Hen
ry Miller & Co., and druggists ev
erywhere.—Adv.
WOOLEN MILL SALE
All of the Manufactured Qoods of
the Fergus Palls Woolen Mill
To Be Closed Out
The efforts to reorganize the
Fergus Falls Woolen Mill com
pany which went into the hands of
trustees last winter have not been
.successful and it has been decid
ed to sell at factory prices all the
manufactured goods which were
in the warehouses at the time of
the embarrassment and all that
have come from the looms and
knitting machines during the
summer.
There were $65,000 worth of
goods when the inventory was ta
ken and the looms have been run
ning all summer working up the
wool which has come in. All the
goods now on hand are fresh just
as they came from the packing
room. A large store room on
Lincoln avenue, Fergus Falls, has
been filled with the stock and
every one who visits that city
should look at these goods.
There are bed blankets in great
quantities, sweaters for men. wo
men and children in endless va
rieties: knit skirts, mackinaw
coats, Jerseys, shawls, socks, flan
nel shirts, caps, toques, mittens,
in short everything made of wool
to keep you warm from the soles
of your feet to the top of your
head. There is a vast amount of
underwear, union and two-piece
suits, stockings, yarn and wooj
batts.
These goods are going to be
turned into money in the next
ninety days and families are urg
ed to look through this stock be
fore buying their winter clothing.
—Adv.
DAIRY and
CREAMERY
MILK IN HOT WEATHER.
Present Method* of 8hipping 8hould
Be Changed.
I Prepared by dairy division. United Statee
department of agriculture.]
With tbe advent of warm weather
dairymen again are warned not to bold
their milk before shipping it to market
A practice prevalent In some places Is
to take tbe morning milk, combine It
wltto the afternoon milk of the same
day and ship this combination early
the following morning. This means
that the morning milk Is kept throngti
the heat of the day. When It reaches
the consumer, twenty-four Hours or
more old. tbe bacteriological count is
high. This explains, the department
experts say, why milk from dairies tn
Tbe Brawn Swlaa breed of dairy
cattle la recognized aa more of a
dual purpoee breed than one strict
ly for milk production. Certain se
lected Individual* of the breed have
made noteworthy tnUk records. Rep
resentative* of tbe Brown Swiss
breed are aturdy. hardy and vigor
ous, yet they are deficient In udder
development and are not atrictly ln
tensive milk producers.
which all the conditions appear to be
excellent Is frequently found to be bac
terlologically bad.
The remedy recommended by the de
partment Is to bold tbe sfternoon milk,
properly cooled, through tbe cooler
boon of the night aud ship it tbe next
morning witb the morning milk, also
properly cooled, without mixing the
two. It is of course essential to tbis
plan that the train schedules be adapt
ed to It. but it Is felt ibst when tbe Im
ports nee of tbe change is fully recog
fllud this difficulty will be overcome^
Such procedure in cooling and handling
woOld materially reduce tbe possibility
of sour milk reaching tbe markets.
Shippers sre also urged by the de
partment to sse that tbe milk is thor
oughly cooled ia Important step
Id
fceeotag its bacteriological count low.
Stvfr.
Watsr For Milk Cattle.
Eight gallons of water each day Is
the average quantity required for a
cow, and the milk is about 87 per cent
water. In some pastures there Is no
water obtainable, tbe cows being sup
plied with water only at night and In
the morning, which compels each cow
to drink four gallons at a time In order
that she may have the requisite
amount This Is not only cruel, but
detrimental to tbe health of the cow.
•rv:^ 17
"S
•a
S
&
WAR IN BRIEF
While all Europe is in the jaws of death
through the conflict of a bloody war, the people
of Wahpeton and vicinity have nothing to fear
but the cold weather, which can be overcome
by investing in a
Radiant Home Base
Burner Stove
Come in and let us show you the merits of this
famous stove. We have diem in all sizes and
suitable for any house. We will take your old
stove in exchange and set up anew one to please
you, either in Wahpeton or Breckenridge. a
WAHPETON HARDWARE CO.
"The Place of Quality" .v
LOOK FOR OUR DISPLAY AT THE COUNTY FAIR
Cook
OTTER TAIL POWER CO.
(NORTHERN LIGHT ELECTRIC CO.)
Phone No. 87
FtMyNSUiy^NCE
of any kind—Fire, Lightning, Tornado, Plate
Glass, Automobiles, and Hail Insurance—or
Surety Bonds, in responsible Companies and
at reasonable rates, see
C. J. KACHELHOFFER,
H——mnmmsm«—in—
New Coal Elevator
IS^LL^C^OJMTJ-E^TE
And we 'are able to load you with
all kinds of COAL without shovel
ing. Several loads have been loaded
and good satisfaction been given
We can load you in less than five
minutes.
We handle all kinds of Wood
J. B. LOTZER
0*
CARLOAD OP TOCOSEAL
w®y R. H. Cughan is stocking up
2JJ,E?2f"£la,.,n*
h? mu,st
,vV
iv-
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be
2 JIS*
expecting
He l,as
a
wet
"dready received a carload
of this guaranteed 10-year material and
can save the purchaser the rreight. with
this long time guarantee Mr. .Cughan thinks
he has the very best roor-eoatlng on the
market.
Thousands of satisfied customers In all
P*fts of the u. S. A few of the Wahpeton
references are the People's State Bank, City
buildings6
aDt 8
Ho,e1'
nd
many other
R. H. CUOHAM
Builder
WAHPETON, NORTH DAKOTA.
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