The Wahpeton times. [volume], December 03, 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

                
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WANT ADS
Adverttaemtato under this bead will be
Inaerted it Uw ratti of 85 cent* pefweek
(or SO word* or leu. We cannot afford
to open an account for auch a imall amount
amrcaah moat accompany all orders where
we do not already have a running account
WANTED—Everybody to know
that I will sell hand-painted
dishes and Ghinaware at Miller's
drugstore in Wahpeton for one
week, commencing Dec. 1, at 20
per cent discount—Mrs. Geo. Mil
ler. It.
FOR BENT—Two (rood furnish
ed rooms. Inquire at No. 14 First
St. South, 10-22 tf
FOR rSbNT—Furnished room*
with hot and cold water. Inquire
at 1117 N. third St. 12-3tf.
FOR SALE—Some good second
hand sewing machines. Machines
rented. Inquire at Singer office,
Wahpeton. 9-17 tf.
FOR SALE—Cheap. A No -9
Cookstove, good as new. and a
heater.—Inquire of H. Lundquist,
at the Variety Store. ll-12tf.
INSURATfCE—For fire, wind
storm and tornado insurance, see
F. B. Schneller, Masonic temple
building. He represents six of the
best companies. Rates the lowest.
9-17 lm.
City and County
Great Bend will have an addi
tional teacher after January 1.
The F. & V. is. now running
trains through to Granville. S. D.
Miss Delia Brandenburg spent
Thanksgiving day -at Menanga,
Minn.
Judge Van Arnam and family
gave thanks from Walcott. last
Thursday.
Miss Esther Tates spent
Thanksgiving day with friends in
Grand Forks.
Morley Kelly ate Thanksgiving
turkey with the home people at
Wadena. Minn.
W. H. Hutsinpillar has sold the
Oakes bakery to R. E. Boyd, of Ra
pid City. S» D.
The F. & V. track is now laid
into Granville, S. D., the termi
nus of the line.
Born—Tuesday. Nov. 24. to Mr.
and Mrs. P. J. Bauman of Lidger
wood. a daughter.
Editor Irvine of the Lidgerwood
Monitor transacted business in
Fargo last week.
C. N. Moses and family ate
their turkey dinner with the old
folks at Battle Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. August Bergman
spent Thanksgiving day at Hub
ert Herding's in Oreendale twp.
O. Biorke of Abercrombie walks
op crutches now. dij account of
Jiis having ruh'a nap into his foot.
Red Wing drape Juice at
PURDON'S
The Firemen's ball at the arm
ory Thanksgiving night was the
most largely attended dance ever
held in this city.
Mrs. H. J. Dufelmeir of Crete,
and Mrs. Oscar Johnson of Great
Falls, Mint., visited last Saturday
with Mrs. Spencer.
Leslie J. Dietz, son of the John
Dietz, of Cameron Dam fame, gave
an illustrated lecture at the Braun
Theatre, Monday night.
St. Francis hospital reports the
admission of Mrs. Stephen Cron
in of this city and the discharge
of Mrs. A E. McMichael, as pa
tients.
DR. JOS. W. TARR
Osteopathic Mtyalolan
Office over Wahpeton Hardware Co'a
Store
Pha
Store
INUmh 1S4J8
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Duerr have
just celebrated their tenth wed
ding anniversary. A number of
relatives and friends assisted in
the event.
E. H. Carter has been in Wah
peton the past week resting from
his summer's labors on the farm.
Ed is. a mighty good fellow, wher
ever he may hang his hat.
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Christensen of Lidgerwood, a son.
Howard Williams of Lidgerwood
is taking mud baths at Shakopee.
Minn., for his rheumatism.
sntiicfieb
A Watch makes a fine
Christmas Gift
We carry a complete
line of
No one can under Mil ua
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Fit*Kefald
Den­
tist. Stern Block. il-15tf
Born-—Nov. 20 to Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Dalgren, a daughter.
wiH* «H* Hansen represented
Mooreton at the county seat Mon
day. .Cr*
...
Miss RubyKeeney of Tacoma,.
wash., is visiting relatives in the
city.
Representative-elect N. P. Nel
son was a Wahpeton visitor last
uriday.
Jpe Hartung of Mooreton is
visiting with friends in the city
this week.
Mart Voves spent Thanksgiving
Pfty at Forman, returning home
last Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Sewrey entertained
the ladies of the W. R. C. yester
day afternoon.
Mrs. J. P. Reeder is visiting her
mother, who is quite ill at her
home in Indiana.
A. F. Johnson of Argyle, Minn.,
is visitimr at the H. Lundquist
home on Third st.
Miss Lulu Conders spent
Thanksgiving day at Abercrom
bie, with her folks.
Mrs.
VJ.
Manchester left for
Minneapolis, Tuesday, where she
will consult an eye specialist.
Henry Kenzler of near Bismarck
is one of the new S. S. S. students
this week, and is rooming at M.
D. Kenneys.
Mrs. Frank Veit returned last
Saturday from MoorettJn. where
she spent Thanksgiving with rel
atives and friends.
Rev. W. T. McGann has accept
ed the pastorate of the Baptist
church at Lidgerwood. He comes
from Wheaton. Minn.
Red Wing drape Juloe at
PURDON'S
Some of the choirs of the coun
ty are already practicing their
Christmas music. But that's noth
ing. Christmas is only three weeks
off and is coming with a rush.
Knute Crogan. the section fore
man on the Soo at Wyndmere. and
wife, are spending their autumn
vacation at their former home in
Vining, Minn.
Erick Hoel of Abercrombie. J. A.
Fossum of Walpcott and E. O.
Johnson of Christine, represent
ed the northern part of the coun
ty in Fargo last week.
Rev. Richard Galvin. who has
recently returned from a year's
visit at the old home in Ireland, is
now assisting Rev. Fr. Meyer of
Fairmount in his pastoral work.
The state board of health's re
port for the three months ending
Oct. 31 shows 55 births and 28
deaths in Richland county, and
for Wahpeton only 6 births and
6 deaths.
Remember it's only three weeks
till Christmas. If vou want to get
a suit or overcoat made to order
'call at Oppie's Toggery. They'll*
guarantee to have it ready for you
in time.—Adv.
Fred Beaudreau and Thomas
Kapler and the Misses Frohnne
and Hattie Schiller of Wadena vis
ited at the Frank Ujka and Harry
Wilson homes in this city a part
of last week.
E. A. Hill has moved his fam
ily into W. A. Farnsworth's new
house and Martin M. Pederson
and family now occupy the apart
ments on Seventh St.. vacated
the Hill family.
The Mantador Enterprise says
the 'school program given by Mr.
Bergman, their teacher, was a
roaring success and showed that
he has a lot of patience in train
ing his pupils
Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Swanson of
the Fairmount .country recently
celebrated the 80th anniversary
of their wjedded life, and about
twenty-five' of their relatives and
friends assisted them.
A. L. Empie, a farmer residing
north of Breckehridge, was very
painfully injured-last week by his
runaway team. He was taken to
St. Francis' hospital, where he is
being nursed back to health.
Carl Springer a. popular young
married mail of Wyndmere. died
at his home in that city Nov. 20
of typhoid fever. He was 22 years
of age. and had just recently mov
ed into Wyndmere from the farm.
T. J. STREHLOW, D. O.
Ohlropractor
Office over Citizens' Nt'l. Bank.
Consultation and Spinal Analysis
Free
PHONE 337 WAHPETON. N. D.
All express packages, must now
pay one cent each revenue, the
stamps to be supplied by the
shipper, and all keepers of pool
rooms must pay $3. 33 l-S ach
tax on their pool tables. Thi- cov
ers the period of the ensuing
eight months, and it is honed that
by that time the war will be over.
Pres. Smith took his family auto
riding Thanksgiving morning and
landed them at his brother Em
erson's in Fargo, where the two
families held an old-fashioned
New England Thanksgiving re
union. The bill of fare has not
been reported but no doubt was
something good.
The Wyndmere Pioneer man
confesses that it effects his nerves'
to think of Mantador's getting
electric lights and: Wvndmere's
having to go without. Where is
George Manikowske and his wind
mill? If Fergus'.Falls can't fur
nish the lights talightWyndmere
Manikowske .can.
The Fairmount News says that
ex-Mayor Eberley and Theo. Jur
gens of this city "ran into" a
flock of geese, which they "pick
ed up" on their return home, the
other day. The News doesn't say
so. but 'if -the geritlemfen named
"picked up" any geese they were
either, wild ones or they bought
them. Most likely they bagged
them with a few pieces of silver
for a big Thanksgiving dinner.
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THE WAHPWM TIM
THE IMASSTORE
BEAUTIFUL
Take Extravagance out of Gift
giving, by buying something prac
tide. Gifts that will be appreci
ed for their usefulness as'well^as
their elegance. This store is brim
ful of useful gifts, almost anyone
of which would be appreciated by
Mother, Daughter, Grandmother,
Sister, Baby or Sweetheart.
Below we give a list of nearly ^Sug
gestions for your convenience
Aprons—fancy 10o to $1.28
Aprons—bungalow styles 25o
to 85o
Beads—25o to $4.28.
Bar Pins—28o to 780.
Belts—SOo to $1.25.
Bed Room Slippers 50c to
fl.25
Boxed Drinking Cups—35c to
$1.25
Beauty Pins—lOo to 50c.
Bath Robes—$2.50 to $a*00.
Boudoir Caps—25o to 85o.
Brassieres—Mo to 75c.
O
Corsets—SOo to $5.00.
Cuff Links—25c to $1.00.
Coat Hangers—59o to 75c.
Collar Boxes—$1.00.
Coats for Ladies—$5.00 to $25.
Coats for Children—r$2.50 to
$12.00
Cotton Waists—$1.00 to $3.50.
Cotton Petticoats—98c to $2.50
Dress Goods—All Prices
Darning Sets—66c to 85c
Draperies—15c to $1.25 yd.
Dresses for Ladies $5.00 to
$25.00
Dresses for Children—50c to
$5.00
Doilies, etc—25o to $4.50.
Dresser Scarfs—25o to $3.75
Fancy goods of all kinds
Fans—25o to 59c.
Fyrs—$2.50 to, $5Q,Bft,
Flannel Shirt Waists—$1.00 to
$1.50
Fancy White Goods—^-All prices
Gloves—25o to $4.50.
Girdles—25o to $1.50.
Messrs. Ness and Shafer look
charge of the new Wahpeton ga
rage Tuesday.
Adam Boll came in from Mon
tana to eat Thanksgiving turkey
with the folks at home and make
them a visit.
For Farm Loans—See F. B.
Schneller at Masonic temple
building. Rates the lowest. 9-17
lm.
Mrs. Ross will do sewing at her
residence 18 Pembina ave.. until
a more suitable location is found.
Prices will be reduced for the win
ter. Phone No. 198 J.—Adv.
There was a meeting of the
Wahpeton Chapter No. 3. O. E. S.
Tuesday evening. Election of offi
cers at 7:30 p. m. Dec. 1, 1914.—
Hattie T. Rice, Secretary.
Elmer A. Anderson recently re
signed his commission in Com
pany I, of the N. D. N. G. He has
been the first lieutenant of the
company for the past three years.
"The Call of the Cumberland*"
at the Opera house Monday even
ing, was one: of the best acted
plays seen on a Wahpeton stage
for some time, and delighted the
medium-sized audience that was
there too greet its coming.
WAHPETON
Candy Kitchen
We make a Specialty
of serving Home Made
PASTRIES
IS lor Our Lunches
COME IN AND TRY. ONE
Vv ..v ,.
PR"
House Dresses—$1.00 to $2.00
Hair Brushes—25o to $2.50
Hand Bags—SOo to $10.00
Hat Pins—15o to SOo
Handkerchiefs—1o to $2.00.
Handkerchiefs Cases—SOo
Hosiery—(Cotton, wool or silk)
ISo to $2.00
I
Ivory Bureau Trays— 05o to
$1.25
Ivory Mirrors—SOo
Ivory Puff Boxes—50o to $1.00
Ivory Pin Cushions—59o
Ivory Hat Pin Holders—59o
Ivory Manicure Sets—$1.25.
Jewel Boxes—$1.25 to $2.50
Jewelry of all kinds
Knit Caps—25c to $1.75
Kimonas (Silk and Cotton)
$1.25 to $8.60
Lace Collars—26c to $2.00.
Laundry Lists—SOo
Ladies Neckwear—25c to $1.50
Leather Toilet Sets—$5.00 to
$8.75
Leather Manicure Sets— $2.50
to $11.50
Leather Bed Room Slippers
$1.25
Leather Collar Bags—$1.00
Leather Writing Pads—$3.00
Leather Sewing Sets—65c
-V :-v
Muslin Underwear—^
Mirrors—SOo
Mittons—25o to $1.50
Manicure Sets—SOo to $10.00.
Mesh Bags—SOo to $4.50.
Mufflers—25o to $1.50.
THejCSr GOODS FOR TH£ PRICE-NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE
WAHPETONS LARGEST DRY GOODS STORE
Donaldson's Are
7 Pleased
o, announce to amateur
customers that prints will
be ready to deliver at 5:00
P. M. each day from films
and plates brought in for
developement before 5:00
P. M. the previous day. The
best prints obtainable is
guaranteed from every neg
ative.
Verii Lathrop of Mooreton left
Monday night for Priest River. Id
aho.
H. H. Onstad left Monday morn
ing on a business trip to Luverne,
Minn.
Roy Trebil is still slowly im
proving from his attack of paral
ysis. with good prospects for com
plete recovery.
Tom Drew of Fargo was in the
city Tuesday, to see his father.
Mr. Wm. Drew, who is very ill
from tin attack of paieumonia.
Herman D. Vollrath has gone to
Pembina, to see his mother, who
is very ill. He expects to be absent
from the city for some time.
H. E. Rice. jr.. learned the oth
er day that even a sail boat may
be dangerous to play in some
times—when there's ice on the
Bois de Sioux.
J. R. Molloy is receiving anoth
er big lot of furniture thi3 week.
This shipment consists largely of
goods suitable for Xmas presents,
and you should see it.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Connolly and
daughter May. and Miss May Kelly
witnessed the of C. installation
at Fargo on Thanksgiving day, re
turning home in the evening.
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Neckwear for ladies—2So to
$1.50
Napkins—$1.00 to $7.00 doz.
O
Opera Bags—SOo to $2.50
Outing Gowns—58o to $1,50
Pin Sets—10o to SOo
Pin Cushions—SOo to 75o
Party Dresses—$13.75 to $85.
Recipe Books—SOo to S9o
Ribbons (Plain and Fancy)
10o to $1.00 yd
Rose Beads—$1.00 to $4.50
8
Sewing Bags—60o to 65o
Sewing Sets—29o to $1.00
Silks for Waists or Dresses
SOo yd. and up
Suits for Ladies—$13.50 to $50
Sweaters for Ladies or Children
—All Prices
Switches—$5.00
Silk Petticoats—$2.98 to $5.00
Shawls—$3.50 to $6.00.
Scarfs—SOo to $5.00
Silver Thimbles—35c to $1.50
Thimbles—5c to 50c
Tie Holders—SOo
Table Linens—50c to $2.60 yd.
Tie Pins—26o to SOo
Traveling Sets—SOo to $1.00
Toilet Sets—
Tourists Sets—50c to $1.50
Umbrellas—50c to $5.00
Veil Pins—26c to 85o
Veils—SOo to $3.50.
Vanity Purses—SOo to 6So
W
Wool Blankets—$5.00 to $10.00
EVERYTHlNd FOR THE BABY
Red Wing drape Juloe at
PURDONT
Mr. and Mrs. R. Molloy and
Walter Greene and his best girl
autoed to Kent. Abercrombie and
several other towns of this sec
tion of country, Sunday.
Miss Donna Forkner dismissed
her school long enough last week
to enable her to come home for
her Thanksgiving dinner and
make a two or three days' visit.
Mrs. Rachael Keeny spent Sun
day at Moorhead. visitinp- with hetf
son. Will and family. While she
was there a picture of four gener
ations was taken, of which she
was the oldest in the group.
The Social Club will meet at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. A.
Leach. Friday evening. Dec.' ith.
Mrs. Vollrath has sold the barn
on her lot to the Union Transfer
Co.Jwho are this week moving it.
to their lot in the west pari of
towin.
The James Purdon family en
joyed a reunion on Thanksgiving
day. Dr. Purdon and wife of Lis
bon, the family of Mrs. Belle Pur
don and the Bennett and Barber
families were all there and it was
a Thanksgiving day to be long re
membered by all of them.
Miss Mildred Ogelvie, Mrs. Is-,
abel Wright and Mrs. Herbert!
Brand departed Tuesday night for
different points in Wisconsin 'for
an extended visit with friends. The
former two ladies will probably
remain there all winter, but Mrs.
Brand doesn't expect to be gone
more than a month.
Henry Korf and family return
ed Tuesdays morning from Portal,
Canada, where they visited the
families of William Gerding and
Dr. A. J. Somers. Mr. Korf reports
the Canadians greatly excited ov
er the report of the loss of anoth
er big English warship. But he
made the acquaintance of some of
.the mounted police and they took
no steps to exclude him as a Ger
man from the Dominion.
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Mrs. B. F. Schneller visited
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in
Abercrombie. last Sunday.
G. L. Harris, the genial G. N.
agent, went to Fargo by way of
the Milwaukee, last Tuesday.
Miss Ida Fennell spent Thanks
giving day and the week end with
President and Mrs. R. M. Black
at Ellendale.
Miss Agnes Royer has returned
to her home at Grand Forks af
ter a six-week's visit w?ith Miss
Anna Connolly.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Congregational church will be en
tertained next Wednesday. Dec. 9.
by Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Cox and
Miss Mirick.
The Misses Nellie and Esther
Bowman came home from their
respective schools for a Thanks
giving dinner and remained until
Monday morning to return to
their fields of work.
John Rustad. Jr., of near
Dwight. disappeared from his
home last Saturday and at this
writing (Tuesday noon) he has
not returned and his whereabouts
is a mystery. The young man is
about 20 years of age, and short
ly before leaving home gave in
dications that he might have be
come demented. The whole com
munity is engaged in the search
for him. which up to this time has
been fruitless, but it is still lion
ed that his absence may be ac
counted for.
ANNUAL SALE
tmmmmmm AND asBBHHBHK
Turkey Supper
The Ladies of Trinity
Guild
will hold their annual sale B"d
Turkey Supper
THURSDAY, DEO. S I
At Armory Hall
You Aro Very Cordially Invited tft
Attend
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