The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume], February 15, 1883, Image 1

About The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
Vol. V. No.
•#J
"H*}
A
39
Business Cards.
WADENA POST OFFICE.
OPEN FROM 7:30 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M.
Mai! closes, going East at 10:45 a.m. and.8:43 p.m.
Mail closes, going West at 3:00 p.m.
Mail closes for Parkers Prairie Mondays
and Thursdays at 9.00 a.m.
Mail closes for I nman aud Deer Creek at .6:30 a.m.
Mail closes for Long Prairie Friday at.. .7:00 a.m.
Maner Orders can be obtained upou post
offices in all parts of t&e United States.
GILES PEAKE, P. M.
LOCAL TIME CARD OF N. P. R. R.
H. P., F.
3:25 p.m.
4:20 a. m.
9:40 p. m.
TRAIN'S GOING WEST,
No. 1. Mall, daily except Sunday,
No. 3. Express,
No. 25. Freight,
10:28 a. m.
12:00 p. m.
12:40 p.m.
TRAIN'S GOING EAST,
No. 2. Mail, daily except Sunday,
No. 4. Express,"
No. 26,
Freights Nos. 25 and 26 carry passengers.
Stages leave every Friday morning at 7 o'clock
for Long Prairie,
connecting
tre Northern Railroad.
with the Sauk
Cen­
staqe* leave Wadena every Monday and
Thursday lor Wvightstown and Parkers Prai
rie, connecting at "Parkers Prairie with stages
for Alexandria,
.ft
TIME TABLE.
WBST
le. 7:00 a. m.
la. 7:10 a. m.
le. 8:00
WABE NA,
a.
ra­
le. 9:00 a. 1*.
le.*9:30 a. m.
40:00 a. m.
le. 10:25 a. m.
le.*10:40 a. m.
le. 11:30 a. m.
ar. 12:30 a. m.
le. 2:00 a. m.
ar. *2:45 a. m.
ar. *3:20 p. m,
ar. 4:lS^p.m.
•Trains stop on signal
E N I S
K2-All calls in the city or country promptly
attended to. Office at Jesse Stinchour's Drug
Store, Third St., Wadena, Minn.
GEO. NYE, M. D,
Physician and Surgeon,
OonsultationProe
and Strictly Confidential.
£.
ft.
jZouixxAtp,
Attorney aM Cowlor-At-law,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Collections in Wadena and adjoining
counties promptly attended to.
Money to Loan on Ileal Estate.
WADENA, MINNESOTA.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY in the OLD
PHCEXIX, of HARTFORD,
CONNECTICUT,
^ANHATTAJ^, OF Jtew yonK,
—GERMAN, OF ILLINOIS
—OR—
UNDKRWHITERS AGEIFCY, NEW YORK.
Rates lower than in any Minnesota company.
Policies written in our office for the
Manhattan or German.
E. S. CASE, AGENT.
Harness Shop,
J. HEINEN, PROPRIETOR,
DEALERIN
Harnesses, Collars,
WHIPS,
BLANKETS,
v./V
'i
CURRY COMBS,
BRUSHES,
TruzilKJS and Valises
All repairing done neatly. Call and
see me. Wadena, Minnesota.
WADENA. MEAT MARKET
1
COOPER & MICGE.
PROPRIETORS
Fresh and Corned Beei,
Pork. Veal and Mutton.
SAUSAGE ALWAYS OK HAND.
Orders toy Kail Promptly Attended to.
We continiie to
act assolicitorsfor
patents, caveats,
trade-marks, copyrights, etc., for
the United States, and to obtain pat
ents in Canada. Englaad, France,
Germany, and all other countries.
Thirtf-dz jrean' practice. No
charge for examination of models or draw
ings. Advice by mail free.
Patents obtained through-tie are noticed in
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, which has
the largest circulation, and is the most influ
ential newspaper of its kind published in the
world. The advantages of such
.a notice every
patentee understands.
This large and splendidly illustrated news*
paper ispnblished WEEKLY at $3.20 a year,
ana is admitted to be the best paper devoted
to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering
works, and other departments of industrial
progress, published in any coon try. Single
copies by mail, 10 cents. Sold by all news
dealers.
Address, Munn & Co., publishers of Scien
tific American, 261 Broadway, New York.
Handbook about patents mailed free.
£iS&MLuk.vv-,
Special and Important
Announcement I
Great Reduction in Price.
To all Present Readers of tiie Farmer
and to All Others.
Wo arc happy to state that, by Special Arrange"
ment, we are able to offer one of the most vain"
able Journals in the country, in combination
with the NORTHERN PACIFIC
LAGES,
BLACK HILLS RAILROAD.
EAST.
6:25 p. m. ar.
M5 p. m.
5:40 p.
Wndena Junction,
Deer Creek,
Henniog,
PI.
4:45 p. m."
*4:00 p, in.
3:30 p. m.
3:05 p. m.
2:50 p. m."
1:55 p. m.
1:00 p. m. le.
•11:20 p. m. ar.
10:35 p. m. le
lOOOp. ru. la."
9:15 p, m. le
9:00 m. le.
Vining,
Clitheral,
Battle Luke,
Maplew'ood,
Underwood,
Fergus Fall s,
le.
Amos,
Everdell,
ar.
4:05
p. m.
Breckinridge,
Wahpeton,
rs"
Brainerd,
•will be in Wadena the first seven days
in every month.
Office over Bailey & Cromett Drug
Store. Third street.
Dr.LW.Babcock,
Physician
—AND—
FAIOIKR,
at a price
but little above the cost of either of them when
taken alone.
For over forty years the AMERICAN AGRICUL
TURIST has been everywhere recognized not
only as authority on all Agricultural aud Horti
cultural subjects, and of great value to all culti
vators of the soil, but also as a most valuable help
to every Housekeeper, anil a source of entertain
ment and instruction to all Young People.
It has been taken and read with interest and
profit by scores of thousands in CITIES and VIL­
in short, by people of all pursuits and
professions.
Oyer a ThonsaM Ctioice, Original En-
CRAVINGS adorn every Volume, and gives not
only plcusure, but impart information far better
than words can do, about all departments ot
DOOR
and
IN-DOOR
OUT­
work—new labor-saving de­
vices and methods. Animals, Plants, Buildings,
etc., aud many beautiful Pictures for Young and
Old.
It is a marvel of condensed and useful, trust
worthy information for EVERYBODY, aud begins
its 42ct year with most valuable new features, far
surpassing all former issues.
Its plans of Houses, Barns and Out-Buildings,
with full spccilieatious, arc exceedingly useful.
THE EXPOSURE OF HUMBUGS
has been a marked feature of the AMERICAN
AGRICULTURIST for a quarter of a century, and
this is now pushed with increased energy ,\iul
vigilance. This department has saved its readers
and the country many
it is worth to
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS,
EVERY
and
reader far more than the cost
of the paper.
Although supplied, post paid, at SI.50 a year,
its preparation is more costly, and its reading
matter and engravings more valuable than most
of the 83 and 84 magazines.
A Magnificent Picture Free
TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER.
All subscribers to the AMERICAN AGRICUL
TURIST for the year I880 are presented with a
superb Plate copy of Dnpre's last Great Painting,
"IN THE IMKADOW."
Surgeon.
The eminent artist, F. S.
Church, writiDg to a friend, t&us alludes to this
Picture: "1 was delighted this morning to see
offered as a premium with the AMERICAN AG
RICULTURIST, a reproduction of a very beauti
ful Picture, "J11 the Aleadow," by Dupre. This
picture is an educator."
Those desiring a Specimen Copy of the AMERI
CAN AGRICULTURIST can obtain one, post paid,
by sending 15 cents to the publishers, Orange
Judd Co., 751 Broadway, New York.
OUR GREAT OFFER.
The AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST (above describ
ed), together with the NORTHERN PACIFIC FAR­
MER,
will be sent, post paid, one year at the re
duced combination ijate of only
$2.50 FOR BOTH JOURNALS!
And IN ADDITION, we will secure to every
such combination subscriber a copy of Dupre's
Great Painting, as above decribed. This Superb
Engraving (17^ by 12 inches, exclusive of wide
iWrftiiiM fflrY1 Mm ilhn
JownJallTTt CP oSTrewnr*
TAIr I'a'_
seeurely pa'cked in Tubes made expressly for the
purpose. When to be mailed, 10 cents extra is
required for Packing, Postage, etc.
WADENA BILLIARD PARLOR aM
SAMPLE ROOM.
Front Street, Wadena, Minn.
A first-class stock of Wines, Mineral waters and
Cigars constantly on hand, also
ST. PAUL LASER BEER.
A. WIILIA
N
Pronrictor
Roy C. Ostrander,
PROFESSIONAL SHAVER
AND
FASHIONABLE HAIR CUTTER.
Third St., Wadena.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
Finest tonsorial rooms on the N. P.
JOS. HILL,
Photographer.
ALL STYLES OF
PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK EXECUTED
IN THE
S A I A N I A N
COP'/ING AND ENLARGING:
OF OLD PICTURES
ft SPECIALTY.
Main Street, North Verndale, Minn.
QJ
To the Land Explorer,
To the Business Man,
To the Farmer,
&
To the Mechanic,
To the Laborer,
To the Sportsman, To the Tourist,
To the Miner.
TO All CLASSES
For the Raising of Wheat,
For the Raising of Stock,
For Ready and Cash Markets,
For a healthy Climate,
For Sure and Good Crops,
For Remunerative Investments,
For Business Opportunities,
For Weird Scenery,
The country traversed by the
Northern Pacific
SAVE MONEY
by purchasing Tickets Through, and
buying them before getting on trains.
Round trip Tickets are -sold at all
Ticket offices to all Stations at Re
duced Rates.
CHAS. II. PEAKE, A. MURRAY,
President. Cashier.
FARM
E A N S A N
Peake & Murray, Bankers.
Buy and Sell Drafts on
New York, St. Paul, Minneapolis,
and PrincipallCities of Europe.
AGENTS FOR FOUR
Home' and 'German American'
Insurance Companies.
Negotiate Loans on Real Estate at Low Rates.
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR
County, Town and School Orders.
WE HAVE ALSO A LARGE LIST OP
Ral Estat, Including Som Fine Improved Farms
AND A LARGE AMOUNT OF WILD LAND.
LOTS FOR SALE IIV OAK PARK. ADDITION.
Peake & Murray.
Barron, the Groceryman,
Dealer in Staple and Fancy
Grocerie s,
Teas, Coffees, Dried and Canned Fruits
a Specialty. The attention of close Cash buyers is invited.
Third Street, Wadena. Mi 1111
THOMAS MILLER,
DEALER IN
Third Street,
one
G. K. BARNES,
Gen. Pass. Ticket Agent, St. Paul.
MACHINERY,
Wadena, Minn.
Merchants Hotel,
Front Street, Wadena, mini.
E. M. Cooper, Proprietor.
This house has just been refitted and refurnished throughout, making it
ie of the best furnished hotels on the line of the Northern Pacific Rail
road. The proprietor will give his personal attention to the comfort of his
guests. Terms Reasonable.
Defective Page
3r
0*%^'
WADENA, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY.
GEO. L. NEVIUS,
Asst. Cashie
H-
«t S"'
,'wt
THIRD STREET,
dAY
Corneir Third and Front Streets,
E. S. CASE, President,
188^.
15.
Marble and Granite Works,
Front Street. Wadena, Minn.
MONUMENTS AND CEMETERY
Work of all kinds at reaaonable prices.
FEEHAN & ELIOTT.
ILLIAM RAWS0N,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
Engines, Saw Mills, Sewing Machines, Etc
NEW AND DECIDED
Every Department Filled to
•i Your attention is now invited to our Magnificent Stock of
For Fall and Winter Requirements.
The b|st Selected and Most Desirable Assortment of New Styles now awaits
Your Inspection. We keep Everything in
GOODS AND NOTIONS
MEN'S, YOUTHS,' BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, IIATS,
CAPS. GLOVES AND MITTENS.
WADENA, MINN
GOODS
'iFurnishing Goods,
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBER GOODS.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
Crockery, Glassware, "Woodenware, Etc., Etc.
WrG LEAD the trade. We CHALLENGE the country for bargains. AYe
guarantee satisfaction everytime at the Chc.vp Cash Store of
PEAKE & BURCH.
jaxs
E. S. CASE. BANKER,
WADENA, MINN.
fb^EIQN AND p0JVlE£TIC fjxCHANQE JfoUQHT AJ^D J5oU),
LOANS NEGOTIATED.
MONEY TO LOAN ON SHORT TIME.
WADENA TOWN LOTS FOR SALE!
GENERAL COLLECTION AND TNSUKANCE AGENCY.
150,000 acres of Choice FARMING LANDS for sale at LOW PRICES,
and on easy terms of payment.
J.KATZKY
Invites Attention to his LARGE STOCK of NEW
And also a Full Line ©f
Staple and Fancy Groceries] Stone, Glass and Wooden Ware
THIRD STREET\ WADENA.
BLUFFTON
IS BOOMING!
New Hardware Store and New
FURNITURE STOEE!
Go and See Tliem!
HARD WOOD LUM
S. F. Gilmore,
Manufacturer of and. Dealer in all kinds of
SUITABLE FOR
Wagon Material, Fencing, etc.,
Orders by mail.solicited. Address, S. F. GILMORE,
Wrightstown. Otter Tail County, Minn.
WADENA, MIIVJX,
A. L. IRWIN,Cnsliier
Northern Pacific Farmer
GEORGE A. WHITNEY,
KDi roy N*D PKOPKIETOR.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WADENA COUKTY.
I S S E E E A
AT
WADENA. WADENA COUNTY. MINNESOTA.
OFFICE IN HEREON BUILDING. AVERILL ST
TBHMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy per year, in advance £1
Floods.
Unprecedented floods are devastat
ing the valleys ef the Ohio river and
it^ tributaries. At Cincinnati ovei
ne hundred lives were lost by the
falling of the passenger and freight
depots, which had been undermined
by the overflowing water. At Louis
ville people were drowned in their
beds by the breaking of the embank
ments which protected the lower
parts of the city. Great damage has
also been done at Marietta, Ohio.
New Albany, Ind., and at Lexington,
Kentucky.
The enrollment in the two school.1
.-i as i'ulli w$: In the upper depart
ment, 75 in the primary, 67 mak.ug
1 total of 142, and tl.ere are only 138
seats in the two school-rooms, in
eluding recitation seats. More seats
have been ordered, but when put in.
there will hardly be any room except
what is occupiad by the seats.
There are as many scholars in tlu
district as could reasonably be ac
commodated if there were four de
partments and four teachers in as
many rooms. There is only one con
clusion tbnfc can be arrived at from
the above facts and that is, we must
build anew and much larger school
house the ensuing summer.
Neighborhood News.
ENGLAND
L. A.
rr/'sJi\W
!k,
i^'?-~'~ir^l§^
Terms:
50
If not puii! in advance 2 00
From the number of bills intro
duced into the legislature appropria
ting money Lo build bridges and Stat*
roads,
we
should think every member
had got a little woodehuck to at
tend to.
Ex-Gov. Jewell, of Connecticut,
hairman of the National Republican
committee, died last week. Mr.
Jewell, (who was a tanner by trade),
while minister to Russia discovered
the method by which Russia leather,
so much used in bookbinding, is
made. The cnte Yankee fount1,
while inspecting the tanneries in
Russia, that they used th« oil ob
tained from white birch bark, and
when he cawie home, introduced the
method heIV.
PADDOCK.
EASTERN WADENA.
Could not write last Meek, for we
lost our good quill. Uroken pumps
and frozen potatoes is the universal
complaint of our neighborhood. Our
settlement has been treating itself
te fires since writing you before,
having had three small ones—Ben
Welch, N. J. Palmer, and Mrs. Ken
yon, all the result of trying to warm
up the house. No damage done. We
see by the paper that there is a comet
going to strike our planet this sum
mer that will warm things up at a
great rate. Now, if the tail of that
comet would just brush this latitude
just now and warm it up st-veral (leg
rees, we should feel thankful. The
Seventh Day Adventists are still
holding meetings and Sabbath school
in our selioolhouse every Saturday at
eleven o'clock. We understand
that Rev. Greenup is to preach for us
next Sunday evening. John Johnson
and wife are over the Leaf, we -hear.
Mr. Johnson is getting out lumber
with his brother that lives over there.
There is one plucky woman (thank
Heaven) in Northern Minnesota.
Mrs. Wonser came over here one of
those "colder" days and drove for
herseif. We heard there was a wed
ding at Mr. Gochie's a week or so
ago, but have been unable to learn
any particulars. Mr. Schermerhorn
reports 34 below zero in Iowa. We
don't want to go there. We had ra
ther stay where the weather is warm
like it is here. Edward Fackrell has
returned from Gull River. Since lie
came home he wears an ornament on
his chin. Now, you need not ask if
if it is whiskers, for it is only a big
patch with which lie is trying to
draw out the too ardent attentions of
Jack Frost.
LATEK.
Mrs. Peter Palmer slipped and fell
en some ice, Monday evening, injur
ing one of her limbs so badly that she
cannot sit up. AKTICHOKES.
Feb. 6. 1883.
Per Year.
$2.00
who belkve in the bettetf
health of these "good old times" it
will be gratifying to see the results
of investigation
011
this subject. I11
the sixteenth century the average
period of human life was a little over
twenty-one years in this century it
has ..it-n t. forty years. Then only
c^nt. lived to see the
three score and ten years now eigh
teen per cent, live beyond this age.
Railroad. Law.—Railroad. Track in
a Street.
The owner of lots on a street in
Denver, upon which lie had erected a
iiotel and dwelling house, sued the
Union Pacific Railroad Company to
recover damages for the injury to his
property by the laying of its track in
the street. This track was putt!own
18 1-^ feet from the pavement, and
above the level of the street, so that
wagons could not freely pass to and
I'rom the houses. The company set
up as its defense that the truck had
been laid by virtue of an ordinance
which granted it the right of way
through the street. The plaintiff re
covered a judgement for SI,8-50 in
this case—Malandin vs. Union Facific
Railroad Company—in the United
States Circuit Court for Colorado.
Judge Hallct. in the opinier, said:
"The right and interest of the plain
tiff in the street in front of his prop
erly is secured to him by section 75
of the Uill of Rights of the State con
stitution, which declares 'that private
property shall ot be taken or dam
aged for public or privat use without
just compensation.' It has been paid
that property cannot be 'taken' with
the mc-aning of that provision ex
cept by an appropriation of the land
itself, but no such limitation is appli
cant to the clause relating to dam
ages. The beneficial use of plaintiffs
estate embraces the right of ingress
and egress, which cannot be with
drawn or obstructed without subset m
lial damage to it. The use of the
street is therefore aright of property
in plaintiff, which if not 'taken,' is
certainly 'damaged,' within the mean
ing of the constitution, by the act of
defendant in building its road through
M10.street."—Baltimore Day
Excerpts.
"I have no wealth," she said "I
can give you only my hand aud
heart." And then he thought that'
if her heart was as big as her hant\
sire was indeed wealthy.
A Syracuse young lady has a re-'
culiar mode of reckoning time on
Sunday. Last Sunday evening, when
asked what time it was, she replied,
i4Five
PRAIRIE.
To the Editor of the Northern Pacific Farmci:
Please allow me a little space in
your columns to make a few sugges
tions. Now that our town is nearly
all settled up, and that almost every
person will have to make pastures or
herd their slock, why cannot we have
a herd law in the town of Wadena?
It costs the farmer immense sums
eve year to repair fences around
his crops, and now that there are
many fences just rotting down that
will have to be repaired at a great
expense, to fence in the crops, while
it would not cost one-tenth as much
to fence in the stock, there being but
little stock in the township. Let us
take a vote on the question at the
coming election and vote a herd law
for this township. Yours, etc.,
minutes of Smith."
Life is like a pack of cards. Child
hood's best cards are hearts youth is
won by diamonds middle age is con
quered with a club while old age is
raked in by a spade.— Whitehall
Times.
A Philadelphia boarding-house
keeper won't take any but pretty
girls and susceptible young men.
Those who fall in love are seated to
gether at the table, and of cuurce
lose their appetites. She is getting
rich.
"Why," asked a governess of her
littie charge, "do we pray to God to
give us our daily bread? Why don
we ask for four or five days, or a
week?" "Because we want it fresh,"
replied the ingenious child.
"Poor fellow! he died in poverty?"
said a man of a person lately deceased.
"That isn't anything," exclaimed a
seedy bystander "Dying in po.verty.
is
110
hardship. It's living in poverty
that puts the thumbscrews
011
a poor
fellow.""
The St. Louis brewers are going to
start a newspaper to be rim in the in
terest of the business. The idea is,
we suppose, to make it such dry
reading that you must resort to beer
to quench tha thirst.— Wilmington
News,
A New York doctor says small feet
signify a quick temper and an evil
tongue. Now everybody will be
staring at his wife to see whether
lier feet arc large or small, and no
matter which way the verdict is she
won't be pleased.—Philadelphia News.
A five-year-old, who went to schocl
for the first time, came home at neon,
and said to his inv*th?r: "Mamma, I
don't think that teacher knov.g
much." "Why not, my dear!"
"Why, she kept asking questions all
the time. She asked where the
Mississippi river was?"
LIALD HEADS.—A bald-headed man
is refined, and he always shows his
skull-sure.
It has never been decided what
causes bald-heads, but most people
think it is dan'd rough.
A good novel for bald-heads 0
read: "The Lost Heir."
What does a bald-headed man say
to his comb? We meet to part BO
more.
Motto for a bald-head: Bare and
fur-bare.
However high a position a bald
headed man holds, he will never comb,
down in the world.
The bald-headed man never dyes.
Advice to bald-headers: Join the
Indians, who are the only successful
hair-raisers.
What does every bald-headed nian
put on his head? His hat.
You never saw a bald-headed man
with a low forehead.
Bald men are the coolest-lieaded
men in the world.
.v."
I.".
•MS:
W^SIW'-