If ® m $m S ftli^fiill tOXi^sm

& +fr* 5fe B^J.V'^ »'U!-.v,*"', l' »<*<*«<

^, i**A*T.- . WH. E. PVXOII.1

, jrYATT & PuBOEliti. M&m ' i-ffiWi.'* ;-:sv:»V" •?•• -• s'-vr

Cotmi*to*»-AT-LAw, J-Egifle, Loan &nd r infenhmce Agents. J.C.Pyatt,D«pt. Dist.Atty.

Wahpeton,Dakota.

#Psfe^»

!tlIISXA89SA •* BESSIE, SSftk-r/;! &'A '- >'K- ,'j" "

;*?. .., • *1 <>

Edition

ry Collection andReal iSstate, insurance and Q9neralA(pnoy Business,

:ott Ave, near8d 8trect, Wahpeton, Dakota.

,7j^pi6wte(fl» Advokaten. •'.. :0M$.

S, H.SNYDER, . -SM-^ATTOJISET-AT-LAW, - WXHPBTOK, DAKOTA.

^yfffrMy to Loan on Heal Estate, and Chattel : Security.

Owens: Orer Peirce's hardware store. »yV • ; "...'• —•

McCamber & Bogart, ^ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW. j^.T" Special Attention Given to Collection. 3pSJ • WAH**TOK, DAKOTA. -

•'ftSfSgSS

" • j

&

• - • 4$;

ItOtm 80mm • ispn eoopm

1047pm ltoiam 118am sagam 4 (Sam

5f5Tr rxtetf 806am 818am »nm

10 Mam 1916pm 180piri »aopm 452pm

.. SfcrctU.

.lOnMap'lii

...Delano... Howard Lite ...Litchfield . ..Wllljnar.., .-.'.Benson... ./.Morris... ..Wahpeton.

%A 818pm im* SdSpm 84QpM MOpm It 18pm 10.10am

BRKCKKNBJDGE EXTENSION, TralngOoing

Wert.

Vol.6.

-Tt. lST. nsric, NOTARY PUBLIC,

R»al Estate and Loans. Office in Howry's • new store.

. WAAPETON, . DAKOTA. nlvfl

Ii. B. EYERDELL, 'Mfa Attorney nt Law,

Office opposite the Minnesota Honse, 14 " Breckenridge, Minn.

Ezra C. Valentine, 14 Attorney nt Law.

Real Estate Exchanged and Money to Loan. Office in court house, Breckenridge, Minn. '

ieo. D. Swaine, M. D, i: PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .Wahpeton, . . . Dakota.

Jlgeases of women a specialty. Office on Da­kota avenae. g

Or. W. ARBUCKJJE, M. D., HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND STRROEON.

BRECKINRINOE, . - MINNESOTA. / Diseases of Women a Specialty, also the Eye and Ear.

wahpeton calls, promptly responded to. Office and Resience: Arbnckle's new building.

HENRY C. RENO, PHYSICIAN & SURQEON, Wahpeton, D. T.

Office over Howry's Beo Hive Store. Resi­dence, Dr. Hatten's house, Tlilrd street. w46

G. BARKOW, M. Physician aud Surgeon,

sjiv Office over Martin Schott'g store, i _ WAHPETON, - - DAKOTA. Ml

H. B. CRANDALL, Real Estate Agent, Notary Public and Collector.

. Farms and Town Lots for Sale. 60LFAX, - Richland County, - DAKOTA

GEO M HANLIY, SURGEON DENTIST

L Office with Dr. Geo. D. Swaine, over Peirce's .Hardware store, Wahpeton, D. T.

ANTON flILLES BOOT AND SHOE MAKER

'• Shop on Dakota avenue, opposite N. Schott'g ' store. All klndg ol repairing promptly attended ; to.

Joseph C. Henvis,

Real Estate Office GRAND VIEW FARM, D.T.

Parties located on govcrment land. Money to fe Loan and Final Proofs Made. JuneB

IP&l Dakota Avenue, 101

& BAKERY, ELI VACHON, Propr.

Opposite Opera House. Feb. 27n47

m JOHN M. RUGGKLES,

WAHPETON, DAKOTA,

REGISTER OP DEEDS. Titles to lands investigated, and correct ab

siracts furnished. Taxes paid for non-residents. Collections made, and promptly remitted.

. Lands bought and sold. ' I will see that the tax is cancelled on the treas­urer's records, and the proper amount of tax collected. My charges are $1.011 for each receipt.

MABLOW A SGHLECHTER Proprietors of

EXCELCIOR MEAT MARKET. . Dealers in all kinds of fresh and salt meats, hams, bacon and sausage constantly on hand. Cash paid for fat cattle, hides and furs. Meat

• delivered to any part of Wahpeton and Breckin Idge, fret of charge.

Commercial Hotel WAHPETON, DAKOTA.

Accomodation Guarnteed to the transient Public.

MICHAEL. June 9

SGHM1TT, Proorietor.

Eoney to Loan! OS CHATTELS MD REAL ESTATE.

fTunds always On Hand for Chattel Loans - Farm Lands City Property bought and sold.

Kellogg & Hyatt, WAHPETON, DAKOTA.

'•'m >0. "W1ENSMA, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon,

JIWFICE OVER MILLER'S DRUG STORE,

^English, German and Scandinavian Languages . Spoken. na

ifi" ~ -

WAHPETON, DAKOTA.

HOTEL ; 4<~jCgr. Dakota Aveaue and Sixth Street.

' • :

i^alipetou, - : Dakota

?|ptte Block from St. P., M. A M, depot. — ...

Sample Rooms.

B. H. SMITH, Prop.

>r. T. L. Taylor

SURCEONDEIITIST. permanently located in Wahpeton, and ig

^fwAptffpared to do a general "dentistr/ buiiness.-t sf-yws* A'« -ftf'.-w awSW' \s,"

((•alitf Teeth, $15 per Set; Eitraettig 50c •>v

f s*tm,- • ^ a k ,

;-i)l»flr|Bt»tcs and all Irteguiarltles of children's ' «ha!j| receive the latest mpde of jroatmept.

Atfc WOBK WAB*ANT*»'.

.. Dakota* i. <• * m r'gai: • ''•i'

w

Wahpeton, Richland Gotmty, Dakota, July 18, 1884. NO. 15. News Notes.

Mary Anderson is said to. be tbe wealthiest woman in her profession, except Lotta.

In his sermon last Sunday Mr. Beecher pronuueed cremation pag­anism and to be discountenanced.

Miss Hurst, the Georgia magnetic girl, has paid off a $3,000 mortgage on her fathers farm since she began traveling.

T.G.Brown, formerly of Phila­delphia,' and lately Goverenment teamster at Fort Lincoln, itas ruu over by a train, at the Manitoba stock yards the 13th inst. He was brought into Mmdan and tiis right leg was amputated above the ankle. He was taken to the county house. He was a sober and industrious man. It is thought he will recover.

Racine, 13. Miss Emma Kamph of Kenosha, in company with Prank Shirley came to Racine in a buggy and as they turned the corner of 13th and Villa streets the young lady discovered that her clothing was on fire. She jumped. from the buggy, and the breeze fanned the flames so that she was completely enveloped. Sandal Herzog and a young lady who were near by, tore her clothes from her body to extin g-uish the fire. She was terribly burned from her feet to the top of her head, hardly a stitch of clothing being left on her body. Shirley was smoking a cigar, and it is supposed that the fire caught from that. Miss Kamph will probably die. •*..

The Inter Ocean having had pro­pounded to it an inquiry as to when the first daily paper was established in Illinois, replies: "This inquiry having been made to Prof. Albert D. Hager, tbe accomplished secre­tary of the Historical Society, that geYitleman responded as follows: "Matthew Duncan, from Kentucky, went to Kaskaskia, and Sept. 7,1814, established the first newspaper, the Illinois Herald, and continued its owner until 1816, when he sold out to Daniel P. Cook and Robert Black-well. When started it was a three-column folio, but when Blackwell & Cook took possession it was en­larged to a four-column sheet. Two years later Elijah C. Berry bought an interest in the company, when the name of the paper was changed to that of the 111. Intelligencer; 1820 saw its removal from Kaskaskia to Vandalia. The sccond newspaper in the State was the Emigrant, publish­ed at Shawneetown, by Henry Eddy S. H. Kimmell. The first newspaper in Northern Illinois, the Miners' Journal, was first issued July 22, 1828. The Galena Advertiser was first issued by Newhall, Pliilleo & Co., July 20, 1829. The Galenian, by Addison Pliilleo, editor, first ap­peared May 2, 1832. The first news­paper in Chicago, the Chicago Demo­crat, by John Calhoun, was issued Nov. 26, 1883, and the first daily was the Chicago American, by Wm. Stuart, April 9,1839."

Under date of the 13th, inst., a special Minneapolis Tribune report­er at New York, in mention of the Georgia wonder, said: "The "Georgia wonder," Miss. Lula Hurt, gave a private exhibition yes­terday on the stage of the Madison Square Thertre for the benefit of the members of the May Blossom Com­pany. Three orchestra rows were filled by the members of the com­pany and their friends. When the curtains rose the select audience saw sitting at the back of the stage Miss Hurst, with Charles Beckler on one side and Billy Edwards on the other. Maj. Frank McGlaughlin, the athlete of California, whose residence is at 68 Fifth avenue, sat next to Edwards on the other side of the stage. Dr. J. M. Carnouchan, Dr. Daniel E. Kissam of Brooklyn, and Joe Mur­phy had seats. Mrs. Langtry occu­pied a box. Charles Bethelor, who is associated with the editor of the Electrician, was the first candidate for treatment at the hands of the wonder. She tried the umbrella trick on him. He held the stick firmly for some time, but it finally flopped over his head and looked as if it had been ruined. It was not, however. He tried the seat over again, but she could wreck the um­brella as she had done on other oc­casions. When he got through he said: 'There is some muscular force employed, but the secret of the girl's power I am not able to explain." Maj. McGlaughlin took hold of'a billiard cue. Ho could not hold it still, nor could he remain still him-sels. He declared that the girl was stronger than he 'was, An exhibi­tion was given afterward for Mrs. Langtry; it developed into a wrest­ling match-between her and Lulu Hurst; A billiard cue and a chair were used. Miss. Hurst did all of her tricks successfnlly, and at; the close of the struggle Mrs. Langtry had h^r dress badly torn: When she got oUt on the sidewalk she. exibited her torn dress to her friends, and said ''that is the result of wrestling with the Georgia wonder. She is a mystery to me. I don't think it is mti'sciilar force, and if these things are done by^ electricity, I did not no­tice any shocks* Mrs. Langtry was reallyr sadly bruised io her tussel with '-the wonder. Her lip was slightly cut, while shoulders were braised and her hands and fier arms had black and blue marks on tbem.

City Council. " v r " W a h p e t o n , D . T . , J n l y 1 , 1 8 M .

Special meeting of town trustees of Wahpeton, D. T. was held this day. Members present: F. C. Gid-dings, J. W. Hayward, A. Miksche, J. Bauer, M. Schott.

A communication was received from the Board of Education, certi­fying to their tax rate for the year 1884 which on motion was included in the fellowing motion.

Motion made and seconded that the rates of taxation for this year Shall be as follows:

General funds, five (5) mills. Sinking funds, two and one half

(24) mills. Interest funds, five and one half

(51) mills. Buil uilding-fund, balance of Educa­

tion, five (5) mills. * Teachers' fund, five mills. Sinking and Interest funds, one

and one half (1|) mills. Contingent and interest funds one

and one half (1£) mills. Motion made by trustee Giddings,

carried, that the bill of Gorden E. Cole for 9100 be allowed for opinion, as to legality of issue of water works bonds, aud as to proper appropria­tions of funds derived from sale of the same, also the expenses of J. W. Hayward $41.25 for trip to St. Paul, and securing opinion be allowed and paid out of fire department fund; seconded and carried.

Motion made by Martin Schott, and seconded, that $3.00 be paid out of general fund to each special po­lice for services while circus was in town, as follows: Wm. Masterson $3.00, S. H. Royer $3.00, O. S. Peter­son'$3.00, Walter Blanding $3.00, I. J. Bogert $3.00; carried.

Motion made by J. Bauer, and seconded, that the bill of Michael Scbrnith, $50.00, for services as trustee for the town of Wahpeton for last term be allowed and paid out of general fund.

Motion made by A. Miksche, aud seconded by M. Schott, that Mr. Bauer be appointed as member of board of education for 1st ward, to take the place of F. E. Staff, who refuse to qualify for the place; car­ried.

Motion made by F. Giddings, and seconded by Mr. Bauer, that the peti­tion presented by Geo. P. Garred others in reference to out side stair way on corner of 4th St. and Dakota avenue, be laid on the table for future action; carried.

Motion made, and seconded, that the bill of N. P. R. R. Co., $12.00, for freight charges on hook and lader truck, bo paid out of fire de­partment fund; carried.

Meeting adjourned to Tuesday, July 8th, 1884.

CKAS. R. LOOMIS, Clerk.

Wahpeton, D, T., July 8* 1&S4.

Regular meeting of Town Trustees of Wahpeton, D. T., was held this day. Present: F. C. Giddings, J. Bauer, M. Schott.

Motion made by Mr. Schott, and seconded by J. Bauer, that F. C. Giddings be appointed president pro tem.; carried.

Motion made, and seconded, that the application of Mr. Hobson for rebate on tax be laid over and con­sidered at next meeting; carried.

Motion made by M. Schott, and seconded by J. Bauer, that the busi­ness men on Dakota ave., between 5th and 6th streets, be allowed to put in a regulation crossing at their own expense in middle of block, opposite Gazette office; carried.

Motion made, and seconded, that the following bills presented by Marshall be paid out of general fund; carried.

One cog wheel for grader, and ex­press for same, $6.20.

J. R. Meats, for service as Mar­shall from June 8th to July 8, $75.00.

A. Schoosky, labor on street 4J days@$1.75 per day, $7.44.

Wm. Wagner, labor on street 2J 1.75 per day, $3.95.

John Seffer, labor on street 2 days, 1.75 per day, $3.50.

Jno. Fiddle, labor on street 2J days, 1.75 per day, $3.95.

W. Dwyer, labor on street, 2 days, 3.50 per day, $3.50.

H. Campbell, labor on street 2 days, 1.75 per day, $3.50. - O. Homestead, labor on street 2 days, 1.75 per day, $3.50.

G. Medwed, labor on street, 2 days, 1.75 per day, $3.50.

W. Brenton, labor on street 2J days, 1.75 a day, $3.95.

E. Daggleman, labor on street 2 days, 1.75 per day, $3.50.

James Early, labor on street 2 days, 1.75 per day, $3.50.

Joseph Gillon, labor on street 3£ days, 1.75 per day, $5.89.

Joseph Bybrook, labor on street 2£ days, 1,75 per day, $3.95.

A. Anderson, labor, on street 2£ days, 1.95 per day, $3.95.

W. Drew, labor on street,- 2J days, 1.75 per day, $3.95.

> Sam. Barber, labor on street 2 days, 1.75 per day, $3 50.

Charles Brandon, labor on street with team days, ^.00 per day $10.00. -

W« Campbell, labor, on street with team 2 days, 4.00 per day, $8.00,

James Kosper, labor on street with team, 1} days, 4.00 per day, $6.00.

Mr. Ames, making sewer boxes, $8.10.

Wm. Moore, making sewer boxes, $8.10. /

Meeting adjourned until next re? gular meeting, July 22d', 1884. ' - *

, ,CqA8. Jl. jjQOMis, : ' Clerk.

Here and There. The wealth of the United States is

$50,000,000,000, or $900 to each *in habitant; that of Great Britian is $40,000,000,000, or $1,000 to each inhabitant.

Dio Lewis says the coming woman will be as large at tbe waist as any other part or the body. Chicago girls, then, are not coming. They can never hope to be as large at the waist as at the ground.

A parrot recently died in Iowa aged seventy-two years. It would have lived longer but for the fact of a meeting of the "Ladies Sewing so­ciety." The parrot tried to keep up its end of the conversation, but finally became exhausted and died. [Bismarck Tribune.

VBegorra, I've always been aDinv-mycrat, but I'll vote for Logan this toime," exclaimed an enthusiastic Irishman on the glorious Fourth. When asked his reason he replied: "Shure. an' the papers sez he mur-thers the English, an' be the powers Oim down on the English."

Inter Ocean. George William Curtis and his Independents, who buzzed away, and like the fly in the fable, alighted on the horns of the Democratic ox, will be permitted to sit there and ride to the slaughter house. But the ox does not seem either elated or oppressed by their presence.

Laura Johnson, a Milwaukee girl, became so indignant on reading a letter from her betrothed in which he expressed the desire to break off their engagement, that she tried to snatch the engagement ring from her finger, but it was so firmly fixed that she could not remove it. Seeing a hatchet near by, she than deliber­ately chopped the finger off and sent it, witli the ring attached, to the faithles lover,

Washington Gazette: One of our exchanges fixes it up in this way: For president in 1884, James G. Blaine; for president in 1888, James G. Blaine; for president in 1892, John A. Logan; for president in 1896, John A. Logan: for president in 1900, Robert T. Lincoln. We rise to remark that, according to the aforesaid exchange, Bob has to wait a good many years for the office; but then it is "better late than never."

A number of piculiar insects, known as seventeen-year locusts, have made their appearence in im-mence numbers in the woods a few miles south of Manasquin, on the Jersey coast. The trees are literally covered with them, and the noise made by their jaws as they eat the twigs is so great as to prevent one from hearing a person speak at a few yards' distant. The woods have been visited by thousands to see the strange insects. The injury to the trees will be considerable, as the locusts eat the fresh shoots of this year's growth.

San Francisco Call: There is a young man in Oakland who has a young sister by the name of Jessie, who was sent to a fashionable school for your ladies. He said when she left home he wondered if she would acquire the airs and affectations tiiat certain youg ladies that he knew had by attending the fashionable seminary. After being there a year he began to flatter himself that his sister was proof against such non­sense, when he received a letter signed "Jessica," instead of Jessie, as heretofore. In answering he wrote something like this: "Dear Sister Jessica: Your welcome letter received. Mammaica and papaica are well. Aunt Merica and Uncle Georgica started for the Santa Cruz Mountains yesterday. Have bought a new horse; it is a beauty; it is named Maudica, etc. Your affection­ate brother, Samica." The next let­ter was signed Jessie.

1 \ r s J.:."-j, f irj.

. A. SEELY & Co., ' ' ' ' , DEALER; AND JOBBERS op FIRST CLASS

FAES MACHINERY, BUGGIES AND WAGONS, Paints, Oils, Glass, Belting and Mill Supplies,

Wagon Maker*' and Blacksmiths' Materials,

Lumber, Coal, Lime, Hair and Cement. Car Orders Solicited. twBl] Wahpeton, Dakota,

F. H. BUTLER & CO., DEALERS IN

Lumber, Sash, Doors, Building Paper, Etc., Etc., Etc.,

At Wahpeton and "Wyndmere, Dak.

JOHN NELSON'S Before buying your SPRING GOODS go to JOHN NESLON and get

his prices on :

Spring Goods, SILKS, CASHMERES, BUNTINGS, GRENADINES, NUNS' VEILING, WHITE GOODS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, BUTTONS, NECKWEAR, of all kinds, Ladies' and Misses' JACKETS and-CIRCULARS, etc.

Shoes, A Fine Assortment of Gentleincns', Ladies' and Childrens' SHOES SLIPPERS, including the Very Best Makes of FRENCH KID SHOES.

and

ThoughtfUl Notes. The efficiency of thy merit is to

know that thy merit is not sufficient. [St. Augustine.

It often, happens that those of whom we speak least on earth are best known in heaven.

Modesty is to merit as shades to figures in a picture, giving it strength and beauty—[Brupere.

Defect in manners is usually the defect of fine perception. Elegance comes of no breeding blt of brth.— [Emerson. . :-

Employraent, which has been called "Nature's physician," is so essential- to human happiness that indolence is justly considered the mother to misery.

Examine your lives, weigh your motives, watch you* conduct, and you will not take long to learn or discover enough to make you enter­tain charitable opinions of others.

Indolence is a delightful but dis­tressing'state; we must be doing something to be happy. Action is no less necessary than thought to the instinctive tendencies or the instinctive tendencies of the human frame..

Physical courage which despises all danger will make a man brave in-one way, and moral courage which despises all opinion will make a man brave in another. The former-would seem most necessary for the camp, the latter for council but to con­stitute a great man both are necess­ary. • . One of thereat rules in conversa­tion is ticver to s&yca thing which

- - "v, v-: I -v

Carpets, Do not send your orders out of town for CARPETS ; I can sell you any kind, from a HEMP or COTTON up to the very finest grades of BODY BRUSSELS, at prices to compare very favorably with Chicago and New York markets.

Furnishing Goods, I also carry a complete line of GENTLEMENS' FURNISHING GOODS, READY MADE CLOTHING, and all the latest novelties in SPRING HATS.

Groceries, My Grocery Department contains all the best brands of CANNED and DRIED FRUITS, a carefully selected stock of TEAS and COEFEES, PATENT PROCESS and other grades of FLOUR, PORK, IIAMS, BACON, etc.

Stock Always Fresh. NEW and FRESII GOODS in this Department arriving almost every day.

507 » m 618 in 700 am 740 am 7KS'am'

1036 a m 1820 p m 1215 pm

.... Wahpeton... Wafcott....

.. ;D(iVenpoft.., Everest ....

... . Caggelton ...

.....May vllle....

.....Portland

.......Hopo......

1006 pm IMpit 803put 7»p« 6 40pm 4)0pm 8 80 p m 885 p m

S

*»S5r'

r 'for

• Trains run tp Hope Mondays, Wednesdays < and

Trains run to Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and . Saturdays

- , 4*' Fridays, <'i'

i W j • >

" "i '4

Iff.

111Y

. 7:00 km 8:50 p m 8:85 am 6:45 pm

2:06 pm 2:10 pm

Northern Pacific. PASSEKOXR TBA1NS

Eest Leaves Wahpeton ., Arrives nt St. Paul

West Leaves St. Paul Arrives at Wahpeton

Daily except Sunday. St. Paul freight arr. at Wahpeton .. Milnor accom'datlon leaves " ,,

Dally except Sunday. PULLMAN SLEEPIKA CAM

are run without change on nil trains lrom St. Paul and Minneapolis and Fargo and Duluth, for beauty and comfort these cars are unsur. passed.

XLEOANT HORTOK CHAIR CAM. on day trains between Fargo and Mandan. These cars are fixed with new reclining chairs, and oftbr speial attractions to the traveler.

SUPERB DINIKO CARS without exception, the finest on the continent are run on all trains. First-class meals, 75c.

ft 1* - jpp-, ^ - "i*!-1 -.->i ' ''

Near Kotsclievar Bros, store.

LUNCH Served at all times, consisting of '

O Y S T E R 8 In their Various Forms, -

Wines. Liquors & Cigars Wm. NOIITHEY.

l"l)

J. R. BUXTON,

Attorney at Law, Mont y to Loan on Real Estate,

Final Proofs Made, And Collections Made.

Suits Prosecuted ami Defended in all Courts of Dakota and Minnesota.

Office one Door west of Bee Hive Store.

WAHPETON, - DAKOTA.

MONTREAL LAUNDRY (Opposite Catholic Church.)

Wahpeton, - - _ Dakota.

FREE DELIVERY. Respectfully,

JOHN NELSON. any of the company can reasonably wish we had rather left unsaid; nor can there be anything well more contrary to the ends for which people meet together than to part unsatisfied with each other or them­selves.

Taking up one's cross means simp­ly, writes Mr. Buskin, that you must go the road which you see to be the straight one, carrying whatever you find is given you to carry as well and stoutly as you can, without making faces or calling people to load nor unload yourself, nor cut your cross to your own liking.

As there are some flowers which you should smell but slightly to ex­tract all that is pleasant in them, and which, if you do otherwise, emits what is unpleasant and nox­ious, so there are some men with whom a slight acquaintance is quite sufficient to draw out all that is agreeable; a more intimate one would be unsatisfactory and Unsafe.

To be sympatetic is to hold the key of true charity. No one who is this can indulge in the illnatured surmises, the cross-cornered com­ments, the slanderous insinuations so sadly rife in society. No one who is sympathetic repeats damaging stories or believes in shameful inter­pretations. Rather to one of this kind human nature is a tiling to love, and its shortcomings are to be pitied rather than condemned— pitied as one peties failures of all kinds.

LOTffll DAKOTA AVENUE,

Opposite MERCHANTS HOTEL.

Fergus Journal, 11: This morn­ing a horse ran away from the Mani­toba freight depot with master "Wil­lie Compton, a boy about six years old alone in the buggy. Willie' held fast to the seat while the horse ran west on Bismarck avenue at violent speed, and lookers 6ri shuddered as-, the team turned into Court street bridge. Here, though Was a man, Nels Anderson by name, equal to the emergentcy who caught a line and althoug being dragged a dis­tance under the wheel, saved the lit­tle fellow from further danger. The captain and the owner of the horse promptly rewarded Anderson for his courageous, a him five dollars.

reach, paying

Free of Charge to any part of The City.

Will be Starched and Ironed, or will deliver dry, not Ironed.

Special rates to Families. W. E. HANLY, Proprietor,

H. G-. ALBRECHT, HARNES MAKER.

DEALER IK

Saddles, Collars, Blankets Fly Nets, Ox Harness, Whips, Brushes and

Curne Combs, &c.,

Opposite Post office. WAHPKTON, Dakota

H. A. WORKMAN,

d r u g g i s t ,

I'rcscritions Carefully Com-pounded.

Opp. John Nelson's Store.

WAIII: ETON, DAKOTA

The Largest Stock of

C L O T H I N G Gents' Furnishing- Goods,

BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS,

TRUNKS & VALISES.

- All at Bottom Prices! Remember the Place,

A. & M.Stern, ^ PROFRIKrOBS, .. , 9

v .. • i?; •• ' WaSpeton *ndF«*o» Dakota.

B. C. BERG Has at tho Northern Pacific depot, Wahpeton,

Dakota, :i sufficient supply of the famous

O O B D W O O 3 D

From Underwood, Otteriail County, Minnesota, constantly on hand.

Better qnnllty tlian nnywncre else in town. Orders for car load lots promptly attended to

Come and examine before purchasing.

All at Lowest Prices.

Lxxxii B. C. BERG

BOWLING ALLEY And Sample Room,

iet( Corner Sttond Street aai Daktta Aveue.

Elegant Sample Room and finest Double Bow. ling Alley in the northwest. 38wl5

Wahpeton, Dakota.

Continental Hotel CHARLES BRANDON,

v->,

' "0®

.•;Y-TV

^5

PROPRIETOR.

IK. v * -V f «<

First Class in every Respect

Good Mam to Connection •clth tbe Mouse* _ ^

j . v THIRD STR EST. WAHPKOK. DAKOTA.

i Wl'i ¥

•iritjif-