davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-10-27
rnhappy Iic- the Head that Wears n
srcuR.
An O,rg5ni.,a dispatch says

An O,rg7nia~ dispatch says:
The president IS stated to favor the selec-
ti.n Of territorial stiicers from residents OF
territories for which the appointments are
made. 1t is expected tke re. departure
viii begin by the appointment OF a govern
or fcr Washington Territory Newell! of
Ne. jersey, who now holds the office, is er-
pected soon to resian. lie is said tc be I'm
popular.
Il depends altogether, If there is any truth
in the above, 10 whom the hOnors will fan.
Governor Newell. SO Jar from being unp0pu-
lar as is " said, is about the only popular
executive this territory Las had. He has
worked harder and performed more good
work for the advancement Of this territory
than all other governors since Stevens.
, 1883-10-27

PegrLANn. on. Oct. o5. lSs

PeErLLSn, Osr-, Oct -, lSSS-
Aboat 800, coo pounds Of Eastern Oregon
wool vas hreusht il during ii. week for
eastern acct, which was pressed and baled
by Messrs. KOshland Bros- and shipped va
the \. T. Z. L. Ths price paid Is private,
hu, Is believed to he very low. We quote
10 ard Is. cents, socordiuy TO quality aud
condition. Beef ri lee. dry, Is cent?; green.
q: and o.reS. Sheep reits. y. AID s.
s.r,-, sooori:ng TO !sagsh OF wooi. .
:. T. Wool M,rkst.-Eas.ern Oregon,
fair % .Oed. 10 and Is oeuts; hest. 10 anG
% CENTS. Demand small and buyers hold
ing Of Yours, ETC.,
HE1IIS L HAS.rLi.
, 1883-10-27
Matrimonial.

"oh married love each hear. shall orr,
Where two consen.sl souls un,t.,
Thy golden chrins inlaid with doVr,
Thy lamp With heavens own sp,endor
bright"
Our good friend. Is. =. Wells, ESQ.,. has
returned from his trip TO California, and
brought with him a better half. Since lie
has beea an.org Us the past few years he has
made hos. cs solid friends by bis senislity
and general good qualities, and the STATE
Man unite. with the irsends Of the ~edded
pair IN be.. wishes for their failure hs?pi-
ness. May
"Gcd. the bes, maker OF all marriasea,
Combine then hearts N one, their realms
IN one
, 1883-10-27

CI.F.J. Parker, a. usual, is looking out
for the interests Of this county at the Me
cl.anics' Far, az the following dispatch Will
testify: "Ds:ieyer - Northern Pacific ET-
press company tie bects N the STATESMAN
Office, and address 10 p. u. PrettyUian, Me-
,b.r,es' Fair. PArL SCHULIZE.
At first We ,i,d not understand the rur-
port Of tie dispatch. thinking that all the
heats were nat only ont Of tbs oaiee bat oat
OF the city. CVo.. examination We ascer-
rsined What Was wanted, and forwarded
three of tie largest rei beets ever seen IN
Washington or Oregon to the Mechanics
Far.
, 1883-10-27
The Beat Gymnasiun.

The cheapest and simplest gymnasium IN
IN. worid-one that exercises every bone
and muscle in the body-is fiat piece OF
seal notched on one slde, tightly fitted IN a
wooden frame and after being CREASED on
both side. with bacon rind, rubbed INTO a
stick CT wood laid lengthwise o. saw
buck
, 1883-10-27
Josh BtlIinss Heard from.
NENroEr, Il. l., Aug, II, 1850

NE@foEr, Il. l., Aug. II, lSsG.
DEAR BIrrsEs;-I am here trying TO
breathe IN all tie salt ar Of the ocean, and
having been a sufferer for more thsu year
with refractory liver. | VAS induced to mix
Hop Bi;ters ul,i tie sea gale, and have
found the t,nctUro glorious result.
l nave been grestly helped ty the Bit:crs,
and IN not afiaii to say so.
Yours without a struggle,
JOSH BILLINGS.
, 1883-10-27

The annual meeting Of the Walla Walia
Agricultural Society viii lie held at the
Council Chamber in Walls Wa!ls, ". i.
on Saturday, November 3, 1883. at ! O'Clock
p NJ sharn LFF. A. SHAW, Sec.
, 1883-10-27
We're sfase R0bbcrtcs.

4 dispatch WAS. received this morning that
tEs Two stages running between the rail-usi
and La GraEde in Uaioa county, Oregon,
;ge.e stopped hy masked men and ROLLED Il the
treasure boz, and passengers disPoosesssd ci
their valuanle.. Up to going u rre.s We rave
net been able to get any further news. THIS
roDb,ry must have occurred somewhere in tho
sicinity of the one that occurred a short time
, 1883-10-27
An Original Bath House.

The latest idea pat forth in Haley IS to
ling the hot water from Smiths Springs TO
town IN pipes, 10 large bathing estabiisi-
mept. This scheme, it is believed, would
prove al enormously Iaying one. II Is open
TO one objection: The water would get as
cold as ice before It got out Of sight Of tn
spIings.-H HGisy Times.
, 1883-10-27
Burned Onf.

The loss, by hIe on Iay barn and conteG.s
watch Was Insured by Geo. ", HoVaTi Of
WI. WaVa in Washington Fire Insurance
company of New Tacnula, W. +. Was adjusted
lad paid within. seven days iron. the lime the
company "a. notified Of the los, aud ! take
plessuT. IN te-tiiyrns rot only to tie coma
nr'a prom p,ness, but 20 the ir-t, fair and liz
partial Irauusr in y.Li,i the Ices ws- settled
IL W BARNES
, 1883-10-27
Fenee OF No Fence

Here is Al item from the Nez Percs fe'n',
10 which We direct the attention OF the No
Fence" advocates:
A vote va. taken at UriontoSTn last week
On the subject Of Fence or I" No Fence
Dat If % votes cast only voted FOR " No
Fence.
, 1883-10-27
Notice 10 CreditSr..
waLIA WALLA, Sept. -, Il

WALLA WALLA, Sept. p, 1883.
Having disposed of my interest in the car
riage shop on East Main street to E. Il. Ma
ss.n, al parties knowing themselves Indebted
to ne viii please cal aadclose accounts imme.
diately. The books can he found with E. II.
Nassau a. the above shop. F. SxrrH
1.-S5t-w.
, 1883-10-27
AT COST AT COST

II would be an endIess task to enamer-
ate every article kept in our vast and
varied stock. The public is well aware
that We have always kept only 6rst-cl>s,
goods. No misrepresentation will be
made, or permitted to be made, by any
OF our employees for the purpose Of effect
ins sale. No baits or leaders will be
offered, but We will cell every article at
, 1883-10-27
N0e1ca.

take pleasure in recommending to ny
rons aad the friends of HoDseopathy, G. ".
wiieo1, II. D., lste Of California Who vii st
ones aasuns charge Of my sd6es and prAstins.
4. Dr. wile,z is graduate Of the Hahn Md
i,a; College. and hss hsd Gftsen yssr active
p,aetios besides bsing fsvoFAbly known -
gentleman and . successful prtcsitim~on til
coast, I heartily endorss him. ~hils ny
health demands this change, Jet l retire iron
my profession With many reeretA during ny
psopossd txo year rrst, I hope to acquire
irom eastxn institutions . more thorooeA
kpcvIedxs Of medicine, which may 6sosat
tho>s Who shAIi thsn entrust tbsmselvss 70 ny
esre. Believing my suoos.scr merits ths ho-
srl patronage nth which Ibsve bssn favored,
With ruAny Hind remepbraaesa. i remain fFu-
iy E 8. KKLLCeG, II. D.
ocS-d2v-v1n
Dr.. Ksltozg can Be found for the se1t t.e
months ct Els old st6or, vh.rs he VII b
pleased 10 ~ all bin dsbt0n and creditORs, -
h desirs sa carly sstslensne.
, 1883-10-27
1hf1-en Ycnrs' Dyspepsia:

- scFer.d ai,h dyspepsia for 10 years
writes John Albright, Esq, Of Columbus,
Ohio. Samaritan Serr;Ee curei me-" As
always cures such disorders. At drug
gIs.s
, 1883-10-27

DON'T BUY BOSS BOUTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME MDON IvIRY RAm
AHNHKI.IIN0 4 90.
, 1883-10-27
"Burhupa!bl. ;"

Qrick, complete cure, all annoying kidney,
bladder srd urinary diseases. 81 Druggists.
, 1883-10-27
Thursday Morning Oct. Is,

We will offar our immense stock of
Black and Colorsd Dress Goods, compris-
ing the latest and most fashionable fabrics,
Silk, Velvets, Pushes and Satins, Foster
Kid and Fabric Gloves, Neekwear, Cor
sets, Silk and Linen Handkerchief, NJ
bias, Hoods and Jackets, Ladies and
Chlldrens' Underaare Of every dsscrip-
tion, Laoes, Rushiugs, Vsilmgs. C.nrass.
Felts, Sateens, Cresols. Chenilles, Zephyr
and Knitting Silks. Cotton and Wool
Hosiery. Cloaks, Dolnans, Circulars and
listers. Blankets, Fhnnels, Bed-Sprsads.
Table Linens, Towels, Napkins, Csni-
meres, Cloakings and Ulster Cloths. Cos
samer Wraps for ladies and children, Shoes
and Slipper, suited to all ssss and At all
prices, Cretoues, Lambrequins, fringe,
Mems, Youths and Boys Suits. Overcosts
and Uls.ers, Men and Boys Underwear,
Ties and Scerfs, Gotten and WOOL Half
Hose, White and Percale Shirts, Hsts
and Caps, Trunks and Valisss, Boots and
Shoes, Carpeting, Floor and Table Oil
Cloths, Rugs and Mats. Wall Pspor,
Glassware, Queensware, Cutlery, and a
full stock Of Groceries, Tebsccos Of all
kinds, Cordage, Lubricstins and Ms-
chine Ola, Nails, AKes, E,c. Etc
, 1883-10-27
ACTUAL COST!

During our Liquidation Sals all goois
viii be sold for cash only, and no goods
will be taken back or exchanged under
any circumstances.
Never before in the history of the
Northwest has such magnificent stock
Of general merchandise been thrown 0a
the market.
, 1883-10-27
on, JORDAN & CO.,

nHE PARTNERSHIP. HERE1ofonn
e.iseiag bsevssn fssst =, fs;sM a. - q.
K. Hsvs dolng businss u Wnlia s.k
de. tie sit1a a he Wal. Wells bsaSI
Mapuf.esesy snd Sisdssy. shsee9yaTss s.
All ont taeding bills 70 b pad y
DIX HosI
Octobsr ith, 1853 ima"
, 1883-10-27
AT COST AT COST

Never before VISA there sneh . golden
opportunity to secure UNPARALLELED
BARGAINS, aud We would advise all
ty strike while the iron is hot
E AnAMS
, 1883-10-27
"Clothina Takes a Tumble At Dusentery Bra
GRAND REDUCTION IN PRICES 1!

Mems Business Suits 4i003
Mems All Wool Suits 1l2 90
Mems All WsolDrexs Suit 1l5 10
Bows All Wool Suits o 90
, 1883-10-27

NsAfANhh iA IL lt4.ktfIs NC
hol5 % ;ue doctrine prgmnl lgated by the Ia
t1sr of The Camybelii.es. Has family coz
s.sts Of V!fe and one son, who Is az present
The Me sereer Of the Hcu-e. Mr.. Lsndrum
Is politician /; 10: IN tire sense that It is M
ierstood to-day, bu; of the eli school,
where principal takes precedence IL matters
O; STATE. lie Is a thoughtful, studious man.
and commands respec: and attention whsr-
ever he ventures an opinion from 81 who
know him.
Mr. John B.inlng, the joint representa-
tive OF Whitman and Columbia couuties IS
the secoaG youngest nan IL tte House, te-
Ing BON N 1850 in Austria, Europa. He
is q the nervous, active, sInguire, temper
amen.-.u alive to the responsibilities OF the
duties before him, ard a. all times ready to
sive proof of the faith that Is in him,
aken nscessity requires II. lie hss shown
bins.l: or several cccssio2s 70 be rtaiv
, and fuen. j. batter IL l2nycsye he q no.
, what would ~ called poohfic. usithsr IL lie.
ficien:, be IS n0!e o. 4 tc-cio,e speaker, and
I although young AMI inexperienced In the az
/ iairs oil State. IN comparative sense he las
proved himself more than once too healthy
An amateur for every wise1c-s TO cross IN
controversy. In appearance he Is what
wouid be called IN sthletic, muscular yoane
man, fun Of ambition and euercy. lie came
/ to Aneric. IN 1854, sui IS nox 53 yes-s oiG /:
came to the Pacific coast IN 1870, and 10 now
engaged il speculative enterp1ises IN Dayton.
he has been successful iu most OF bis yea,
estate traLsse.iors. api Is reputed 20 have a
fair share Of this worlds iacre. He IS als1
married man AID resides at D.yton.
Tie Csuucii did very httie Tagrslsy. /
believe three bills Of MINOR importance passed
their second reading.
Ii my next l intend 10 visit the Cocrc,l
Sod diancse the intellectual e.l.hre Ct soue
Of its Soloas. St least Will stsenp; it. not
IN N artistic way, 10 eosble them, or some
o. the gentlemen aho constitute that ang1st
body. TO see themselves through the kalsi-
Idossops Of the SIATEsNAs. I. H. 3.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-10-19
A Word to Settlers.

Under this heading a contemporary
administers few pounds of Wholesome
advice to people who want to get on too
fast. Itpoints out the certain rewards
of pluck and patience and perseverance,
and admonishes the farmer that he must
he more content to labor a}ld wait in Or
der to reach the rewards which Dakota
has in store for every class of industry.
The subject is one which calls for some
attention. No man coming to Dakota,
relying upon his industry of success, and
putting that industry into motion fails
to prosper. But success is so easily at
tained that some people are led into the
belief that it is to be obtained without
an effort, or without being deserved.
People who come here from the east to
share in our prosperity will do well to
remember that greenbacks do not grow
on cornstalks, any more than figs do on
thistles, and that the man who starts in
to cultivate the soil Of Dakota with a
shotgun is not only liable, but tolerably
certain, to get left. Thrift, industry,
sobriety and honesty are all the capital
the Dakota settler wants, and if he has
these he will find his reward in his crop
of No. Hard. If he have them not q
war footing of Remington rifles, or a
pedigree to reach from here to Fargo
will not place him any nearer financial
salvation than copy of Bob Ingersoll's g
religious tracts.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-10-19

The testimony in the case of Elef
Olson vs.. H. H. Hosford, Of Hope, was
taken before H. p Smart, Monday, liver
jacobson appearing for plaintiff and G.
j. Paul for defendant. The action was
brought to recover pay for a horse that
was froze to death while in Mr.. Hosfords s
feed stable one night last winter, Mr..
Olson alleging that the horse froze from
exposure caused by a stable door being
left open. The case will be decided by
judge Hudson.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-10-19
Oyster Supper aud Social.


The ladies of the church society are
preparing for an oyster supper and So
cial, to be given at the Palace Hotel par
lors next Thursday eveging, Oct 25th.
The invitation to attend is extended
to all, and as the proceeds are for a
worthy cause the oyster should receive
a grand innovation.
COMMITTEES:
On Arrangements-Mrs. r. C. Cooper
Mrs. w. r. Whidden, Mrs. ]. N. Brown,
VIM. Glass.
On Reception-Mrs. G. w. Barnard
Mrs. G. F. Newell, Mrs. s. B. Langford
Mr.. f. NJ. Rockwell.
On Music-Prof. z. A. Clo,lgh. Mrs. T.
A. Clough, Mrs. F. NJ. Rockwell.
Oysters served in the hotel dining
room from $50 to 1890 p. m. Tickets
at the door.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-10-19
A Word to Young Men.

In every town in the Northwest which
has had a few years growth may bt
found young men occupying leading
positions as merchants, bankers, law.
yers, editors, doctors, etc., who, when
they emigrated from their old homes
brought no capital with them. These
men have prospered by applying thei,
energy and intelligence to the favorable
conditions of a new and growing region
If they had remained in their former
positions, lacking the leverage of capi.
tai and influential connections, which
are so important in old communities
they would probably have worked all
their lives as salaried employees. Now
they are independent, and are them
selves capitalists and employers oflabor.
They have worked up from the bottom
to their present prosperous and influen-
tial positions in very short space of
time. Indeed, they have had but to rise
with the rising tide of general prosper
ity, keeping on its crest, to reach success.
OF course, such men are no dawdlers
or visionaries. They have pluck and
force. But the point we want to make
is that with all their good qualities, if
they had staid in the east, where COM
petion is keen, opportunities few, and
desirable places well-filled and firmly
held, the chances of getting on would
have been against them. Every step
forward would have been at the cost of
years of effort. In the West, where
value is put into the virgin soil by first
occupancy, the first industries and busi-
ness enterprises spring up every day,
there are so many avenues opened to
make money and secure independence,
that a sober, earnest man, be he ever so
poor at the start, can hardly fail to pros
per.-The Northwest.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-10-19
Wizards Gratefulness.

The following circular, dated at
the presidents Office, in New York,
Oct. 18th, has been received:
To the friends of the Northern Pa
cific in Minnesota, Dakota, Montana,
Washington and Oregon:
The memorable Journey across the
continent, on the occasion of the OPEN
ing of our main line, is ended. Our
American and European guests have
returned to their homes. They agree
with me that just as the trans-continen-
tai excursion never was, and never will
be equalled in point of numbers, charac-
ter and interest. the demonstrations of
popular good will, warm sympathy and
genuine Joy, to which it gave rise from
the Mississippi to Puget Sound, can
never be surpassed: Werode, as it were,
from one end Of the road to the other.
most overwhelming, outburst in the
twin cities of st. Paul and Minneapolis,
it appeared to gain in intensity as we
moved westward, until it reached its
eli Sax on the Pacific Coast in Portland.
Tacoma and Seattle.
perform most gratifying duty in
expressing to the Inhabitants of the
cities and towns along the Northern
Pacific, and to the people at large of
Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Washing
ton and Oregon, officially and personally,
my most profound thanks for the great
honors bestowed upon our Company,
and for the most generous hospitality
extended to our guests. 1t is almost q
painful thought, that where SO much
kindness was rendered everywhere, it
is impossible to render proper thanks in
every case. AS it is, 1 can only avail
Pacific Company, nor myself personally,
will ever forget their goodness to us, and
that we hope to prove worthy of the
confidence of which the opening excur-
sion elected such striking evidence.
II. WILLARD, President.
4
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-10-19
DAKOTA Is MY HOME''
Says DIR. G. F. Newell to his old
NefghbOrs of Wisconsin
through q letter to the
Waterford Post.
He Loves the Land Of Fertile Acres.
COOPERsTowN, ID. t.,
Oct. 9 1SS2

~
Oct. 2, 1883.
DEAR POsT:-1 have heard that the
people Of Waterford and vicinity are re-
porting that l am going back to W..
Well that may be if my friends send me
back in box. While living 1 am
pleased with Dakota and its future pros
poets. Our crops are good, climate so
far pleasant and agreeable.
My health and the health of my wife
is perfectly good, and see no good reas-
on why 1 should go back. Inever have
seen a day when ever thought of such
thing and have yet to hear the first
person say they have any desire to leave
here and return to the States. To be
sure, we have a new country and it nec-
essarily has some Of the disadvantages of
a new country, but l have found them
very few in comparison to Racine coun-
ty when first came there. We have a
railroad running directly to us and bring
ing us all the facilities necessary to the
pursuit of any business. 1t was not SO
when I first came to Racine county.
Here all Gods broad acres are ready for
the plow and there has never been a
failure of a fair crop. Wheat. the great
staple of Dakota, is a sure crop and al
ways abundant. The inhabitants are
intelligent and industrious and strictly
mind their own business. The most of
them are Americans. There is. now.
ever, large class of eNorwegians, but
they are of the very best. Three of oul
principal merchant firms are Norwe.
gians, also the Clerk of the Court,
sheriff, county treasurer and several
of the lawyers, and more noble and in
telligent men never lived. There is
once in a while one seen just over from
the old country with their little short
jackets with its forty rows of buttons
and forty buttons in a row, but they are
what Du Chaillu describes them eau
honest and Industrious people," There
are few Germans and as far as l have
seen good class of people. And what
never saw or heard of on Gods green
Earth-nOt Jew.
Now surrounded as l am by good
honest, God fearing people, and in g
country as glorious as the bright sun OF
Heaven ever shone upon, why in thunde,
should l want to 60 back to country OF
cyclones and frost bitten corn? None OF
your ''carry me back to old Virginia;
for me.
should be glad to visit my children
and old friends at future and proper
time, but till then Dakota is my home. >
Mr.. Editor give my kind regards to old
friends and accept the same for yourself
Very Respectfully,
G. F. NEWELL.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-10-19
Important to Ladies.

On Thursday and Friday of next week,
Oct, 25 and 26, Mrs. H. j. Curtiss, San
born's fashionable milliner, will be at
the Palace Hotel for the purpose of tax
ing orders in the Millinery and Fancy
Goods line. The ladies' of Cooperstown
and vicinity are invited to call on her,
the days above stated.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-10-19
Dated Oct. is, 1883.

ga car load of Flour just received
at Nelson & Langlie's.
W-Call and examine tie ssMonitor''
at Whiddell Bros.''
Odegard \ Thompson will sell you
good calico for SC per yard; full width
sheeting Sc; and dry goods cheaper than
ever.
New goods by every train for Whid-
den Bros.
@EMachine oils of all kinds at Nelson
4 Langlie's. 81
tW The farmer and mechanic want to
see the Monitor" at Whiddeal Bros
eYWm. Glass loans money for final
proof and on real estate. 3Stf.
Get a comb Of that Honey at Whid-
den Bros
9YBrown Bros. &C.,, San Francisco,
manufacture the ''Monitor." For sale
only at Whidden Brps''
Lippltt, Leak Y Co. beat the world
on Gloves. Winter Gloves and Mlttens
Of their make at Wmdden Bros
a secondhand soft coal heating
stove can be had at u bargain by applv-
ing at the Courier office.
Boys don't forget to get box of
that choice candy at Whidden Bros
'Casady" Sulkys at Holiday Bros
If voM want Dry Goods, just see the
stock at Whidden Bros
WFresh Groceries received this week
at Whidden Bros. ~ ' 'e
az All who have tried it say that But
ter Scotch at Whidden BrOs.' can't lie
beat.
SO pieces Dress Prints and Ginghams
at Whidden Bros
eB- Drop in at the Pioneer Store and
try some of those California pears, Just
received.
A few fine Dolmans on exhibition
at Whidden Bros
Call at Odegard & Thompson's for
your winter supply of Flour and Pork.
French Flannelsa and Groveland Suit
ings for Ladies wear at Whidden Bros.
~, Ladies and Gents Underwear at
Whidden Bros
eDC Casady Sulkies at Holiday Bros
kDPaints and Oils of all kinds at Ode
gard 4 Thompson's.
"A large lot Grain Sacks for sale
low at Whidden Bros
| %We are receiving lumber Of every
description daily. Lehman Elevator &
Lumber Co.
e9It will surprise the smoking COM
mlnlity to smoke that university" at
Odegard 4 Thompson's.
Best Valley City Straight Flour
$3G and Salt only $2.75 per bbl. at
Nelson & Langlie's.
eBSave oats and horsehesh by using
the light draft Casaday Sulky Pl0w. 1t
only costs ten dollars more than the old
fashioned Landslide machines.
az Nine pounds standard Coffee \
Sugar for $l and 8 lbs. good Coffee for 81
at Nelson 4 Langlie's.
"A new stock of Ladies' Trimmed
hats, at Odegard & Thompson's.
1We will not be undersold in North
Dakota. Lehman Elevator & Lumber
Co.
BCasady Sulkies at Holiday Bros.
eTDo not pay old time war prices
when you can buy anything you need
cheaper at Nelson & Langlie's.
Come and Examine the Wool Goods
in great variety at Whidden Bros
eBThe job of backsetting 60 acres
near town, can be secured by applying
at the Courier Office.
BOdegard e. Thompson have re-
ceived the largest stock of Ladies' and
Gents Furnishing Goods ever brought
the county, 'and don't you forger it!'
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-10-19
RECEIVED THIS WEEK AT
WHIDDEN Bros
/ Car Valley CITY FlOur.

Car Furniture,
Kerosene Oil, Ex-Mess Pork, Apples,
Babbitt's Soap, Dry Goods, Boots Il
Shoes.
A new line of Heavy Red, Heavy
Blue, Basket and White Flannel just
opened at Whidden Bros.'
A new line of ladies' Wool Hoods
just opened at Whidden Bros.'
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1883-10-19
A CARD.

Scholars from the country desiring "a
home in Cooperstown, during the WIN
ter term of school, can secure accomm,-
dations by applying to Mrs. B. B. Brown.
Those taking music lessons can have the
privilege of a piano.