The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-28

&NAs - 3NAAO va As -
JCsT REcEIvED-The hobbies line |
Of Neckwear ever brought to Wade.
ma, ct F. b. Coon 4 Co.'S. {
Buy pie-plant Of Fuller's milkman
Editor Mckay, Of the Blufton
Enterprise called on us Saturday.
r. Craig, Of Hawley, is visiting
with W.. J. Whlpple, of England
Prairie. 49,. I
Assistant Supt. Simpson, of the
Black Hills Division, was in the city
Tuesday. -
Mrs. J. Hazlett,' Of Verndale, spent
the Sabbath in Wadena, the guest of
Mrs. E. S. Case. ~.
Rev. DR.. Hawly, rector Of the
Episcopal church, at Brainerd, was in
the city Tuesday.
Miss Sophia Nelson went to Deer
Creek yesterday on visit to an
aunt residing there.
Charley Cole says he sold three
horses yesterday, and it wasn't much
Of a day for selling horses either. J
Money to loan for three or FIVE
years on improved farms, at low rate
Of interest. Enquire at Bank #
Wadena.
Mrs. Rufus Kelley returned Sum
day afternoon. from Verndale, where
she had been. visiting her mother for
a few days. ~.
We received a correspondent from
Clitherall this week, which came to
late for publication. Tt will appear
next week. - -
The plans have come for tho new
school house, and bids will be re.
ceived. See tho notice for proposals
in another column.
Mrs. DIR. G. B. Jordan, who has
been visiting in st. Paul. with her
daughter, Mrs. John O'Niel, for a
week or 80, returned home Tuesday.
Thos. Sheridan, of the Sheridan
Saw mills, north of Verndale, was in
the city Tuesday and Wednesday,,
and paid the FARMER pleasant visit.
Call again, Thomas.
Charley Collins, of Verndale went
to Iowa last week. He will travel
as an agent for his step'father Will
lam Loteridge, of Usage, Iowa, who is
the p atsntee Of q twine binder.
Frank Brown. who was arrested
last week for forgery, will be brought
before Justice Nsvius today. The
trial, we understand, is going to be q
pretty tough one, although there is
strong evidence against Brown.
Thos. Miller and family returned
Saturday, from fishing trip of three
or four days at Clitherall and Otter
Tail lakes. They brought back a
nice lot of fish with them. We know
they were nice fish for we sampled a
couple of them. They report hav.
ing very nice time.
M. L. Vining, G. J. Stuart, w. E.
Adams and wife, J. d. Lamberson,
and wife and brother, Miss. Ann
Sloan, Miss Elva Wilcox and Mrs.
Vance, went out, to Winning
Saturday night. They returned Mon
day morning with large quantity of
fish, and report very enjoyable time.
Henry. Nelson, who arrived here a
few weeks ago, from Sleepy Eye, is
erecting building on the north side
of the N. p. track. The main build
ing is 18x24, with a lean to l2xl8,
making the building 18x38, on the
ground. AS soon as it is completed
he will open an eating and boarding
house.
M. Sanford, of Hubbard county,
was in the city yesterday and called
on the FARMER. He says the pros
kpects now are that they will have
i the best and largest crop Of wheat on
the Shell Prairies this season tina :
they ever had. There is an immense
pile of breaking being done this year,
and that country isbeoming.
Children's day, was observed at
the N. E. church, last Sunday
Services were held both in the morn
ing and evening. The church was
nicely decorated with wreathes
flowers and bird cages. The ex-
ercises were excellent, the children
all taking their parts we'll, and SEEM
ing to enjoy it. They deserve great
credit for the interest which they
manifested in performing their duties.
| " III. Icy 1Ols VI NC" l. YIN AAl1lSs
an old Iowa friend of ye editor. was
in the city Saturday, and called on
the FARMER. We talked over old
times and had a very pleasant chat.
Will is an employee of the Wadena
Lumber Co., and has charge of the
lumber yard at the mills. He has
been there over two years, which
goes to show that his services are ap->
preciated by the company
The Episcopal supper and Ice cream
social at Peake's Hall, Wednesday
evening of last week, was a social
and financial success, the : receipts
being $685.. There was a large
crowd in attendance, and they all
seemed to be happy. < great deal is
due to Mrs. j. K. Miller, and Mrs. A.
G.. Peake, who were the instituters of
the affair. They: worked hard and
reaped good harvest; not for them.
selves, but for the society. The pro.
ceeds 60 toward helping to build an
Episcopal church, in Wadena.
/ J. X. Miller, and G. H. Foss, have
| nurchase(1 the JVadena Flonrinp