The Northern Pacific farmer., 1883-10-04

~ tol'se cleaning necessitates new
carpets; beautiful ones at Baumbach
= Meyers.
q y horses and cattle found running
at large on the streets in Wadena will
be put in the pound. .~@
= r. r. JAMES MCKAY,
..= Marshal.
frof- Law, and A. S. Mcmillan, of |
Verndals. attended the meeting
OF the Teachers Association, ut Wa
dena Saturday, and while here. made |
the FARMER a very pleasant call,
A freight train in trying to make a |
Tying switch Saturday afternoon at
this place, threw three cars off the
track at the west switch. It delayed
the passage Of the west bound passen-
ger train about an hour.
The largest Wholesale Liquor
House west Of st. Paul is kept by L.
Newman, Fergus Falls, also agent
for the celebrated Falk's milwaukee
beer. Dealers will do we'll to give
MIN i trial bef ore trying elsewhere.
49-tf +
There will be grand Trotting and
Running Matinee, on the grounds of
the Wadena Driving Park Assocla-
t1on' tomorrow (Friday,) and very
exciting time is expected, as some of
the fastest horses in the country will
participate in the races. II
Twenty.four car loads of spring
wheat, from Walla Walla, Washing
ton Fer ltory passedthrongh this place
yesterday. 1t was very nice looking
wheat, but we don't think it begins
to compare with the wheat raised in
the vicinity. of Wadena.
A splendid coach for the Black
Hills r. Il. arrived here Monday.
1t is tirat.class coach in every re-
spect; as good as those on the
main line. The increasing business
on the road demands $ something bet.
kter than second class coaches.
Geo. l.. Nevius, returned from his
eastern visit Tuesday morning, and
has again entered upon his duties at
the Merchants Bank, as assistant
cashier. We suppose Wadena looks
large to him, after visiting the little
town called New York City. -
Andrew Johnson killed five bear,
the old bear and four cubs in Leaf
River township last Friday, and it
wasn't much of day for bear either.
He brought three of them to Wadena
Saturday. There was quite crowd
gathered around his wagon to take in
the sight.
Joseph Hill, of Verndale, was in
the city yesterday and has leased the
rooms formerly occupied by J. J.
Ellis, as a.:photograph gallery, and
will remodel them and fix them up
into shape. and put in photograph
gallery. Ho expects to open up about
the first Of November.
Charles Nc Carly, of Red Lake Falls
arrived in Wadena yesterday and
was shaking hands with his many
friends. and did not forget to call on
the FARMER. lie came down to see
to tho threshing of tile grain on his
farm in England Prairie. lie says
Red Lake Fails is the place.
The Office of assistant supcrin-
tendent for the n. P.F. & b. II. R,R.
has been discontinued, and I'd.
Simpson has been appointed Chief
Train Dispatcher, of the Minnesota
Division and Branches. Mr.. N. D.
Root has been appointed assistant
Superintendent Minnesota Division.
with Office at Brainerd.
! FLASNELs-Now is the time to buy
them, and here is the place. The
big stock is now all in, and there is
no better time than to-day. Our of.
terlngs in this line will be.a surprise
to all. This season we shall make it
an easy thing to decide where you had
best buy your fannels. The quality
OF our goods and our low prices talk
right our loud, and leave no doubt in
anyone's mind that if we can't sell
you tlannels at a bargain nobody. can.
PEAKE & BrRcH-
The new depot at this place is neM-
ing completion. The carpenter work
will be finished this week. It1sr real
ly going to be very handsome and
convenient depot, and one that Wa.
dena can feel proud of. 1t will be
the best depot for the size of the
town, of any along the line of the N
| p. r. r., which goes to- show that the
Company has great anticipations of
Wadena making a city at no distant
day. The depot, as we have stated
before. is 24x80, and divided into
ladies' waiting room, a gentlemens'
waiting room, a baggage room and an
Office. 1t is being finished up in first
class style, being wainscoted both on
the outside and inside, and everything
else in proportion.
A little boy ten years old by the
name of Stinson living five miles from
Henning, while attempting to tear
down All old shed last Thursday, went
on the inside instead of the outside,
and cut offs post, and the whole
thing fell to the ground, burying him
among the logs and rubbish. His
crys were heard by some men near by
who Immediately came to his rescue
and dug him out. One of his legs
was broken below the knee. otherwise
fhe was not very badly hurt, but it was
a pretty narrow escape, rs two heavy
timbers fell, one each side of him and
had one Of them struck him on the
head it would have killed him instant
ly. DR.. Babcock was telcgraphed and
went out on the afternoon train and
set the broken limb, and he is now
getting along nicely. If the boy ever
has an other shed to tear down, he
| will know enOurh IN on on tho nut