The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-02-15
Wadena Wanderi1lg!s.

All kinds OF lumber kept CONSTANT
~ on hand at the l'!an,ng Mill.
r. II. Carr, of IIawley, is visiting
his brother-in-law. W. J. Whirple.
I Numbers for sale at the postoAr &c
for the masquerade ball, Feb. 2lst.
Buy ths Household or i Remington
at Hooking & Ashhurner brothers.
al Bob Shields, of Park Rapids, came
down Tuesday and returned Wednes-
day morning. : II
Rembember the grand ball for tie
benefit of the Wadena Cornet Band
,-morrow night. -.
Taumbach 4 Meyer have purchased
the. bankrupt stock of Z. a. Smith &
Co., of Verndale.
Patent heads for the violin at
Jesse b. Stinehour's. The greatest
improvement Of the age. ..
Fon SALE-Purc bred Poland Chi
a hogs. Enquire of L. NJ. Gordon.
Deer Greek. 35-4w
Money to loan for three or five
years on improved farms, ut low rate
ot interest. Enquire 1T Bank Of
Wadena.
Hank Viets, of Parkers Prairie, has
been III town the last few days. He
represents the Champion Alachin;<
Company. i
William Canterbury, one of the
oldest settlers, and now nearly eighty
years Of age, came in from DeeT
Greek yesterday. u
Preaching in the school house next
Sunday evening 1T 1880 o'clock, III the
German language.
REV. F. uARTKE.
Services Sunday morning as usual
in the Congregational Church. All
are cordially invited. I
W. II. FoRBEs,/
II. f. Burcl was in attendance On
the Grand Lodge a. 0. i. W., held
in st. Paul last week, us the repre-
sentative of Wslena Lodge No. 60.
J. W. Gronewald. who has been in
the employ of Baumbach & Meyer
for tie last year, has taken the posi-
ton Of book-keeper in the Bank OF
rerham. "
Clerk of the District Court C. Z.
Bullard, of Verndale, was in town
Yesterday, making the calender for
the March term, which sits Oh The
5th Of March.
In the communication of II.
Thompson, last week, in regard to
shecp-raising in Minnesota, the cost
of tho sheep should have been $50.
while the type made it $50.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the NJ.
f. Church will meet with Mrs. II. W.
Troy Friday afternoon and evening,
February Is. Oysters will be served
from 6 to 9. A cordial Invitation is
extended to everybody. -
AS vii; be seen in another column,
the firm of Knudsen, Everts & Fay is
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. Fay
retiring. The business of this en-
terprising firm will he carried on, as
heretofore, by Knudsen & Everts.
Charlie Cole arrived here Monday
morning, after having been showed
in ut Lyle, on the Illinois Central
railroad, for ten days. People should
come to Northern Minnesota, where
we have neither floods nor SHOWS to
modest or make us afraid.
Idesire to inform the public that !
an still in the machinery business
and that have no intention of retir-
ing therefrom, but shall continue to
sell the best farm machinery at the
lowest possible prices.
WILLIAM RAWsON.. 4
J. X. Miller and e. $. Case are IN
Minneapolis this week, attending th'
Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias, as
the representatives of Wadena Lodge
No. 90, of that order. J. J. Bennett
and George Hammer are the repre-
santatlves Of the Clitherall Lodge.
Rev. II. NJ. Johnson hopes to be at
England Prairie for service at 2 80
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, the 1871!
,st. The services ut Wadcna will
be as usual, viz. At l0:30 sharp and
ut 1870. All will be welcome. Don t
forget the s:cottage services'' every
evening during Lent at 1880. Open to
all. The following will be the list of
services up to the date of our next
issue: >'~
Thursiny Feb. 15-Nlrs. G.. H. P:ake's ~
FRIDAY. Feb. 16-Mrs. Gorham's North side).
Saturday, Feb. 17-Rectory.
Monday, Feb. 19-Mrs 1Iassan's (Sorth Sido).
Tuesday, Feb. 20-NIrs. c. II. Peake's. .--s-.s-..
Wednesday, Feb. 2l-Mrs. A. Pcnkes (N. Side).
C,l.A Martin, of Shell Prairie, i
short time since sold his place and
purchased 4 farm in Tennessee.
which, after wading through the mud
and after many mishars. he finally
reached; it took him one night to con.
clnde he did not want that farm, so he
turred about, and after reaching the
station. took the first train back to
Minnesota. II" has repnrchased his
old home and is again happy, in the
land that flows with milk and honey
and to which Noses would have lee
the children Of Israel had he known
ofsit. "a s.3 Is: Il s... /.
We had pleasant visit Saturda,
evening with A. J. Underwood, Esq.
the well-informed and genial editor
of the Fergus Falls Journal. Mr.
Underwood is making thu ro,1nd n,