davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27

nook AND JOB WORK N n s.Ils I,
ID EXECUTED AT ThE piSfA'
ING H0uSk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
TuE UNITED STATES FLAG
MANLY CONVICTED.
MASONIC OFFICERS ELECTED.
Various Social and Personal Notes.-The
Farmers aud the Wheat Harvest.

Correspondence Of the Richpond Dispatch.l
CHARrorTrsynLr. June 2G.-At the an
nual election ofoflicers for charlottesville
Lodce No. 80. Ancient Free ana Accepted
Masons, the following werc chosen Tor the en-
suinr year. T. j. Williams. wOrshipful master;
j. w. Lane, senior warden; ID. !. LandrHm,
Junior warden; r. T.. lotteries, treasurer; George
s. Ford, secretary: j. II. Christian, senior deacon
j. l.. Frazier, junior deacon; Joseph Nolls'
steward and tier.
Professors OrmOnd stone and 4. ". TutUc, OF
the University Of Virginia, will attend the thlfd
annual meeting OF the Virginia Association for
tho Advancem cnt of Higher Education AT VIZ
GINA Beach on the 9TH OF July next.
Miss Elizabeth DigCs, who has been the guest
of Misses Mollie and Eunice Niche has left Tor
hof home In WarrcntOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27

In execution Of a decree in the above-namcd
suits we, The undersigned special commissioner:
apDolnted thereby, shall proceed 10 sell nj public
auction. upon the premises, the ABONE-DE-
SCRIBED PROPERTY in the following order
i'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27

-
SATURDAY. July IL. 1891,
at l o'clock =. NJ, the REAL ESTATE referred 10
in said decree, il being the well-knOwn and
hlchly-improyed Warren Mill property, situated
at Warren station, in the county OF Albemar!e,
on the Richmond and Allegheny railroad. 10 Is
about eighty-tyo miles west OF Richmond, and
sixty-one miles east OF Lynchburg. IL contains
about 81 ACRES of LAND, IS Of which are In
woods, and the balance in fine state OF cultiVa-
ton. The Improvements consist OF nice frame
dwelling containing eight rooms, and with piazza
running the whole length OF the front. This
dwelling is beautifully situated on the top OF a
hill, commanding a lovely view OF the James
river, and has around IL nice shade-trees. In
the yard are an ice-house, kitchen, and other
necessary out-houses, all in good repair. There
is also n nice garden adjoining the house.
The mill on this property is a three-story brick
building, with slate roof, and with James-ryer
granite foundation. IL grinds wheat corn, ana
plaster, using turbine wheels, aud is fitted with
other machinery OF improved patterns. The
water-power with which the mill IL run Is on
the property. Tie adjacent country furnishes
this mill with good and remuneratiye trade.
There Is also on the property mluers mouse
and brick storehouse building.
This farm adloins the estates OF Major Fred.
r. Scott. the late Sir. John 5. Cole, and Mr.. John
Alexander, and is in one OF the best neighbOr-
hoods which can be found In the state. Churches
OF all denominations are convenient, and post
office facilities are Immediately at hand. The
surrounding country is very picturesque and
most healthy.
This sale furnishes to any one seeking nice
country home an opportunity which should not
be missed, and We invite all VINO are interested
in such property whetk er for dwelling or business
purposes To be present at the sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash, and as 10 the residue,
on a credit OF six. twelve, and eighteen months
In equal payments, bearing interest from day OF
sale secured by the bonds OF the purchaser, with
good personal security, and by the retention Of
the title until the last payment Is made.
Parties desiring to attend this sale from Rich
mond can leave on the morning train and return
the same afternoon.
For further information apply either TO the I'M
dorsigned OF 10 the auctioneers.
S.s. y. PATTESON,
CONWAY X. SANDS,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27

WANTED, CLOTHING SALES
w MAN. We want an agent or firm in every
county of tho United States TO handle our line OF
MERCHANT TAILORING. HUNTER MANU-
FEATURING COMPANY. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Pants to order, So; suits, so and upwards
Write for samples and rules Tor seli-measure-
ment. je11,27,Jy2, "a, Au6,29,Se3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27

IL AND POTOMAC RAlLkOtD Ia
commencing JUNE :, 1891 eastern
tine. ..r
stops only al Ashland,
Milford. Frcltu,ksnIfe.
and Widewaier sleeper
ington and NeW lork.
Washington 12.Ol % ".
at l:l1 T.. NJ, Phadc.p-A Sd
NJ. New York Csc J.. 81. . !
1850 A. NJ. leaves Byrd->trrrt -,td =
cept SUNDAY. Bun" fta
Richmond Ia Nvy -s.
Washington 40 T.. ".
ga T.. NJ. Philadelphia 30
New Work lO:3b p "
ZOO p. II. leaves Gyrd-stre.' ~ =
sleeper Richmolt t'
Stops only 40 A-l.aa 2. ,.t.
Milford. Frcder.cAst - -,
and Whitewater. S-oQ- g-.
tons on Sundays. t0'' "a
mgt0n ! 1905 +. w.. ft.1 ST.,
A. NJ, Philadelphia '.i' .'. .
YORK $50 4. VI. .,.I.
$50 A. NJ arrives NJ Byrd-~irerl
Sleeper from Nee lurk -
N Underwater, BrnlAr. t.l.
burg, MILFORD, B5iaart %
land. stops a, other 't I'D. d.
days Leaves N-sans
VI. - f.. y
o.3s P. NJ. arrives At Byrd-Sircst -i1. ~
Stops at Fredeutkspl,' ..-s
Boutwell,, and AstIta.. q,
from Washington Ari Nt' les
Does hot stop az fl.N
Washington 1857 \. n. ,..,. d, .
$50 p. NJ. arrives az Byrd-strcri 'is-..-- "a;
except sunday. Buhe. ss,l,
Now York - Richmohi'
Washington 300 T. NJ .r,.Y
FprnrRIcKsBuRG ACCOMMODATE
pAILY EXCEPT svSDh ,r-na;
a.oo y N leaves Byr,i-Str-et -fai.
''VV Fredericksburs ~ $40 b. " ". lo,rs
$40 A. NJ. arrives Byrd-Strrr,
WV Fredericksbars 900 A "
ASHLAND TRAINS
DAILY KxCEPr SUNDAY ,.,nnii
e..s A. NJ. leaves Elba. Arrives 80
1888 A. NJ. A.rLsals
40. p "A leaycs Eiba. Arrives a. ''--
7.O3 4. VI. - A.tltai ~
J:45 A. NJ. arrives Eipa- Law -,
6.O5 A. ". ,.nla9iS
dis p. n. arrives AZ klod-
g A. TAYLOR, Trafic 49, "a
F.T.p MYERS, General supe'in' -
----..-.--.--.---------- r.Tll
Nj
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
STREETS

TYLER Of. als } Decree OF the Chancery Court
~. Of the city Of Richmond entered
Gaskins eLais.J Juno >, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27

BAINE, JR., PLAINTIFF. AGAINST n. VI. SMITH &
CO., DEFENDANTs.-IN THE CHANCERY COURT Of
THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
/. Charles W. Goddin, clerk Of said court cer-
tify that the bond required 81 the trustee and
special commissioner by the decree in said cause
Of Dccer. Der g. 1890. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this ION day Of Decem-
Der 1890. CHARLES W. GODDIN,
f. 10 Clerk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27

By Cabel & Wilson,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. north Tenth street, Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PETERSh' uAfrI'D
TIMETABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. MAJ 30. '-Hl '. A.
NJ trains ON this road will AL rI" 49, t...t.
TRAINS sol lliMALD
Lowe Arrive
No Richmond. Petersburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
AUCTION sALEs-Th,. Day.
BY James ". Crenshaw,
Real Estate Agent and Aucfionccr.
Nall north Eleventh street.
DY REQUEST OF THE OWNER 1

ID viii ofIer Tor sale on Tho prefnItrs,
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1891,
nj $50 o'clock T.. NJ.
SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE LOTS
lately graded for improvements nj the northeast
corner Of Randolph and Wallace streets, 'front.'
ING l2j feet on Randolph street ana cxtsndlle
twelve months Randolph street has pcen very
much improved by grading and gravelling.
which II Is believed hns stimulated the construc-
ton Of several nice residences IN INC iinneuloto
noigh horhood of these lots aud made them
muca more desirable. Come and secure bar
nain' JAMES II. CRENSHAW,
Ia AuctiOnecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
COMMISSIONERS UCTION SALE

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
or
LARGEBRICK DWELLING WITH LARGE LOT,
ALSO
TWO VACANT LOTS ADJOINING, SITUATED
On THE FAST SIDE OF ST. JAMES
BETWEEN DUvAL AND
BAKER STREETS;
SIX PRETTY VACANT LOTS
on TIE
WEST SIDE or ST. JAMES AT THE SOUTH
WEST CORNER OF BAKER STREET,
THREE-STO BRICK STORE
NO. sos MARhET SPACE, BETWEEN
SIXTH AND SEVENTH
STREETS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-27
TRAINS NoRrHWAEo
STOPPING PLACE.


Los. u, 33, and SO make no stops
and IS stop on signal at ManDAr-I'r . +"
and Chester. NO-. 80 aus a ,t.I
Manche~t~r. DrcwrY-. ttufrnhn, f'i
No. p stops on signal 40 MRuch.-t-r
passengers purchasing tickets O. reg ii'
ping places Tor this train south p, i.i H
Nos. 80, 80, 81. -. 80, 40, ~. %, 3d. -.-
will stop on signal ~ all era tons.
PULLMAN-tAR SERVICE
On Train SOS. u aud 23 s'ecI.ns-rf- ~
tween New York and 1ampn, ma. ,t' |s-
ville). On Train NOs. Il AMI ~ sir'.i
between New York aLd Charleston
Nos. - and - -lecping-cars b,ttrrl -
and Jacksonville. On Train No. 5.
sleeping-cars betwecu Richmond aui 4"
THE ONLY ALL-RAL LINE TO >.t."-~
LEAVE. AT o.
Richmond. go 300 4. NJ. Norfolk .....lL
Richmond .'5:l5 r. ". Norfolk
Norfolk $50 =. VI. lNchmua.. 3
Norfolk. 400 T.. ". NchmOli ...
The trains leaving Richmond gf I'D
Norfolk NJ =. VI. are solid trains ..'H
two points, and passengers ~ il."..
change ~ cars. Close cOuuccii' t''
Al Petersburg by tho - T. 81 '.
Richmond ana tho $50 4. VI. ira i'
Trains leaving Richmond 40 III n
1l:{O =. NJ. aud arriving Ht kirtmHli i.
NJ ana $40 l.. VI. make close conA~'
tersburg TO and from Fai awhile,
southwestern points. l.. b.
+. r. d. MYERS, General Supeuut.
cal ID a..HHH I'D.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05
Steelllallllncr Going.

A. G. Steelhammer of Walcott will
sell few head of stock, farm ma
chinery and house hold goods at auc-
tion. 1T his home. Monday, November
9th. 1891, at Walcott. MIR. Steel
hammer is going to Washington to
make his future home, not because he
dislikes North Dakota, but ON ac-
count of his health and the health of
his family. Mr.. S. was out there
some months since and feels that that
climate is the one for him, and goes
hoping he may do.as well there, linan-
cially, as he has done heys. He has
hosts of friends who regret to see him
pull out. but since it must be thus,
all will hope for the family's happi-
ness and prosperity in it's new home.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05
Frank HOllmann, Dead.

The town was astonished yesterday
afternoon to learn that Frank Hoh
mann had just died of fever. for very
few knew of his illness. Deceased
was born at Hesse-F Frankford, Prus-
STA, Germany. August 18th, 1855, and
with his parents removed to Scott
county, Minnesota, when a very
small boy. Was married 10 years age
at Jordan, Scott county, and immedi.
ately coming to Wahpeton engaged
in the blacksmith and wagon making
business, which he closely followed
till 50 suddenly and lamentally cut
down. And what makes the case all
the more sad is the fact that Mrs.
IIohmann is very low with the same
dreadful fever-in fact the past few
days has hardly been expected t.
recover.
Thus is deceased taken away from
his sick wife, the family consisting
of four children, three boys and a
girl. who may be left orphans. Mr.
Hohmann's father resides with the
family.
1t is Il painful state of affairs and
calls for the tenderest care of the
family's many friends.
Mr.. Hohman's remains will be laid
at rest tomorrow from st. Johns
church.
Let us hope that the mothers life
may be spared to her little children
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05
Wabpeton. Novem
q. A. II. Resolutions.

HEADQUARTERS SUMNER Posi-,
No. z G. n. r., Dept. n. Oak.
At Il special meeting of Sumner
Post No. z G. a. r., Dept. N. d., held
October 2S, 1891, the following reso-
tions were adopted:
Whereas, In the providence of God
our beloved past commander j. IL.
Miller has been called away to his
heavenly reward, therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the members of
Sumner Post, No. z G. A. r., depart
ment of North Dakota do hereby ex-
press our profound appreciation of
the character and life of our departed
comrade and our great and genuine
grief in his removal from among us,
we render living tribute to his
memory. 10 ourselves personally as
one OF the past commanders Of this
post and as one who wrought with us
in the spirit Of truest comradeship, he
has endeared himself beyond measure.
We mourn our loss to-day us those
who have been bereaved, indeed. 10
the stricken family we tender our
sincerest sympathy, we claim with
them kindship of sorrow, he whom
they mourn was our comrade. We
pray that the God Of all consolation
may comfort them and sustain them
in their sad bereavement.
Resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of the
post, that they be published in the
Wahpeton papers and that an en-
crossed copy hereof be forwarded to
his family.
Wahpeton, October 2Sth, 1891.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Reserved seats ut The Magnet.

Reserved seats ut The Magnet.
John Dillon beats the world in fun
making.
Manager Beatty is striving to en-.
gage none but good entertainments.
j. +. Taylor lost his feed mill at
Fairm""n' Fair noun by fire. the other day
Go and see John Dillon next Mon
day night, if you want to laugh and
grow fat.
The inimitable John Dillon will
appear at Seely's opera house, Mon
day evening next.
The Ray l.. Royce Comedy Com
pany gave good entertainment at
Seely's opera house, last evening.
Father Albrecht has sample pota-
toes from Farmer Littel's farm, near
Mooreton, which weigh from 2 to
pounds.
Fred Northey and wife of South
Dakota, are here visiting Mr.. Nor
they's parents, having spent some
two weeks here, but will return home
next week.
Mrs. Lawrence ard her brother
Horace Goole Of Grant county, Wis
consin, are here visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Northey, the lady being
Mrs. Northey's mother.
Father Majerus of Casselton, North
Dakota. and Father Nolan of Water
town, South Dakota, spent three OF
four days visiting with Father
Albrecht Of this city, this week.
The Standard Oil Comp any, Charles
Farley agent, will soon commence
the erection of an oil house, near the
Milwaukee depot, between Dakota
avenue and Wisconsin, avenue, this
city. 1t is to be good one. Charlie
will be supplied with a new tank
wagon, and will keep three kinds of
| oil on hand.
a. S. Bogart and family expect to
leave in few days for Bloomville,
Ohio, where they will make their
future home. Mr.. Bogart was one
Of Richland county's best young far
mers and just the sort of man the
count y can ill-afford to spare. But
since he is to pull out, he and his
estimable wife will carry the best
wishes of host of friends.
Have o. N. Christensen shoe youl
horse. 81
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05
Wahpcton Lodge No. 10, /. o. o. f.

In respectful memory Of Brother ]. II. Miller.
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Divine
Master to remove from us after a
long and painful sickness, our be-
loved brother, j. II. Miller, it seems
a fitting duty to express our sorrow
at his loss and death. For many
years he was member of Wahpeton
Lodge and being an old settler,
shared with us in our early struggles.
His noble traits of character were
fully eNemplilied in his daily life
amongst us and reelected we'll on the
sublime teachings of our order.
Whatever position he was called on
to fill it was chcckered with noble
traits and unselfsh spirit, his man.
hood and integrity prompted him to
perform those duties we'll. His broad
sympathetic heart and hand were
always touched when appeals were
made for aid, and he has left behind
him trophies of generosity and
benevolence which cngraves his name
and memory in many Il household.
AS Il citizen and ncighbor lie was
true and faultless. AS Il father and
husband he was cherished and be-
loved.
In view of Iris cstimable worth it is
Resolved, That the charter of our
lodge be draped in mourning for
ninety days, and this expression of
our sorrow through his demise be in
corporated on the records of our
lodge, and Il copy of the same trans
mittcd to his bereaved family.
CHAs. DAMEl;EL,
Committee $. II. SNYDER,
JOHN SHlppAM.
Wahpeton, November End, 1891.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05
An ElODenlent.

Not long ago young man, very
nice in appearance, bought good
harness in Albrecht's harness shop.
He then drove to a farmers house in
the county, where a girl of Is came
out and getting into his buggy, off
they drove. The farmer being in the
field at the time noticed it and being
very much opposed to his daughter
marrying that man. hitched up his
horses and drove after them as fast
us lis horses could go. His daughter
being afraid her father might catch
them, urged her lover to drive as fast
as possible. but he cody said: "The
old man will surely break down with
his factory made harness he bought
not long ago." and hardly said so,
when the farmer did break down and
before he had his harness tied to.
gether with strings. the young couple
had gotten married by the nearest
justice when the old man arrived
much distressed.
MORAL.
If you want good harness, bu,
one ut II. G. Albrecht's harness shop
where you always get a good one.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05
Shame on Such Juries

The Globe says the Donnelly jury
voted as follows: Two Jurors, $50.
o0Q; three for s25.O00; another voted
for 81, the others for various sums
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000, or six
jurors for $500. Adding these
sums and dividing by IL it will be
seen that the jury should have re-
turned II compromise verdict of $lS,-
3EE3a But the 81 man hung out.
The more experience with tile present
jury system the more it shows it's
miserable failure. Donnelly ought
to have had at the very least $50, 900,
and the people of Minnesota will be
recreant to their duty il they do not
rebnke this outrage on the states
brilliant citizen.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05
Horse Strayed,

Sunday November 1st, near home
six miles south of Wahpeton. Aug
Schoeneck's boy had a bronco horse
roam color. weighing about 1900
pounds, out upon the road. will
a bride and halter on and a rope about
the horses neck. when the horse got
away and has not been seen since,
except at Paramount soon after he
escaped. Horse is branded with
letter s on left side. Any informa.
tion lending to the recovery of the
horse will he literally rewarded.
AUGUST SCHOENECK,
WahpetOn. N. d.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05

NOTICE OF PUBLIC CRTlON-LAN OFFICE
~ at Fargo, N. D., November 3, 1891
Notice Is hereby 81, EN- that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention 10 make
nal proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before John Shippam. clerk Of
the district court at Wahpeton, N D., on Decem-
ber g: 1921. VIZ: Erick H. BMrnson. D: 5. No.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
county, N. d; Halgram Bratten, of Dwight P. O.,
Rchland county, N. d; Martin Thompson, OF
Dwight P. o., Rtchland county, N. d; Erick f.
Leinen, Of Dwight P. O., Richland county, N. D.
WALDO NJ. POTTER,
Register.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05

Electing Mr.. Reeder by 8 votes.
That of course is not the official
count, but it is thought to be about
correct.
In the Fourth district, Mr.. Steb.
bins did not turn his hand over to
win vote-and it seems that no one
else did anything in his behalf, while
Mr.. Clark made complete canvass
of the district working hard for sue
cess-and deserves the election-on
this score, to say the least. In fact no
attention whatever was paid to party
lines in Elma and Brightwood and
much of Park. The central part
making it local or sectional matter.
Mr.. Clark is about the centre of the
district and wo think will make a
good commissioner.
The new ballot system works splen.
didly.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05
The Local Market.
heat, Soc; No. l Northern, 7c

Wheat, Soc; No. Northern, &c.
Flour, first grade, $500 per nun
dred; second grade, $2.75; Oats. pays
Soc and retails for 35c; Corn, pays
76c and retails at Soc; Barley. 35c;
Ground feed fluctuates but is now
sold for 81 so per hundreds; Shorts, 80
cts; Bran, soc; Hay per ton $500.
Potatoes, 40c; Butter, 20c; Eggs lSc
Beef per hundred, on foot, first grade.
81; second grade q: PORK, &c dressed
SC alive; Mutton dressed, &c; Veal, 81
alive; Hides, first grade 81.
Maple four foot wood, $3.50; White
Oak assorted. $475; Birch $4.75;
Tanarac, $4.00;
Coal Anthracite. last falls price,
$50; Soft coal $3.50.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05
FROM HANKINsON.

To the Editor of The Wahpeton Times.
Business is booming in Hankinson.
Lots of wheat is coming into town.
Mrs. Davenport is soon expected
home.
Walt Andrews and wife are board
ing ut the hotel.
Mrs. Sweeney has just returned
from Wisconsin.
DR.. spottswood has returned from
his wedding trip.
Miss Nellie Sweeney has returned
from her eastern visit. ROVER.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05

The piece is a conccit aboundins in
keen wit and is u very severe attire
on the whims and foibles of the
modern society world. 1t abound
in whimsical and mirth-provoksng
situations. and is from beginning to
end very amusing affair. John
Dillon is, of course, the head and
front of the whole piece. AS Jay d.
Smith and later on as Jayson DE
Smythe he is said to be very funny
and to succeed in making things de.
cidedly warm for those who mingle
with him IN either a social or bust.
ness way. Mr.. Dillon's wit is always
original and his satire on the society
burlesque of the day must be ex
crutiatingly funny.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05
a---- -.
lEStraYel.

Estrayed from the farm of Herman
Sadler Il bronco mare and colt. Mare
dark gray, white face and legs, and colt
light brown with white spot on face,
about months old, mare z years old
and weight about 500 pounds
Finder will he literally rewarded.
Return to or notify
ALBERT RAARsH,
Great Bend, N. ID.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05
The Election.

The election for county comm is
sioners in the Fourth and Fifth dis
trcts. were exceedingly quiet affairs,
respectively, John +. Recder being
elected in Wallpeton or 9Th district
and G. j. Clark in the Fourth dis.
trict, about as follows:
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05

Go to o. N. Christensen for a fine
job Of horse ,shoeing, the practical
horse shOer, near the mill. 81
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05
Girl Wanted f..

A small family and good wages.
Apply to M. II. Robinson, Sixth st.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05
-
Wanted the Earth.

"Wanted the EARTH" with John
Billion in the leading role. will be the
attraction ut Seely's opera house,
November 9th. 1891.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05
Fifty

Different kinds of horse blankets
1t II. G.. Albrecht's Harness Shop.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05

o. q. F.-WAHPETON LODGE, NO. TO-
L. Meets at Odd Fellows Hall every Tuesday
evening. Visiting brothers always welcome.
L. j. HlNGTGEN, N. G.
A. l.. ROBERTS, Secretary.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05

A F.and A. M.-WAHPETON LODGE, NO. 15.
IA Regular Communications second and
Fourth Friday III every month at 7:30 p. III.
LOuge room over Bee Hive Store.
FRANK GRAY, W. NJ.
B. F. LouNsBuRY, Secretary.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05

~ A. R.-SUNINER POST.-Meets ut post
W. room on the first and third Wednesday
evenings III each month. +. .HERRICK,
q. a MckEAN, Commander
Auiutant,
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05
SOCIETIES..

A O.U. W.-Bodkn Lodge, meets every second
I1s and fourth Tuesday evenings OF each month
ut Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting brothers always
welcome. Albert Plummcr. Nj. W.
JIM. Graham, Recorder.
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05

Go to o. N. Christensen for al
kinds of blacksmlthing and wagon
repairing. 81
The Wahpeton times., 1891-11-05

C.ot V.-Sumner Camp. No. G-meets ut Odd
- Fellows Hall on the second and fourth Fri
day Oi each month. T.. L. KINNEY,
f. ii. BISHOP, Captain.
First Sergeant.
n l.. S. WAHPETON LODGE NO. 3.-Nleets
VI the first and third Tuesday in every month
at 9. p. NJ. Lodge room over Beehive stOic.
Mrs. p. J. McCumber, secretary.
Mrs. b. L. Bogart, W. nj.