The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1891-11-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Rev. Warnackee, Of IIankinson,
was in the city Monday.
Peder Matheson was visitor at
THE TIMES office. Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Farley and son Fred,
are expected home Saturday.
Warren Crofoot was welcomed
visitor at this Office, Saturday.
Go and see cole" at the opera
house next Wednesday, the 18th.
See George Medved's new cad"
in another column in this issue.
Mrs. Ferd. Baker has been quite i'll
the past week, but is now improving.
Miss Nettic Mexican spent satur-
day and Sunday with lNr parents in
this city.
Mrs. w. II. IIarker of Wyndmere,
visited with Mrs. CARED a few days
this week.
Chas. Losinger, of Abercrombie, in
the city Saturday, madefhis Office a
short visit.
Ole Olson at the opera house the
18th. Don't forget to get your seats
reserved early.
Ole Olson "yust kun over frum de
old kuntry.'' At the opera house
November 18th.
L. n. Enochson, of Minor, wa; in
the city Wednesday. and made this
office short visit.
Nicholas Brand, of Mooreton, in
Wahpeton Tuesday, made this Office a
short but pleasant visit.
Mrs. G. X. Farnsworth and son
Will visited in Minneapolis u few
days the forepart of the week.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
Society will meet with Mrs. Charles
Damerel, next Wednesday afternoon.
S. Marty. prosperous farmer l!v
ing near Abercrombie, made his an
nual visit to TIE TIMES office, We'd
nesday.
This has been a lively week for
Postmaster Mexican, owing to the
sickness of his efficient assistant,
Miss Anna.
Anthony Allen, of Fairmount, and
one of The TINES oldest subscri-
bers, made this Office Il flying visit
Saturday forenoon.
A good time was had at the band
dance at Turner Hall, Friday even
ing. A nice crowd turned out and
the music was exceedingly good.
Master Otto Northey is improving,
and will soon be we'll enough to be
out again. His many young friends
will. undoubtedly, he glad to hear of
this.
A. Healey, of Fergus Falls. can
now be found ut George, the foot
wear mans store. prepared to do
anything in the boot and shoe repair
ing line.
Peder Mathieson. living two miles
east of Christine, on the Red River,
will sell his stock, farm machinery,
household goods, etc., at public auc
tion, November 21st, 1891.
"A The Model Meat Market has or
dered an engine and will run their
sausage cutter by steam. 1t keeps
them running night and day in
order to supply their customers.
Northey's sausage can't be beat.
The Reliance Hose Co. will give it's
Sth annual ball Thanksgiving even
ing. Nov. 2Gth, at the opera house.
There is no need in saying a good
time will lie had. as seven times be-
fore this has already proven that.
HThe new German Lutheran Churcl,
at Hankinson will be dedicated Nov.
%, 1891, services will commence at
10a m. Preaching in both German
and English. The church is beau.
tiful little building 32x50, with a
tower 20 feet high. Rev. Warnecke
sends cordial invitation to all.
John Dillon played to his usual
crowded house, Monday evening, and
kept his audience in an uproar OF
laughter from the time he appeared
to the close of the play. Some that
couldn't langh enough through the
acts, put in extra time while the cur
tain was down.
The Reliance Hose Co. has en-
gagged TIE Union Orchestra. of Fargo
to play at their annual ball Thanks
giving evening. The orchestra have
also agreed to give Il grand musica
concert from 1880 to 8 O'Clock. Thi:
will give those that do. not dance, az
opportunity to hear soma excellent