davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
RITE crTTlNG.
LIoMa Homestead l

I
The old lire companies are having a
great deal OF grief in various localities
on account of rate cutting, and agents
are compelled To be content With very
small commissions on lose business. 1t
has been said that rate cutting is con-
fined to old line companies, but this is
not altogether correct. Mutual compa-
MES cut rates just the same as old line
companies do and they usually suffer
thereby.
The solicitor, DESTROYS af getting bust
ness. will give the insured a part of his
commission which Is in the shape of q
fee usually rather than a certain per-
centage of the amount of the policy
This is done without telling the insured
that he has given him some of his Ses
in order to write the business. Wher
fiH policy expires and he desires it re-
written, and is asked two or three dol
lars more for the same policy. he CON
siders that there is something wrong
and at once gstssscared and viii not re-
insure inAthat company. but will rather
FAY three to I'VE times - much In n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
Beware Of 0intments for Catarrh that
contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy The sense O.
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
such articles should never be used except or
prescriptions from reputable physicians as the
tonnage they viii do istpn fold 10 the good. you
van possibly derive l-esa them. Halls ga,arrh
cure. manufactured by u. j Cheney 81 Co..
internally, acting; iircctlYupo the Blood and
mucous surfaces of he system. In biiyig Hail 8
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. 1t is
by FJ. Cheney & 90. Testimonials free.
ts- Sold oy Druggists, price s3c. per bottle
HATS Family Pills are the bsst
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
Florida and tile south Via the Monon
HnNlc.

Tourists and homeseekers' rates to
nearly all points in the south. Six daily
trains from Chicago. Only one night out
to Florida. Send stamp for ten routes
to the south. For rates. folders. etc. adj
dress Frank j. Reed, G. p. A., Chicago,
or l.. T.. Sessions. N. w. passenger
agent. Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
COUNTY
TRAINING SCHOOL.

In response 10 The Invitation which
the Times llepuhlican has extended 70
4et,lrftfrs al tyer Iaws ~ express
4 IN &, el,.ss 90, no no,,aal sefoo, ,,,as-
M, e,,..i,
-. 80 ''i..'''s'
,.'tsi.,'i'.,s's - i's'sr os'.il ies3'is 81
intenient Of Pomsshisk county ana IS
Al present engaged in educational work
Fin Brooklyn, Ia MI Kent Is pronii-
connae.as wf,b ,ba ,aaehsns- ya,.ea ~
,ba Iasr. so,,e,i,,r,i oaliss, ~,
,1sa,',, go
t,'si,{m Tt,,as. !, an,I,fi3.a,, W. hss6
reaa s,,ns,.i,,te,,,sn, ,,4r,.issa,,s artig.,a
an ,,nr,,,,,l snboals ~, sis ,.,s,,s 5,,,,..s.
Min o,,r ,s..r,.....i,,,s a,.S.,l,, -.
!, ,o,s.. ~, y,,,l,,a..,s .,',,,
o,,,. s,,ish s.,,a,,,s III, ,s,,,, ~
a. f5sf55., ss,,gsf. ~. ,.5,,l,,
ma, n,or,. at,an,inn ~ ei,.. 80
ing res e,ra3ipatss f4,. ,..,al,f,,s r.s.
n nrts,a,.ins ,'b..n, "a, ed,il..sss st,tis
TICS viii show thai ,..ss man IA, ,,s,.S ,ant
Of mr. MGR ss.hoaI ~, ii,,.,,ss ~
Isleee ss.o,,rss ,yhi1a Il, laosf "a rs.,. sc..,7,
dn ,,a,.. 1t. No ,.sasYi,,er IN. -,
Viii s,i,.a a laast 49, ,sa,. ~
lns.risaifnn Il, ,,,,,. bt,b ~ ,,,als ,,ilIS ,is
more far MIR r,,r,,ls ss.hooIs fby,p s 5oya,,
st.,,s no,,nals an, - 49, .sx,,.s,s.. +,
ls,eachers and taynavers
" t1E,artJ
P,nf,l,Ivn IA Iah j. tooo
|
Eaitor rifn.s- Penn - 81, =. r,,.rsa
| the attitude of ,ta Timss Rer,,t,i5e,,,,
lani he sentiment, Of s,,r,a,,i,,fA,
J SInr,.iss.sy 81, ,.. niiA as,iitif,,,i
star ,,.,.rr.,, s,hsoi.: vs. nsa3 NV.
no,,,,s,i ss,hf,aI i,,st,.n,t i,n 80, ~, f..,5s
sers8 II 3o,,r stata IN; ID shot,ia nav. ~.
str,,fsti.,,, ,rs,e5, a,,.,,,,yl
,a,,,h f.s,..s,., s.s,,n,,,. s.shagl ,.s,s,ls,,z,
a,1a ths.rs.b,. ha.4sti, ,j,a e5,,,,,trv seb6al
,,hie ran a,sllv 10 5Is,n.a Il, sl..nsst,,o,,ir
stbe ,sa,,s,l &c 4 ~ ,s,,,,,sv fnstit,,t. ,-hE
! taa5sbars Ne ,j,a etaf i -, ef,5t,.ih,,tip,
an,,,ajilv ah.,i, saoona $50, .bs 49, g.
| M en,,,t, s5,.,a,,,, ,.ss.sss,s,ts s,tis
tosy,,,l ,ba ,nai,,, .na,,rs. ~ tbA conn !,
i,s,3t5,.s -,-b.. s,;,,a aflI. Il. l5o M.
f,,na II, ], !, .,,,,,,.,,,,,ff, ti,,a 90 s,o ta.,5,
c.,,nt, az a.,,,hlIns tbfs s,,,, N
,,.asls s3.l,as,ls &, ,.a,,,,,, ~,
aanl,, H.. h..,5, $50,
na,,nty NJ IA st,,a ,b,s y$,si,,, *
st,,,3s.,g,, s., X am, ,..,ep..,.s i,,ssaa ~
s..ly b,,,,,,,aa a. ,sa,,t, ~. s,,a 3s,sa I,
! ~. s,.,,a ,,n,ype,, s,.g,ats a,,5g .I,,.,s
,t,.,i,3s,,.,,,,i5E,, ~ ,,,.., Nh,
nt4l =, bapl, n m. ra,,5,..v e@b5,n3 ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
IOWA NEWS FOR IOWA READERS

lieved that its greatest value would be
to those who are in a position to engage
in raising cucumbers, for which an ex-
cellent market would be thus assured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
WILL KEEP RUNNING.
TIowa civ J,ani,hlicon


The saloon Keepers or Iowa City are
uncertain as 10 what procedure % take
as q result of the decision of the SUI
prene court noted in another column
Their general petition OF consent Was
filed IN 1894. They are Of the opinion
that they Will keep running until. some
thing definite is ascertaincd as 20 their
privileges in the matter Measures are.
already being taken to have the legis-
lature legali2e the old petitions Al any
event it is thought that perhaps the su-s
prene court Will grant a stay OF pro-
ceedings against them 10 give reasona
BILE time in which to secure a nesH petit
ton. The safe Way is Il new petition,
ard the policy OF the saloon men OF stiy-
eral cities in closing while this is baing
secured is a good one and takes away
the prejudice arising from running con-
trary 10 law.
SENATOR H.AYWASDis BARBER S
Bull.
Huntington Hawkeye.l
We had supposed Senator Hayward,
of Scott county. had been elecIed from a
pronounced liberal community. but he
has introduced measure which is IL
liberal and unnecessarily restrictive of
personal rights His bill provides for
board of commissioners 70 examine
BARRIERS and require. a license of them
before they can engage in their cccupa-
ton. This is regulation run mad. Why
not require newspaper publishers. wood
sawyers, manufacturers, farmers ailt.
servant girls to pass physical and edu-
cational examinations and take out IL
cense before they are permitted TO
earn a livelihood We regard it 10
more than justice to Senator Hayward
to assume that he has introduced the
bill by request, and the general as
sembly, doubtless, will lather II With
i'idicule, give it a close shave and a free
shampoo and send it back home With
shorn locks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-01
TIME CARD.
ELECTRIC STREET RAIL WAY.

LsAvE pEroTs FOR CARS LEAVE
crMSrEnr. so anas5 CEMETERY s9 nonn'
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-06-14
New Lodge.

Wahpeton is to have the first
lodge of the Modern Brother
hood Of America that is in
stituted in the state.
The society has sixty lodges
in South Dakota all organized
during the past year and nearly
500 lodges in total. While
gaining membership of 3d.
600 the society has only called
fifteen assessments in the en-
tire three years existence.
State Manager Stegner ex-
poets to locate an office i'm
Wahpcton and superintend the
state work from this city.
We advise our readers in
need of additional insurance to
investigate the plan of this
order.
The reserve fund feature
backed by the Iowa state law
is especially good.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-06-14
The Republican Ticket.

Here are the republican
nominees:
House of Representatives-;ric
Stafne, V. Morgan, A. w. Thomas.
Treasurer r. II Carter,
Sheaiff-P o Heglie,
Auditor-P II Stcncrson,
Register-A c Wiper,
Clerk of Court-H c N Myhra,
County Judge-O Wakefield,
Surveyor q Burbank,
Coroner-Dr kaufman,
Justices-Dow, Tyson, Edwards,
Hilliard.
Constables-Rasmussen, kriesel,
Sole, Robbins.
Commissioner First Dist-August
Nelson; Sec Dist, Ole Lovedocken,
and Third John kenmer.
The delegation to state con-
vention was instructed for J. r.
Shea, and the judicial delega-
ton was instructed for Chas.
E. Wolfe.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-06-14
A Just Government.

The bottom principle of just
government comes from the
consent of the governed, and it
is voiced in these few words by
Webster:
mo NATTER" said Nr. Web
ster, speaking of Hungary's
loss of independence-"no mat
ter how easy be the yoke of a
foreign power, no matter how
lightly it sits upon the shoul-
ders, if it is not imposed by the
voice of his own nation and Of
his own country, a man wilk
not, he cannot, and he means
not to be happy under it's
burden y
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-06-14
Mrs. Ed. AnDyke has gone
to Mapleton, for stay of a
month or such matter.

AIS. GN' AhADy NC lids SOuO
to Mapleton, for a stay of a
month or such a matter.
The excursion train to West
Superior and Duluth leaves
here about 5 o'clock tomorrow
friday morning. 1t promises
to be very largely attended.
The tent show company
pitched their tents at the east
end of the bridge and played
three evenings this week.
They play light drama and
farce comedy.
r.. G. Wyvell returned Fri
day of last week, with the
Jones brothers of Adrian,
Minnesota, who bought con-
siderable land on the Brecken-
ridge side of the valley.
G. Hunsley and his sister,
Miss Edith, have gone to Val
paraiso, Indiana, and may
take a years course of study
there-possibly not so long
were undecided when leaving.
They are we'll and favorably
known teachers in this county.
Leo ]. Niksche has sold his
interest in the general store to
his late partner, Mr.. Vertin,
and will erect a store building
on the corner of First Street
and Minnesota Ave-, Brecken-
ridge, in which he will open a
wholesale grocery and liquor
business.
DIR. F. S. Spearman, late of
Montreal, will hereafter be as
sociated with DIR. O'Brien in
his practice. DIR. Spearman is a
graduate of McGill University,
Montreal, and has had extern
sive experience in the Royal
Victoria and general hospitals
of that city.
The Ladies Aid Society OF
the Congregational Church
will meet on Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mrs.
Bailey. Those wishing to go
will meet at the Merchants
Hotel at two o'clock, where
teams will be provided for tax
ing them out.
If there is to be any defense
made of the Mckinley admin
stration in this community
why did not Senator McCum.
Der go onto the platform and
make 1T, at the republican con
vention this afternoon. The
convention called for him and
called itself hoarse trying to
get someone to speak.
The so called McCumber
machine in the minority this
afternoon, perpetrated t h e
rankest steal anybody ever saw
at Richland county conven-
ton, i'll the way it turned down
the majority, including theLau
der interest. We presume this
action will always stand out as
the monumental outrage in
Richland county politics.
| I'LL DL1. nl.-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-06-14
Excursion Rates via Northern Pacific.

Eiks Carnival, st. Paul, June 18th,
TO goth. Minnesota, Wisconsin
Sangerfcst. ST. Paul, June 2224.
Republican Convention. St. Paul.
June 2sth. On account of the above
occasions the Northern Pacific will
make rate Of one fare for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale
June 2lst and 22nd, limited to June
18th, also June 9th and 28tfl, limited
to June 3Oth. For further infor1na-
ton call on
l.. P. GELLERMAN,
Agent, N. +. Ry.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-06-14

structure slightly suggestive
OF St. Marks of Venice; then q
mosque that will at once be
known as the home of Turkey:
and the third the national
building of the United States
which is not. unlike Grants
tomb at Riverside Park. 1t has
an immense dome OH which a
colossal bronze eagle perches.
The front, looking toward the
river, is in the form of tri-
umphal arch surmounted by a
Goddess of Liberty and con-
tanning an equestrian statue of
Washington. In curios juxta-
position to the United States
building is that of Spain.
Farther along the Seine we
come to the grand palace of the
Irocadero, the memorial build
ing of the exposition of 1873.
The park fronting the Trocad-
Gro is where the colonies dis
play their characteristics and
amusenents. Here are pago-
das of the Chinese, bazaars
and tea houses, the Japanese
art palace and the exhibits of
Russia and Siberia, where IA
model of the kremlin is to be
seen. Here also are amuse-
nlent houses from the far east;
a Boer farm in miniature; a
temple of India and sections
that appear to be transplanted
bodily from Tunis and Algiers.
On the banks of the Seine
there is also a temple which
will be used for unique and
interesting feature of the expo
sition-The Social Economy
Congresses, and the Congress
of Religious. A long program
of meetings covering more than
one hundred sittings has been
arranged, and one may hear
the savants of the world dis
cussing the great social and
religious problems of the day,
among them cooperative asso-
Citations, institutions for the
intellectual and moral benefit
of Wage workers, public charity,
workmen's dwellings,ne
of hygiene, Improvement in
amusement, recreation, etc.
One of the subjects to be dis
cussed will be public and pri-
vate initiative which will bring
up the entire system of state
intervention.
l do not find board and lodg-
ing particularly high in Paris,
certainly not higher than at
previous expositions here. !
have pension Groom and board)
at S3 per day. The house has
electric lights, elevator and
steam heat. The steam heat
may seem superflous in the
| United States at this season,
but it is cold in Paris and will
be, off and OH until July. have
taken pains to investigate, and
] know that any one with
patience to search, and provid-
ed he is able to speak French a
little, will find living not much
more expensive than in the
larger cities of the United
States. There is abundant
room. The hotels in certain
localities are crowded, but
others are not half full and
signs departments" and Groom
to Rent" are seen everywhere.
A Just Government.
[ The ,nffn.1, ,,ri nci,,l, cE Incl.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-06-14
Announcement.

After consulting with numerous
democrats of various parts of the
county and feeling assured of Il
very respectable support, / con-
clude to make an effort to secure
the nomination for sheriff at the
hands of the democratic party at
the convention, June 26 1900.
Respectfully,
ANTON GILES.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-06-14
Democratic Convention, Minneapolis
June Goth.

For the above occasion the
Northern Pacific will make a rate
of $5.95 for the round trip to
Minneapolis. Tickets on sale June
18th and goth and limited to June
23rd. l.. =. GELLERMAN,
Agent, N. p.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-06-14
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
Paris, Always Wonderful = This
Year Eclipses Former Efforts.
Every Nation Well Represented
Living Not So Expensive.
From our Regular Correspondent.

! From our Regular Correspondent.
PARIS, May %, 1900.
Paris, at all times worlds
center, has this year eclipsed
even herself by the splendor of
her universal exposition. The
nations of the world have con-
tributed their choicest and
best. 1t is a dazzling, bewil-
dering assemblage. Something
like it has been seen before at
Philadelphia i'll 1876, at Paris
in 1873 and 1889, and ut Chicago
i'll 1893, but this exposition
outshines all others, not in
every degree and detail, but as
an ensemble. 1t could not be
! otherwise: the world has
moved even since so recent an
event as the Chicago exposi-
ton, and the world now moves
not by the century but by the
day. Cloyed and blase though
we are with progress and its
triu,nphs, we cannot walk in
the presence of these wonder
full assemblages Of mechanical
skill and power, these chefs
d'oevres of art and architec-
ture; these melodies and SYM
phonies of wealth and taste
and garniture, without a feel
ing of admiration and wonder.
Carlyle calls Walter SCOTS de-
pictions of natural scenery
'Flirtations with Dame Nature
and disapproves such writing.
Word painting is doubtless a
poor make shit and the artist
who would attempt to paint
this fair should have "a ten
league canvas and brushes of
comets hair" But lacking
time to catch a comet / will
sling ink with a fountain pen,
and since Carlyle did not pro-
hibit filtration with damsels
art, architecture and machin-
cry, let's to it !!
On both sides of the River
Seihe from the Pont de la Con
corde (where the king and
queen and numerous others
were guillotined hundred
years ago. to the Pont d'Jena
stretches the new city of the
exposition. 1t has not the
space of our centennial or
Chicago expositions, but it is
all the better for that, for there
was too much foot work at
both of these. Architecturnlly,
the exposition consists of huge
but graceful buildings of iron
and stone, maze Of palaces,
towers, domes and pavilions,
interspered with fOuntai, s,
grottoes, lakelets and all set in
vivid green of a French park.
From the grand palace of the
Chamv EIysecs, a wide avenue
extends to the Esplanadc DIES
Invalides. On either side are
white buildings with beautiful
facades. Then comes the new
memorial bridge to the Rus
sian Emperor Alexander III, OF
prancing Pegasi, and the
bridge passed, the broad ave
nue. lined with palaces con
tinues to the majestic dome OF
the Inval1des, where lie all
that is mortal of Frances
greatest warrior.
The Palace of Champs Ely.
sees contains collection OF
paintings, sculpture and minor
objects of decorative art that
will claim for it the greatest
attention from many of the
visitors. Beyond the bridge OF
Alexander the Third, are the
pavilions of all nations, the
exhibits of their industries and
handicrafts. The first in order
is that of Italy, beautiful
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-06-14

at low rate of interest by X. T..
Wyvell.
James Early was down from
Abercrombie the fore part of
the week.
Mrs. William Dresden of
Larimore was the guest:of Mrs.
A. E. Webber, this city, last
week.
DR.. Moody has leased his
livery barn to John Stanton and
is selling horses, buggies and
harness. See the doctor if you
want bargains along these
lines.
Judge Bessie, accompanied
by Mrs. Louis Fligelman, Mrs.
\. J. Bessie and Misses Esther
and Mamie Bessie, departed
Wednesday evening for New
York, over the Milwaukee road.
It rained plenty Tuesday
morning in the vicinity of
Wahpeton. 1t is said the rain
did not, however, reach Grace
willie on the south or Minor on
the west, Fargo on the north or
Battle Lake on the east.
The ball game at Island Park,
Sunday afternoon, between the
o. E. S. nine of Breckenridge
and the Fergus Falls team, re-
suited in a victory for the
former by a score of % to 90
only seven innings played.
Col. Gustave Schuler says
The Times may state that he
is a candidate for states attor-
ney, subject to the decision of
the democratic county conven-
ton. The colonel is a hustler
and a good speaker and will
make it lively for the other
fellows if nominated.
Sam Christianson, the con-
tractor, says The Times was a
little mistaken in saying that
he was mixed up in the recent
attempted runaway of his
team, when his family were
out for a drive. 1t was the
"hired man" who had charge
of the drive. Mr.. Christianson
is, however, very thankful to
the gentlemen who assisted in
the work of preventing further
accident, but he himself does
not want to be blamed in any
manner for thing in which
he had no connection.
Rev. E. S. Shaw returned
from attending the commence.
ment exercises and trustee
meeting of Fargo College,
Wednesday evening. Some OF
the items of interest were the
Inauguration of the new presi.
dent, Rev. ]. H. Morley, D. d.,
the graduation of three from
the full college course; and the
election of Prof. 1. b. Penni-
man of Chicago, as director of
the musical department. En-
couraging progress is being
made toward the security of
the 100000 endowment. One
of the graduates was Dwight,
eldest son of the late President
Simmons.
The commissioners rejected
all the bids for a bridge. 1t
seems that either the board
will need to change its plans
and construct a smaller and
cheaper bridge or the would-be
constructors will need to bid
more cheaply. The truth of
the matter is these two coun-
ties ought to put in a good big
substantial bridge; $15,00O.CO
would be none too much to put
into it. If need be, sell the
credit of the two counties for
twenty or forty years and let
the future pay for it, but put
in bridge commensurate with
the i,nDOrtanca Of these two
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-06-14

Floyd Sherwin of Fergus
Falls visited here this week.
Rev. T. E. Green of Fair
mount was in the city,Tuesday.
List your lands with r. G.
Wyvell and they will 60 quick
ly if the price is right.
There will be some pretty
good horses at the races at
leland Park the Fourth.
Oscar Olson of Christine was
in the city on business, Mon
day. Oscars many friends are
pleased to see him improving
in@health.
Miss Alma J. Ames will open
a Kindergarten in the Baptist
church soon. Miss Ames is at
present at Northfield, Mimi,
but will soon return. She has
had experience in this line of
work.
Doctor and Mrs. Knox of this
city, accompanied by Mrs.
Minnie Strachan of Park River
and Miss Mary Mexican of
Wahpeton, departed for the
east Monday evening. The
Doctor and Mrs. Knox go to
the Adirondacks, Miss Mexican
goes to Boston and Mrs. Stra-
chan goes to Vermont.
Mrs. ]. A. Strachan of Park
River, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Ira Carter of this city,
after spending two weeks here,
departed Monday evening for
Vermont, accompanied by her
little daughter, Eva, expecting
to spend the summer in New
England. Mrs. strachan ac-
cdh panied Doctor and Mrs.
Knox and Miss Mary Mexican
from here.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-06-14
Girl Wanted.

Dining room girl wanted at City
Restaurant. MRS. SIMONDS.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-06-14
Program Island Park, July 4th.

~SSA AsAoA~ "AN S"AJ 3oA'
First race, the Hughes bicycle
purse of $25, for bicycle race,
mile heat, 2 in 3.
Second race, Hotel Wilkin
purse of 1925, for the 2:4O class,
pace or trot.
Third race, the Schaffer
Clothing House purse of 500
for running race for all ages,
catch weights, 2 in 3, one-half
mile heat.
Fourth race, free for all foot
ing,purse $4,000.
Fifth race, the White & Lam
port Lumber Co., purse of $50,
for three year olds or under, ,one
half mile heat, pace or trot.
At 8 a. IN. there will be a
game of base ball for purse
of $4,000. Admittance to ball
game in the morning will be
10 cents and to races i'm the
afternoon adults so cents chill
dren % cents.
Wahpeton Brass Band will
f,,rnSc l, ,,,,,es~
For entry blanks address, F.
E. KAISER, Secretary, Brecken-
ridge. FRANK Boil, Prop.
Unclaimed Letters.
Unclaimed letters in the
Wahpeton post office for the
week ending June ~, 1900.
LADIES.
Cray, Berda.
Cork, Anna.
Dunn, Miss Ellie.
Stevens, Miss Marion.
GENTLEMEN.
Cosgrove, Jno.
Erickson, G.
Gray, Mr.. Frank.
Hit, Daniel p.
Kohl, Otto.
Lewis, Lund.
Lewis, Fra.
Lobe, J. Il.
Miller, NJ.
Miller, Percy.
Mellet, Mr..
Mullenmaster, VIM.
Stanhope, Henry.
West. DAWN.
Wiley, III. S.
Call for advertised letters.
Don Il. DAVIDSON, +. NJ.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-06-14

b. Berris wants a boy to learn the
barber trade. Apply at once.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1900-06-14

There will be some pretty
good horses at the races at
Island Park the Fourth.