The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-19

native of Michigan and served through
the Civil war in a regiment from that
state. After the war he located in
Minneapolis and held various posi-
tons with the Northwestern Telegraph
company, and afterwards organized
and promoted the Northwestern Tele-
phone company. In 1882 he located in
North Dakota and since then has been
an important factor in the growth of
his town, county and state.
M. A Wipperman, an all-around USE
full citizen, came to Wahpeton from
Wisconsin to be bookkeeper in the
Touring mill. Soon after he engaged
in the hardware trade, to which he still
gives his attention. He has served the
county for two terms as auditor, and
in 1890 was Democratic candidate for
governor, and received the Democratic
vote in the legislature for United
States senator. Last fall he was elect
ed state senator On his farm near town
will be found fine herd of Hereford
cattle.
Hans A. Aim has been postmaster
since 1889, and if capability, honesty
and courtesy combine to keep a man in
position, Mr.. Aim is destined to hold
his office as long as he wants it,
The First National bank was orig
inally state bank. being incorpo-
rated in 1892. 1t has $4,000 capital,
and is differed by w. L. Carter. presi-
dent; r. Fl. Hankinson, vice president;
e. l.. Kinney, cashier, and L. J. Bleek-
en- assistant cashier, all popular and
responsible citizens
The Hankinson roller mill has a daily
capacity of $50 barrels, is steam heated
and electric lighted. j. ]. Jones is
owner, c. L. May is head miller, and
G. p. Armstrong, head bookeeper,
trio of good men. Our Best" Golden
Rod" Blue Bells" and Keystone are
the we'll known brands of flour made
Cornmeal and buckwheat flour are also
made.
John r. Jones is large dealer in
lumber, farm machinery and fuel, with
branch concerns in various other
towns in North and South Dakota. Mr..
Jones is also president of the Farmers
and Merchants bank, and an active
and progressive worker for North Da-
kota.
E. F. Wirth and John L. Strohm con-
stitute the Richland County Land COM
pany, making a speciality of Red River
valley land, but having lands listed
from other parts of Dakota, ranging
in price from $3.50 upward. The firm
also makes farm loans and collec-
tons, and looks after the properties of
non residents.
S. P. Ireland & Son deal in lumber,
plements, and have the best of every
thing. They have won strong place
in the confidence of the public by al
ways doing the right thing with
patrons.
The Hotel Brightwood is kept right
up to the mark through the untiring
efforts of E. G.. Perry, who was for
years commercial traveller, and knows
from experience just what the travel
ing public wants.
Fowler & Greene have the drug store
of Hankinson. They also carry a stock
of jewelry, have been in business to-
gether for three years, and by fair
dealing and a full knowledge of the
intr1cacieS of handling prescriptions,
have the trade. Mr.. Greene is also 10
cal manager of the Great Western Tele-
phone company.
Abe Goldstein and Isidor Kulberg
own and successfully manage what is
popularity known as the Economy gen.
eral store, with a stock including dry
goods, clothing, shoes, crockery and
fancy groceries. They have been in
business three years, and enjoy fine
trade.
DR.. E. C. McClintock Is the resident
dentist, and has the reputation of do
ing hight grade work. He is a gradu-
ate of two dental colleges, and holds
certificates to practice from the state
DOdFuS OF deHliStTy III SeNerdl states.
+. A. Russell deals in clothing, fur
nishing goods and shoes, and has been
In business three years, the concern for
a time being Walker & Russell. He
carries a good stock and knows the
business.
The Commercial hotel, opposite the
500 depot, is under the management of
Mat Schram, who has made himself
popular with the travelling public by
careful attention to every detail of his
business.
in general merchandise for sixteen
years and enjoy a large trade. Mr..