•w Thuraday»t stmt. Wahpeton,

Ital prtoelsfg.OO per

\ W H8DAY, SEPTEMBER 4, I89O HPII1$L'*~ AffflOMfCKIf IS TLTV

«h»li| become » candidate for County support

®» »••«*•** of this county at the Coming elec. •••."••• 6. BADE.

CLERK OP COURT." kft» votera of Richland county.

iCIbntlehen -I respectfully ask * re-election to the above office at

ijhe next November election. » "Very truly yours,

johx shutam .

ANNOUNCEMKNT. I hereby accept the nomination for county

commissioner for the Third district, lticliland county, as tendered by the lale Democratic con­vention, and ask the support or all my friends at the election in November. I promise faithful servicetothe extent of ray ability if elected.

Respectfully AIFOPST HOEFS

*. FORJUDGE OP COUNTY COURT To the voters of Richland county:

GENTLEMEN Having filled tlie office of Judge of Probate for this county during the past year (I trust satisfactorily), I wish to ask your liearty support fyr re-election in November next. If elected nothing shall be wanting upon my part to insure a strict and honest adminis­tration of that office. Jteipeclfiilly,

FREEMAN OIIOVTT.

^ r< 5>3 +A ' r i

t

• Several Reasons why you Should Attend the Fair.

1. Because you ought to, (a most potent reason.)

2.' Because you should encourage the efforts of the directors to make a creditable exhibition. This can-

ifc nf>t be done without your eo-opera-tion. -ft

3. Because an interesting pro­gram has been prepared for the en­tertainment of all.

4. Because all the politicians and candidates will be there wanting to see you.

5. Because a line program of races has been arranged and the Dy­ers will all be there.

6. Because reduced rates on rail­roads have been provided and yon can come cheaper than you can re­main at home.

7. Because you can lind for sale horses and cattle of all the noted breeds.

8. Because Gov. Miller, the lion. John D. Benton and Hon. M. N. Johnson, candidates for congress, will be there and talk to you.

Lastly. Because it will furnish you a holiday, where the boys and girls and everybody can enjoy the sport after the summer's work is over. Camping privileges will be allowed on the grounds free of charge to all.

'ft*:-) 4'

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DANTON DEW DROPS. To the Editor of Tlie Times:

Miss Alice Gorham will teach the Wyndmere school this fall and stay with her sister, Mrs. Peters.

Sunday school at the Springer school house every Sunday at half past ten ; preaching at 8 p. m.

Mr. Geo. Nulph, formerly of this place, but who has been absent for some two years has returned and expects his wife in a few weeks. They will spend the winter with us.

A great accident betel Danton last week. A party of six young people with a colored driver started •out bright and early one morning, in high spirits for the sand hills, in search of plums. The horses be­came frightened at some geese and plunged and danced in the air, and the driver being a timid little fel­low, threw the lines and allowed the team to take its own course. Anna Springer and her cousin Lulu went

'rolling down a steep bank and ' landed on their backs, but willing hands soon picked th.em up. Dr. Leta of Box Elder Glen was imme­diately summoned and reports no bones broken, although they were sfeverely bruised.

CLARENCE GALEWAV.

i f ' n e w

ABEKCBOMBIE ITEMS. To the Editor of The Times:

Andrew Kragen is the new wheal buyer at T. Hansen's warehouse.

I. A. Johnson the proprietor of the City Hotel went to Wisconsin last week to visit friends.

A heavy shower of rain last Tues­day and more this week has stopped threshing for several days. > If anybody wants a first-class job of painting or paper hanging done they will do well to call on Martin fFold. | Abercrombie is going to have a

two story schoolhouse. C. j^J-^plsen of Dwight is the contracter. ' .A* Ibis has been needed for a long

5 'ttoe wheat buyers in Abercrombie

the d——n farmers warehouse hMl spoilt the farmers. They are jbeOjDd to have all their wheat is

j»nd more too. .jv.da... Ygjaffn6f one the leading far-

Wild Rice, has just id oioie of the-finest and lar-

iwUjnf houBes'in this.. past of Wold did the

ibition took /•'effect become a^respect-

Threshing qrews come _^'._aiofiring^r sober, and

t lgaiD in the evening sober. ;|$bat never occurred be-

^|^itkke:.went to St.. Paul " stock of .dry

-•^Tiiiwdajr morning. ipgtoflll .up the

igith tbe Jnest and was

Oini>te., Mathias illilpii' ii

.. ..... v Our |>emocratie tiCMtconsists of able, honest and worth Jr. men. Men who will intro­duce Necessary reform; favor a more economical administration and, benefit the public at large. ^

Farmer. *

Washington, Aug. $0.—[Spec­ial. |—Representative Hansbrough called up his bill to-day, giving tlie North Dakota Agricultural college il valuable section adjoining the city of Fargo, and it passed under suspension of the rules. The North Dakota college and experimental station are in splendid shape now. Mr. Hansbrough recently received an extra appropriation of 625,000 for the station, which added to tlie regular appropriation of S1G.000 for the fiscal year, and the $15,000 appropriated under the O'Donnell bill, makes a total of $325,000 for North Dakota's use in i:j months.

Si vert Suruingard, tlie Democratic nominee for insurance commissioner is yet a j'oung man. He graduated with honors from Minnesota Uni­versity, class of '90, and is now practicing law at Coopertown, this state. Mr. Serumgard is a very able and still very unfortunate young man. It is only a question of time when he will be totally blind of both eyes, and a charitable public will most certainly have sympathy' with him and help him along on his dark journey through life. A vote for Mr. Serumgard for insurance commissioner is an act of charily as well as honor to the man who gives it.—| llill.sljoro Press.

The Forum for September will contain a political essay on "Money Interests in Political •Affairs," by E. L. Gotlkin. etiiLor Xe\v York Evening Post, in which Mr. God-kin traces to the growth of protec­tion the enormous and alarming increase of the influence of money in politics, which lie regards as the most important political fact of our time. In the same number Senator John T. Morgan, of Alabama, re­plies to Senator Chandler's recent article on "The Federal Control of Elections." Other articles in this number will be "The Training of Teachers," by President G. Stanley Ilall, of Clark University ; "The Christianity of the Future," by Professor John S. Blackie, of Edin burgh, Scotland ; "The Latest Astronomical News," by Professor Charles A. Young, of Princeton ;

Protection Against Tornadoes," by Lieut. John I'. Finley ; as well is articles hy Simon Sterne, Edward Everett Hale, James E. Murdock, M. J. Savage, and Alice E. Ives.

THE JIED FRONT. The Red Front e$hange stable,

opposite Miksche's store, is first-clnss in ever}' respect and is run in city style. All persons desiring the very best of care taken of their horses and no extra charges give ine a call. If you have a horse ailing in any way call at my ollice Satur­days, and have him examined by me free of charge.

10 GEO. E. MOOD V.

An Astounding Falsehood. Senator Hoar's "great" speech

in favor of re-organizing sheol in the southern states in the interest of negro and carpet-bag supremacy contains this interesting false­hood:

The protective tariff is a measure to increase the wages of American labor, so that thereby American citizenship and American manhood may be exalted.

Air. Iloar knows that this is not so. He knows that the protective! tariff is demanded,, and supported by the capitalists, and that not another soul has asked for it for years. The McKinlcy bill has not been sustained by a single labor or­ganization. Workingmen every­where have opposed it and have voted for men who were pledged to the reduction and the destruction of the tariff. The tariff owes its ex­istence to capital and its unthink­ing myrmidons and to the infatu­ated farmer, who is the chief of its victims.

Nobody but monopolists, jobbers, robbers, plunderers and beggars has asked the retention of the pro­tective tariff of this Congress. They must have smiled merrily when the Massachusetts apostle of error calmly attributed their dis­honest schemes to the labor which repudiates and condemns them all.—|Chicago Herald.

Are Catholics Eligible. N. W. News : The Wheeling

Register published at the old home of Hon. D. W. Luke of this city thus comments on the late episode in the republican state convention whereby a worthy young man was squelched to make room for republi­can bigotry.

Mr. J. M. Devine, formerly of Wheeling, is just now having a stirring time in North Dakota poli­tics. At a Republican convention in Grand Forks last week Mr. De-vine and two other gentlemen were placed in nomination for the posi­tion ;of Superintendent of Public Instruction, at the conclusion of the count of votes it was found that Mr. Devine had received 178 votes, a majority over the other two can­didates. It was then suddenly learned by the friends of one of the other candidates that Mr. Devine was a Catholic, the friends suc­ceeded in changing enough votes to finally giv/B the nomination to another «i|il1lidate. As a matter of fact however, Mr. Devine was reared in the strict Calvinism faith of the United States Presbyterian church. And this religious feeling is creating agreat stir in the north­west. Mr. Devine is highly spoken of as a gentleman and a scholar by tlie press of that section, and Whether Catholic, Presbyterian, Baptist, or any other denomination, Jttelfcjiifcrs u^liexe, he .should jiaye bad the

t < Vt<"

mmmrn week ls'constdered ' by. alirparties to be very strong tickets The Traill county member or thejtlcket is however the strong­est Mature about it. G. A. Harstad is a Very familiar name in Traill county. Being one of the pifneers, ho has occupied nearly all the offices of trust and honor that a man may

•wish for. Besides holding several offices in his home town, Mr. Har­stad has represented the counties of Traill, Steele and Griggs, two terms in territorial legislature and ac­quitted himself with dignity and honor. He is now county commis-ioner of this county. He will be elected, and the poor farmers on the boundary may rest assured that they will get no burned or smutty seed wheat as long as G. A. Harstad is commissioner of agriculture and labor.—'[Hillsboro Press.

Kquitnble Statement. . . The Equitable Life, referred to in another column paid death claims in January amounting to over §800,000. Among these were the following large claims : Oaiiiel Hillninii, Itei'iiiL', Ala »52,TS() Siuphen (). K.ijiiiel. l'liiltulolplriii 51,001) Franklin B. Gowcn, « 1)0,(100

One hundred and seventeen claims in all. Who says genuine assurance docs not pay '? ..

- A Revivalist. ST. LOUIS, MO., Sept. 1.—Sirs.

Maria !$. Woodworth, tlie female evangelist, has lteen conducting a revival here in a big tent capable of sheltering nearly 9000. These meet­ings have assumed a highly sensa­tional character. During the past week it has been a nightly occur­rence to see from 50 to 250 men, women and children stretched on the ground or on the big platform writhing with religious frenzy or stupefied from exhaustion, while other hundreds danced, shouted, sang and swung their arms about.

Dr. Wellington Adams and Dr. Theodore Diller, authorities on in­sanity and neurology, after an in­vestigation, unhesitatingly pro­nounced Mrs. Woodworth to be an insane woman of great hypnotic power. The trances into which she throws her victims are, they say, simply hypnotics. They declare she is creating evils for which there can be no cure, and that the state should interfere and lock the woman up.

Mrs. Woodworth claims to have conversed with God, Christ and the Trinity, and the devil many times.

Over 15,000 people were at the river yesterday to witness the bap­tizing of more than 1,000 persons. The scenes were of the most sensa­tional character.

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Wants All His Friends to'

-==Gho to . . .

And as an Indncement lytll-

Present Each Man Woman and Child in the County a Fifty Cent Admission Ticketp

with every TWO DOLLARS WORTH of goods purchased at his store

Saturday Sept.6 and Thursday Sept. IS. I have just received my Fall Stock of

Ladies, Gents, Childrens Shoes and Rubber Goods. None but tlie Best Kept in Stock and all Sold at

THE LOWEST ZFJSIOES. Come and See JHy Stock and Prices. •

HUNT, THE SHOE MAN, - Wahpeton, N. D.

Fine Goods.l THE ILow PR ices.

CHICAGO STORE

Loaded Down with New Qoocs. "?i.

We call your special attention to our handsome and complete line of

J list from the East.—

We are unpacking an immense invoice of DRY GOODS and LADIES and UENTS FURNISHING GOODS and NOTIONS carefully

purchased to accommodate the Wahpeton trade.

We are prepared to show to tlie Ladies a superb line of FLANNELS DRESS GOODS and USEFUL FABRICS, including a World of

NOTIONS and HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES in the latest styles and make.

Our Llneof G- BOO E BIES is Complete and Fresh. We buy tlie best the Market affords and sell cheaply. Call and see us.

J"Oi-azusr IE3. BEEDEB, ZEPisoiF3-

If you want a FARM LOAN -RKMKMBER THAT-

INK & CARTER,: Is the Only LOAN COMPANY in Richland County.

We liii vi' a mimlier of Improved Karms that we will sell at much less than their present value. Also \Y i111 Lamls at Spcnul Bargains. Ink fc Carter are agentR for no one. but make tnrm

loans ami mortgages run directto themselves; all interest paid to them, and "any" • lians?e in mort!?af!e made by them. No lorechHiire for Attoney's Pee

SliouM you desire a farm loan, see Ink & Carter and deal with men who live anion:; you and are known to he reliable.

I N K & C A R T E R , Globe Block, Wahpeton, N. D.

•) OHN BRENDEL, —Haviiif? purchased the

Hydraulic Jetting Well Machine Formerly owned by KRNST HOI.ZHAUF.R, is now prepared to put down wells on

Reasonable Terms and at Low Prices, and *

AJSTTZEJIES SATISFACTION.

Great Bend,

Call on or Address him at

- 2 - North Dakota.

Loans and Real Estate.

I have Facilities tor making LOANS on ESTATE on the

APPROVED REAL 31

Best of Terms and the Very Lowest Rates.

I'artias wishing money will consult their interest by calling on me.

T. H. FERGUSON, Ollice with S. II. Snyder, over Stern's Clothing Store, Wahpeton.

™®crriZENSB3jvE Individual Responsibility, 8600,000.

Wahpeton, - - North Dakota. A GENERAL BANKING

MONEY BUSINESS TRANSACTED.

TO LOAN Collections will receive attention by Special Collector.

IE^IIRE and -&.IDO insrsxjis^LKroB-OFFICERS

F. K. KKNASTON. Pres't. H. THORSON, Vice Prea't. DON R. DAVIDSON, Cashier. A. D. DAVIDSON, second Vice Preg't.

[THE EXCHANGE STABLE,|= OPPOSITE MIKSCHE'S. STORE.

GEO. E. MOODY, Proprietor.

Sale, Boarding, F^d and Exchange Stable Withv4to4j*ftal in Connection.

If yon have horses ailjiig in any manner, bring tliem to my barn where they will receive the very best of care and charges very reasonable. Vicious horses handled, Bronchos and colts broken to ride and drive.

D. E. BICE, Undertaker and Embalmer.

Offlce and wamooms on Dakota Ave. next, to N«t'i[Bank. Keep* on band a full llne of X S H R O U D S , S L I P P E R S , S T O C K I N O S , G L O V E S , B L A C K a n d W H I T E

CRAPh, ART.FICIAI. FLOWERS. The service* or Undertaker, Faneral Chairs, Door ScarfH sinl Crape can be had night or day Free of Charge. All mall fend Megrapb

order# filled without delay. I lino deal in

Machines and Organs, J'V.ii x

W indow Sha;i* and Hxturen, Carpet*, Rug*, Etc. I mannfactan PICTURE FRAMK8 of 100 kind*. Call and get price* on anything I handle before yoo boy. All goods Delivered

Free within Fifty mile* at Wabpetof

My .Motto is, Not to be Undersold. <M fV J . . • , m

Mt wihiirlA-is^

BOOTS and' SHOEs Visitors to the Exposition will conaalt their own interests by calling

At the Old Stand Near Rice's tikeiyp &

Blacksmith and Wagon Maker, FOURTH STRUT*

Wahpeton. - - - - North Dakota.

"^7" .ooosrs; JL. 3ST ID —Made to Order, and-

»• r^t tlr H OAJESRL AQES

Factory Made Busgies For Sale.\ V Plow Work and Horseshoeing a Specialty. Satisfaction

Guaranteed and Prices Reasonable. I

DANIEL PATTKRSON, PresH; g > A. L. HAN80N, Vice-Pm't. W. h. CARTER, Cashier.

THE NATIONAL BANK OF WAHPETON, Wahpeton, North Dakota.

is now open in the PEIRCE BLOCK and will transact a

GENERAL BANKING' BUSINESS.

A3

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DAN1KL PATTKRSON, AARON PATTERSON,

-DIRRCTORS..

A. L. HANSON.

JOSEPH PATTERSON, WALTER L. CARTER,

A-o TO A. MIKSCHE'S

-FOR TOUR-

Spring and Summer Clothing, DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

New Syles

Groceries ALL AT

is

in Light Dress Goods. His Stock of

Fresh and Large. BOTTOM PRICES.

The Model Market Corner Fifth street and Dakota Avenne,

Wahpeton, North i>akota,

ii. ' * - % .

Headquartens for all kinds

FRESH AND CURED MEATS, Poultry, Game, Fresh and Salt Fish

At Greatly Reduced Prices for I Sell for Cash only. Free delivery. Prime Cattle. Sheep, Hoga, Hides, Etc., always wanted.

Wm. NORTHEY, Proprietor.

>r V

JOHN DANIELS, —PRACTICAL—

WELL, DRILLER.

wm -fit

xi

Mr. Daniels has purchased a new well drilling outfit and la ready to contract to put down wells He is also able to furnish any sort of

•WHETD -m-TT.T Address liim At

Wahpeton, - 48 North Dakota.

II

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EAST DAKOTA ~C'

IbIXPIUSIIITIIOINI tmm mm

WAHPETON, NORTH DAKOTA, 03ST-

SEPTEMBER 16,17 and 18,1890 V *

-B-ST THE* t

BED RIVER AQBI0UI.T01UL SOCIETT J

A Biiait Array of Agnctnal ail IHMiil 1

The Most Liberal Racing: Purses. Elegant

Best Track in North Dakota • Magnificent Display of Products]

Varied Entertainment for All.

Reduced Fare on all the Railroads. -SPECIAL EKOAOBMENT OF-

if U « <A?%.

WStflilii Bran's dlitoiM Silw GimtM -. - ^ »i» AMI ooiioiiiT^iyj|^y-inr«»iiii^.^®

Write to, H. Bnjrdei^ TO '

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