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it 1 1, ', A li" A- |jl" V. Do you know Yeast Foam Yeaat Foam is the yeast that makes the bc»t bread, of the best flavor, you ever tasted. Yeast Foam is the yeast that never grows lifeless, stale or sour, but is always fresh, sweet and ready for use. Yeast Foam is the best and most reliable yeast made, regardless of cost. vajoii, **NP*. mwn ^oa #,1.\ Ag 9 /flS is a dry, compressed yeast, compounded of malt, hops, corn ami other healthful ingredients, in the sweetest and cleanest factory in the world. No matter liow long you have kept it, Yeast Foam i.- always read3' to pro duce the freshest, nuttiest bread that can be made. I The secret is in the yeast. All grocers sell it at 5c a package. Kach pack age contains 7 cakes— enough to make 40 loaves. Send for our book, '-How to Make Bread," free. NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO., CHICAGO. Tuursday. M. Simonitsch spent the day in town. Mrs. D. (J. Wood and daughters are viisting in Jackson, Mich. Miss Nellie Nelson returned last night from an eastern purchasing trip. Miss Caroline Baldwin went to the twin cities last, night'for a short visit. Attorney W. E Dodge of Minne apolis was a west bound passenger today. This afternoon, 7th avenue south, youngster, match, fire company, no damage 'cept to the grass. Sheriff Oppergaard of Valley City and H. II. Clothier and wife of Wind sor were visitors the city today. Mrs. J. J. Thompson went to Dick inson this morning and will visit in Mandan and Bismarck before she returns. Miss Stevens received word today of the marriage of her sister, Miss Ella Stevens to C. Neiderprum at Seattle. Wash. John Knauf returned today from a visit with his family in Minnesota. They were outside of the heaviest wind area in the late storm. In deciding oo the steel work for the new jail, Master Mechanic O'Brien of the N. P. shops has been called in as an expert on st^el. Miss Lec who has been visiting in the city with Dr. and Mrs. Sifton for some time past loft on the even ing train last night for Valley City. Miss Folsom who has speno the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Lyman, went to Carrington this morning and will teach school at that place the coming term. The Dickey reading room has been presented by Alfred Dickey, with 21 new books, all copv-righted volumes. This is in addition to about 30 new books given in July by the same patron. Two special trains passed through the city this morning carrying another contingent of the Knight Templars. On the second train Mr. and Mrs. Orlady met a friend from Philadelphia. The N. P. workmen are installing at the 7tli avenue crossing an electric bell to be used to warn peo ple of the approach of train*. The bell will be operated from the watch tower as the gates on the 4th, 5th and 6th avenue crossings. The Godby & McWhirtcr Cement works will be moved to Fargo in a short time. They have a contract for a two story residence for Ed. Klin", an N. P. engineer, also other worK in sight. The firm has made stone for four good residences in Jamestown. Hunting dogs arc receiving un stinted attention these days and the fanciers are spending a great deal of their time talking and comparing dogs and in the early morning and late evening hours may be seen work ing their animals into shape prior to he opening'of the season, next Thursday. It is said that there is a good crop of chickens this season and the hunters arc looking forward to somo rare sport. Twine dealers have sold for the wlieat harvest an average of two pounds of twino to the acre this sea son when in ordinary years from one to one and one-half pounds to the acre are enough. Barley straw takes two pounds. All straw is much heavier than usual and twine bills are in proportion. The frame work of theChas. Kurth residence on 5th avenue north lias been completed and the manufac tured stone of which the house is to be uonstrucjed is now about the heighth of the second floor. The corners of the building are made to represent the red building stone and set off the building very nicely. A new campaign feature that has presented itself this year is in the shape of watch fobs patterned after the brass baggage checks which be came quite the thing in the east some time ago and railroads and hotels missed many of their brass tags. The new fob is hung at the end of a leather strap and bears the legend "Roosevelt 1!)04 Fairbanks Washington"' or for the democrats the names Roosevelt and Fairbanks are replaced by those of Parker and Davis. The campaign hats for the men and caps for the kids have as yet not made their appearance. A report comes from near .Eldridge to the effect that two children have died there from the effects of snake bites. The reports say that two chil dren of a German family living three miles east of that place were sent to the stable to gather eggs and that when the little boy put his hand into the nest, something stung him. The girl then tried to get the eggs and was also stung. They both ran to the house and the mother upon investigation found a rattle snake in the nest. Slu in turn ran to the field for her husband and when they returned to the house, both children were dead. The names could not be learned and it is not known whether the report is true or not,as a rattlesnake in this part of tin country is a very rare thing. CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED with local applications, as they can not reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies, Hall's Cattarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produce such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testi monials free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, O. Sold by druggists price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Fnaay Mrs. J. A. Reed is visiting at Kid ridge. Morris Beck was a passenger for St. Paul yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Jones left on last night's train for a trip to St. Paul. Miss Marguerite Brown ofGlendive is in the city visiting Mrs. W. G. Russell. The Minnesota state fair openj Monday and already many are talk ing of attending. Miss Lena Rumsey returned last evening from Pingree where she visited for a week. E. E. Rives has arrived in the city from Monrovia, Cal. and will re main here some time. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Boynton are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Barton of Sanborn for a few days. Supt. Hall of the Childrens Home at Fargo was one of the lucky ones in the Devils Lake drawing. Miss Elsie Spicercame in from Pin gree last evening. She is taking the teacher's examination today. Mrs. L. F. Wanner, mother of Supt. Wanner and the latter's brother left last night for Cedar Mills, Minn. Misses Mildred and Audrey Clock entertained about twenty of their young friends yesterday afternoon. Mios Davina Gray who has been at tending summer sciiool at the Valley City normal returned to the city last night. Miss Schraedcr of Valley City spent the day vesterday with Mrs. Schmitz and returned home on last evening's train. The Pauley Jail Building Company of St. Louis was awarded the con tract for the steel work in the new jail. Their bid was $5,805. Mr. M. Murphy and family now occupy the residence formerly occu pied by M. Nashold prior to his wife's departure for the east. Mrs. Mudgett of Valley City spent the day in the city yesterday as the guest of Mrs. Dr. Moore and return ed home on the evening train. Wm. Bell who spent near'a quarter of a century in and about James town left on last evening's train for Canada and may make his home near Montreal. Miss Goodrich entertained a num ber of her Iricn ls at her home on 4th avenue north iast evening and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by her guests. A delegation of prominent business men of Minneapolis have induccd J. G. Lund of the Lunds land agency to become a candidate for the legisla ture from the 44th Minn district. The Occident Elevator at Eldridge will be in charge of Harry Cornwall this season who has been in the busi ness for 18 years. He is after the wheat he says, and will pay the high est prices. Contest was heird before Judge Bigelow today, Emil Raichaidt vs. William Blankenbcrg for the nw qr 28-142-67, Knauf & Knauf represent ing the former. The case went to them by default. Somebody with a chicken appetite visited Supt. Wanner's coop and the latter is shy ten birds. It is prob ably the same gang of desperate brigands wfio met a Waterloo at"Mr. Runkages recently or someone of the same ilk. M. Murphy and Mr. 1'ildon were laying out the lot lines of the former's residence lots on 4th avenue south. Mr. Murphy will have the excava ting done this fall and the basement walls laid preparatory to erecting a line residence there during the com ing year. Yesterday the national commission appointed several northwestern men to serve on the international jury of awards for the agricultural exhibits at the world's fair. Among them is C. B. Waldron of the North Dakota Agricultural College who will judge of vegetable and food products. Chas. Thompson returned last night from the twin citiesand Minne tonka where he lias been visiting with friends. During the recent storm he was attending a ball and the building in which tne dance was going on, at Spring Park, was un roofed and many were the wails and prayers from the dancers. Rev. Burleson returned today from Grand Forks where lie and Mrs. Biuleson went to attend tin ordina tion of the former's brother. Mr. Burleson says t'(at while in the Forks he had a most pleasant time and that the membres of the parish viedjwith each other in their endeavor to show iie and his relatives, of which there were fifteen present, a good time. A. W. Rundquist is in the city in the interests of the Minneapolis Tribune and their voting contest the result of which will entitle the seven North Dakota girls having the high est number of votes, to take in the World's fair at St. Louis and to take with them a companion all at the expense of the Tribune. Any irl who will undertake the work and work hard ought to be ale to land one of the seven trips. Yesterday's freight from the north met with a small accident just as it was entering the yards. It is sup posed that a brake hanger bccame loose and dropped the beam onto the rails. At any rate two car loads of barley were tipped over out onto the right of way and the wrecking crew were busy for an hour or two clear ing awy the wreckage and detached trucks cf the cars before the remain der of the train could be brought into the yards. A new entry or exit is being made in the north side of the opera house from the balcony and a stairway will be placed there that exit from the building may be quickly made in the event of accident. This is the sec ond improvement that the manage ment lias made lately to guard their patrons from possible fatalities in the event of tire and the James town opera house can be said to be as safe, if not safer than any similiar public building in the country. A special Illlinois Central horse car went through on the west bound passenger this morning with a con signment of cattlle and hogs for the Imperial Japanese Experiment Station at Tokio, Japan. In the car were sixteen head of cattle of the Shorthorn, Devonshire, A shire and Brown Swiss bleeds. There were also eleven head of Berkshire hogs. These animals sveie purchased by agents under special commission of the Mikado or Emperor of Japan and all hail fiom Chicago. Then weic two attendants in the car who will cross the water witli tiieir charges. Puts an End to It All. A grievous wail of times comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs, dizziness, backache, liver complaint and constipation. But thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. Try them, only 25c. Guaranteed by Wonnenberg Avis' drug store. H011 mu lor sale. Apply to Kurlz company. 4' 1 •"v .i ,:. Saturday. George McCahe of this city is visit ing in Fargo. Mr. and Mrs. Hevener leave tomor row for t'ie twin cities. A. J. Smith will take in the stato fair at Hamlin, Minn., next week. The N. P. will open the Eldridge station Sept. 1, with agent and operator. Fire was sighted southwest of the city today and looked as if it might be a biy blaze. M. Sinclair returned on the morn ing train from a trip in the eastern part of the state. Miss Martin of Valley City spent the day in the city as the guest of Miss Iva Anderson. Miss Stevens left 011 the early morning train for Minneapolis where she will spend a two week's vacation. Miss Boeringer who has been visit ing for some time with Miss Scott, returned to her home in St. Paul this evening. Will Sinclair of Mt. Pleasant was in town today as a witness for F. Blaskowski in his final proof pro ceedings. Manager Craig of the Lund's Land Agency who has been confined to li is bed for several days is some what im proved today. Mrs. Tunstall and Mrs. Ci 11111 went cast on the early morning train to day and will visit [at the St.. Louis fair for a lime. Mrs. ('. A. Merry who has been vis iting relatives here and at Bismarck returned to her home at Superior. Wis., cn the evening train. Miss l!rown who spent a day or two in the city with Mrs. \\. G. Rus sell left [on the morning train for her home in Glendive, Montana. Miss Rasinussen of Aberdeen is in the city spending a day or t»\o, with her brother, Ray Rasrnussen who makes Jamestown his headquarters. F. Jaynes, of the W. U. Tel. Co., passed through the city this morning lin a private car belonging to the company. He is enroute to Seattle. Quite a large party of the young folks gave a dancing partv after the band concert last night at, Mrs. Har rington's dancing parlors and a very nice time was enjoyed. W. J. Dwver was in the city last, night incidentally looking after re pairs for a broken press rod which delayed the publication of the Me dina Citizen this week. J. J. Eddy has received a twenty two horse power engine and a thirty six sixty separator of the Garr-Scott make today, and lias taken it to his farm to start threshing. The house and carriage painting firm of Macomber & Daniel has been dissolved, the latter member of the firm retiring and the business being continued by F. G. Macomber. While in Chicago, on a purchasing trip, II. C. Flint bought a first class funeral car to be used in connection with his undertaking business. Tne hearse will arrive in a few days. Misses Margaret Pettigrew and Miss Minnie Brackett who have been spending a week with Miss Crawford on her claim south of Cleveland, have returned and leport a pleasant visit. Knauf & Knauf made final proof before Judge Bigelow today for V. N. Peterson for lots one. two and three, l«-141-(i5. Also for W.F Cranston of Cleveland for the northwest quarter 4-139-67. Dr. DePuy and wife have gone to Holla, Rolette county, on a visit LO the doctor's brother,Will. They went in the auto, and hoped to make the trip, a distance of over 150 miles, without delay. Cattle are again on the move, and several trains passed through the city todsiy. Western cattle men have been alter the council of Chicago recent ly and the latte- have taken a hand in the strike question and may aid in its settlement. Glenn Vessey is now at home on a vacat ion after his trip around the world and all ills Eldridge friends are greatly interested in his adven tures and experiences in foreign coun tries. He is en absent four years and the Alert has had a letter or two with a description of his trip as one' of Uncle Sam's sailor lads. J. G. Powell, of Fargo, superinten-j dent of the Congiegational missions of this district, was the guest of Rev. 1'liiilips yesterday. He visited at Cleveland and talked church matters with the promoteis there. They ex pect to erect a $2,000 church at Cleve land soon. Mr. Powell went to Sykes ton on church business today. President Smith of the Alliance Hail company has returned alter spending several [weeks in the Hod river valley 011 hail insurance busi ness. The season for hail damage is about closed and the company has been extremely fortunate in the mat ter of losses, the number being rela tively few as compared with other years, and the damage partial in :nost cases. BECOMING A MOTHER I of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a •hadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at the tune of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend tMXTj women safely through the perils of childbirth, but its use gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morainv wckneas," and other dis comforts of this period. Sold by all druggists at fx.00 jer bottle. Book containing valuable information free. Tbo Brodfiold Regulator Co., Atlaata, Go. Miss Cleo Mitchell lias undertaken the contest in this city in connection with the Minneapolis Tribune's vot ing contest. There are seven ladies from North Dakota who win get free trips to the fair at the Tribune's ex pense and Miss Mitchell should have no trouble in landing one of the trips if the citizens will only think that Jamestown should capture one of the prizes and lend a helping hand. The Wabash special out of Pitts burg, carrying Conimandary No. 1, K. T., passed through tlie city this morning. It's much the finest train that has massed this way carrying Knight: Templais to San Fiancisco. There were seventeen cais in the train. The two first: cars were bag gage cars and labeled "commissary, there were then nine Pullman sleepers and followed by three North Coast Limited dining ears. The band played their last concert of the season in the park last night to a large and appreciative audience. Their music has steadily improved since the concerts began this early summer and although some of the boys were at times to busy to get around, they have made some very good music during'lhe season. Last night's concert was especially good and by far the best of the series and it is regretted that the season should close so soon. A certificate of organization foi a new bank to be opened at Kensal and to be known as the Farmers and Merchants bank, was filed with the register of deeds today. The new Bargains! Taken At Once* 112-ft. Jones Header, in good repair. 1 5-ft. Jones Verticle Mower, near ly new. 1 30x48 Threshing Separator, com plete, with self-feeder, near new. 1 Steam Engine, 12-horse, portable, in good shape. The Complete Threshing Rig at Price of Separator Alone if Taken At Once. You will be sorry if ou look further for bargains. Wagons and Buggies cheap for cash. want to clean up my stock. Come^and see me before buying. Will trade for horses and Cattle. J. W. Goodrich THE OLD TiriE MACHINERY DEALER, CORNER SIXTH AVENUE AND FRONT ST. Jamestown, North Dakota. Is an ordeal which aQ women approach with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with the pain ana horror of child-birth. The thought MOTHER'S FRIEND bank is capitalized at $10,000 with C. A. Klaus, F. A. Lenz and II. R. Melrose as stock holders. Mr. Melrose is cashier of the First National of Kensal arid the incorporators will go to Bismarck to appear before the sec retary of state for a charter for the new enterprise. Influenced by a feeling of state pride and relinquishinir seveial at tractive offers from rival State Fair Associations, the North Dakota Agricultural College Cadet Band will be present at Mandan during the three days of the State Fair, Sept. 27, 28 and 2!). This band is com posed of students at the Agricultural College, tvvety-five in number, con ducted by their veteran leader, Jong known as the Sousa of the west. The band will give concerts daily on the Fair Grounds and under the Custer flagstaff ori Main street. See them with their gigantic drum-major. End of Bitter Eight. "Two physicians had a long and stubborn tight with an abcess on my right lung" writes J. F. Iluglies of DuPont, Ga., ''and gave me up. Everybody thonght my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump tion. The benefit I received was striking and I was on my feet in a few davs. Now ]'ve entirely regained my health." It conquers all coughs, colds and throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed by Wonnenberg & Avis' drugstore. Price 50c and $1. Trial bottles free. Lutz iimbcr Company are ag-ents for llecrinj* Machinery, repairs and twine. te. ii "j4 r? V? •v 'X !.