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fV W' rJ( t' j%4 n\ «i .i ft w{- :.-$-fo. !&"••.'.•• iiL. rfamfr:, My f. I if* 1 OFFICIAL PAPER OP.STUrSMAlN COfN'iV. W. R. KELLOGA. ...TERMS... The Dailv Aleut is delivered in the'city by iftrriers, at 50 cents a month. V&lly, one year $8 00 JHily, six raontlft 3 00 Satiy, three months 150 Weekly, one year 1 N. C. Young, Cass. Edward Engerud, Cass. tiovernor— E. Y. Sarles, Traill. lieutenant Governor David Bartlett. Griirga. Secretary of State— K. F. Porter, Foster. Auditor— II. L. Holmes, Pembina. Treasurer— A. Peterson, Sargent. Superintendent of Public Instruction— \V. L. Stockwell, Walsh. attorney General— C. N. Fricli, Nelson. Commissioner of Insurance— E. C. Cooper, Grand Forks. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor— W.C. Gilbreath. Morton. Railroad Commissioners— C. S. Pelsem, LaMotire. John Christianson, Mcllenry. Eric Stafne, Kicliland. WATSON'S ARGUMENTS. The speech of Thos. E Watson, She populist nominee for the presidency is oeing used, in part, by She republican national committee as a republican document. Mr. Wat son's speech of acceptance has been published in the daily press of the country and has attracted wide at tention as a striking commentary on the poilticdl transformation that the democratic national convention at St. 'Louis wrought on the policy of the 'iemocratic party. The platforms, policies and personnel of the candi dates of the last eight years were there suddenly shifted and reversed, it is claimed, by many who support ed the party ticket in 1896 and 1900. This was done by leaders at the con vention whose action is not approved by thousands who voted for the can didate and defended the democratic garty policies during the last eight ?«ars. Thos. Watson may never be presi dent, but as a writer, speaker and man he is most highly regarded by many who have read his works and speeches on public questions. He is regarded as a crank by many who are not so fully conversant with his views, but the crank, in history, is be who is often reviled in one age, jJevated to leadership and power in She next. Some of the passages from Watson'j speech, indicating his line of argument an.i criticism are given below: I have no words of abuso for Theodore Roosevelt. I believe him to be a brave, honest, conscientious man. I give'him full credit for hav ing a splendid courage of conviction. How is it with the democratic party? Our political history has never seen a situation so ludicrous as that which the national democracy now holcK I can understand how the citizen can work for the repub lican party and vote its ticket with enthusiastic zeal. If the republican tarty reDresenls his ideals of govern ment, then lie is justly proud of it. can justly confide in it, for it has stood by its principles through storm as well as sunshine and no matter how baa you and I may think its creed is, we are bound to admit that the republican party has a creed, is willing to fight for it, is willing to cling to it in defeat, and continue to 3truggle for Jt until victory comes again. Hut "why any human being should, in the year 1904, vote the national democratic ticket is some thing that passes my untutored com prehension. I can understand why the citizen could vote a local democratic ticket: 1 can understand how in some ciries and in some states that party may be struggling to do some distinct thing, which he believes ought to be done: but in the name of common sense tell me why any sane and sober citizen should in this campaign vote the national democratic ticket. What, principle of democracy does it stand for? What does it propose to do for the people, different, from what the republicans ar: doing? To what point is it directing its line of march, except to Lhe republican camp? Surrounded by the Wall Street magnates who had financed his campaign for two years, Judge Parker bided his time till the perils if the two-thirds rule were passed: and when it. was too late for the con vention to retrace its steps—for even the democratic bosses require more than fifteen minutes to turn com pletely round in—he cracks the Wail Street whip over the heads of his Leaders and with prompt obedience &he great democratic legions were made to furl their flags and roveise their line of march. The mass of the democratic party Seel outraged at the way in which Sfteir leaders have sold them to Wall Street. I do not believe that Lhe six and a half million men who fol lowed Hryan, with cheers on their tips and warm convictions in their Aearts, can now be delivered like cat tie to the Glevelandites who knifed T^NW* aicct 50 Weekly, six months ^5 REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Presidential Electors— U. S. Russell, Stutsman. Samuel Richardson, Ward. Roger Allin, Walsh. J. K. V. Keibert, Oliver. Vongressinen— Thomas F. Marshall, Dickey. A, J. Gronna, Nelson. Justices Supreme Court— the ticket or bolted it in J89C. 1 believe that the great, majority of the men who voted for Bryan are men of conviction I cannot but hope they will icaiize that lam lighting their battle now. AS T'J OLA8PELT/S CHANCES. Valley City Times-Record: The last time Judge Glaspell was a can didate he carried tliu district by a majority of 755. Two years ago the same counties gave a majority for the state ticket of 3,395—which is a greater majority by 2,640 votes than Glaspell received. This vear the dis trict will undoubtedly give, a repub lican majority in excess of 4,000 and in order to be elected Judge Glaspell would have to get all the democratic votes and at least 2,000 republican votes. He can't do it. Valley City Times-Record: Hon. E. T. Burke, the republican nominee for judge, will probably have not less than a thousand majority in Barnes county this fall. Party lines on the judge ship will not be drawn asjstrictly as on some of the other offices, and Mr. Burke, for various reasons, will no doubt lose some republican votes. On the other hand this loss will be fully made good by the votes he will get from the other parties. There are a good many democrats who do not like Judge Glaspell's political attitude since he accepted the democratic nom ination. His friends are careful to explain that he is still a republican and has no sympathy with democratic principles or platforms. This is not pleasing to democrats and is making votes for Mr. Burke. It is as certain as anything can be that Mr. Burke will carry his own county, and it is equally sure that he will carry the dis trict and be the next judge. Throughout the world the Salvation Army scouts precede the crowds and are to be found in all the places where the teachings of morality and the work of practical salvation is most needed. An officer of the S. A. has been inspecting the necessities of their presence on the isthmus of Panama and the War Cry this week tells how cordially the officers have been re cei7ed by both British and American officials on the isthmus who promise to lend the Army people all the aid necessary in their work. The isthmus will be the resort of hundreds of sharpers and gangs of toughs in a short time as money will be spent freely there. The Army people will be there too. The Dickey Reporter does not sup port the candidacy of W. A. Cunning ham, formerly of this county, for the republican nomination as county com missioner, chiefly because Mr. Cun ningham has not resided in LaMoure county as many years as the opposing candidate, and has had differences of opinion on certain questions of na tional policy which the other candi date has not. No criticism of Mr. Cunningham's ability, integrity or qualifications for the office are found. He would make the county a good official if he should be elected, as his numerous cstutsman county friends are aware. It is evident that the national election will be a quiet affair. The campaign committees are organized and at work but all the evidences of a warm political campaign are wanting. Both presidential candi dates are reagarded as eminently con servative and capable men and the inducements to inject into the elec tion the usual political ginger are lacking this time. In New York state there are more signs of a cam paign than in any other part of the country. Little interest promises to be excited in the west. J. J. Hill has been invited to de liver an address on the occasion of the North Dakota day at the world's fair. Should he accept the occasion would be especially notable as Mr. Hill's remarks on any subject are al wa"s of an important character and lend interest to any occasion. j*e is as much identilied with the develop ment of this state as a resident, and has done more to get settlers than all other residents combined. It: will be especially fitting to have Mr. 11 ill ad dress an audience on Nortli uakota day at the fair. From reports of the illegal killing ot ducks and chickens it would seem that the state either needs the services ol a game warden and deputies to enforce the law, or that the game law needs amending to provide an inducement for its proper inforcement. In some localities the game is reasonably well protected until the legal time for its killing occurs, but in other localities the law is openly violated, and not even a pretense is said to exist toward its enforcement. The law itself needs remodelling to be enforced as it should be. A catalogue announcing the opening of the school of pharmacy at Fargo in connection with the state agricultural college has been received. The depart ment of chemistry and pharmacy promises to to be p, well patronized one in the list of college instruction in that institution. oWKlXBnl OKI' lt'I AL I'UOl'KliDlNGS. :,VV^/''! COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Proceedings of regular adjourned meeting of board of county commis sioners of Stutsman county, N. D., held at the County Auditor's office in Jamestown, N. D., August 22nd, 1904. Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 9 o'clock a. m. Present Commissioners Steel and Walsh, absent Cornwall. The following bills were read, audi ted and allowed on motion. Larson & Miller, coffin and etc for pauper, 928. Fried recording deeds, $2.50. The Seiler Co, insurance on court house, 914. N. D. Dea' and Dumb Asylum ac count Zelma CarricK. $5.95. Jamestown Ice Co., ice to court house, 92 95. Underwood Typwriter Co., type writer for Supt. of schools,/999.75. A Koltze, road scraper and re pairs, $6.60. George Conn, services as surveyor, 935.70. Langworshy Lbr., Co, tiling for bridges, $162.65. II N Tucker Co, disc harrow and repairs to grader, $39.05. Baldwin States Attorney mileage and expense, $i5 3ti. Latta, County Treasurer, 29 road certificates, $180.20. LII Larson, wolf bounty certi ficate. 914. II Olson, court stenographer, $10. Petition of James Price and others asking the board to construct a bridge across the James River at the north end of Jim Lake, was on mo tion of Mr. Steel referred to Commis sioner Welsh to view the location and report to this board. Application of Thomas Challoner to buy all of the county's right title and interest in and to lot 9 block 16 of the original plat of Jamestown N. D., and offering therefore the sum of $60 and to pay the 1903 tax. which is the appraised value of said lot, was on motion of Mr. Steel accepted and deed ordered issued. An affidavit was read signed by Dorman Baldwin, Jr., reciting the fact that S. B. Berglund was a mem ber of Co H. 1st N. D. N. G.. and had been up to June 3rd, 1904, and for three years prior Mr. Steel moved that when S. B. Berglund files application for refund for poll tax paid for the year 1903. that said tax be refunded to him. which mo tion prevailed. Mr. Steel moved to adjourn to 2 o'clock p. m., which motion pre vailed. AFTERNOON SESSION, August 22nd, 1904. Board met pursuant to adjourn met at 2 o'clock p. m. Present, Commissioners Cornwall, Steel and Welsh. The following bills were read, aud ited and allowed on motion. Gust Sell, work with road grader, $291.92. Casper Wojick, repairs for road grader, $7.00. Felix Kamroski, oil, etc., for road grader, $5.25. D. Baldwin, rent of house for poor, $24.00. Frank Dailey, bridge certificate, $3.20. Bids for the construction of two bridges across the Pipestem river in township 140, range 65 and township 143 range 66, were opened as follows: O Minneapolis Bridge Co., $1,525.00. Fargo Bridge & Iron Co., $1,440.00. A. Y. Bayne & Co., 81,490 00. Wm. S. Hewett Co., $1,587.00. The Hewett Bridge Co., $1,530.00, The Joliet Bridge & Iron Co., $1,550.00. The Canton Bridge Co., $1,675.00. Mr. Cornwall moved that the bid of the Fargo Bridge & Iron Co. be de clared the lowest and best bid, and that contract for the construction of said bridges be awarded to said Fargo Bridge I ron Co., which motion pre vailed. Bill of Fritz Weber for warranty deed for right of way for public high way in section 1, township 140, range 65 for $50.00 was on motion allowed. The following bids for the construc tion of jail building, boiler house, etc., were opened and read: M. Pederson, sheriff's residence and jail building, $16,896.00. M. Pederson, boiler house and coal pit, $5,826.00. M. Geister & Co., sheriff's residence and jail building and tunnel with con crete cement footings, $14,829.00. M. Geister & Co boiler house and tunnel complete including concrete cement footings, $5,837.00. J. II. Donahue, jail building and sheriff's residence and tunnel com plete, $15,986.00 boiler house and tun nel, $5,000.00 leaving out concrete, oak finish in second floor and panel wains coting and drain pipe in jail and resi dence and boiler house, $20,611.00. Mesker & Bro., all steel work for jail as per plans and specitications, viz.: Window guards and wire for first story not erected. i?22".)7 window guards for second story not erected, $157.47: entrance doors, vault doors, tunnel doors, stimulating boxes, all complete but not erected, $852.04: main cell room, juvenile and female cells, all complete and erected, $5,508.00 Total, $0,744.58. If upper tier of cells are omitted, deduct $2,450.51. Diebold Safe and Lock Company. To complete ready Tor use all of the steel cell work, iron doors, vault doors, window guards and screens, and such other iron work as contained in speci fications. Proposal 1.—We will furn ish all the work for $7,095.00. Proposal 2—We will furnish all the work except the tiers of Bessemer steel cells in second story, for $4,678 00. II. P. Taylor & Co., furnish all jail work according to revised plans and specifications, $5,899.00: lower ti^r of cells as per revised plans, $3,395.00. Pauley Jail Building Co will furn ish and deliver at the site of county jail building ail iron work entering into walls of the building, also to furnish and erect complete all steel cells except that the eijrht cells in main corridor door locking devices de scribed in exhibit "A," for 95,805.00 will furnish all above work, omitting the four Bessemer steel cells in unper tier, 93,792.00. Proposition 2— rv ill furnish all iron work and steel cells same as proposition No. 1, using ihu cell and corridor door locking devices, also gratings, as specified in exnibit '•A," for $6,079.00. Omitting four up per cells, $4,156.60. Mayer Bros., Inc., will furnish and erect complete iron and steel jail cell work for $5,473.00. If four steel cells in upper story are omitted, $3,586.00. Heating plant— Faivo Plumbing and Heating Co., 91,998.U0. Cnenery & Anderson, $1,049.00. II. P. Taylor & Co., $1,967.83. Plumbing and sewer work— Fargo Plumbing and Heating Co., $2,383.00. Chenery & Anderson, 92,127.07. Bid to construct stone abutments for bridge between sections 14 and 15, township 137, range 65, was opened and read. M. Pederson being the only bidder, Mr. Cornwall moved that the contract be awarded to said M. Pederson for $£0.50 per 100 cubic feet of masonry, which motion prevailed. Mr. Steel moved to adjourn to 9 o'clock a. m., August 23rd, 1904, which motion prevailed and the Board ad journed. MORNING SESSION, August 23rd, 1904. Board met pursuant to adjournment at 9 o'clock a. m. Present, Commissioners Steel and Welsh absent, Cornwall. Mr. Steel moved that the bid of Moritz Geister & Co. for the construc tion of a sheriff's residence and jail building and boiler house, be declared the lowest and best bid, and that the contract be awarded to said Moritz Geister & Co. for both of said build ings, with concrete cement footings, upon their filing bond as required by law for the faithful performance of contract, which motion prevailed. On motion Mr. Steel was instructed to move barn from court house pro perty. Mr. Steel moved that the County Auditor is hereby instructed to return certified checks to unsuccessful bid ders on jail building and boiler house, which motion prevailed. Mr. Steel moved to adjourn to 2 o'clock p. m., which motion prevailed, and board adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION, August 23rd, 1904. Board met pursuant to adjournment at 2 o'clock p. m. Present, Commissioners Cornwall, Steel and Welch. Mr. Steel moved that the bid of Chenery & Anderson, for putting in steam heating plant in.lail and sher iff'sresidence and boiler house, be de clared the lowest and best bid, and that contract be awarded to them upon their filing bond required by law, which motion prevailed. Mr. Steel moved that the bid of Chenery & Anderson for plumbing new jail and sheriff's residence be de clared the lowest and best bid, and that contract be awarded them upon their filing bond required by law, which motion prevailed. The following bills were read, au dited and allowed on motion: Harry Cernwall. services as com missioner, 917.95. Alfred Steel, services as commis sioner, $17.00. Thomas Pettigrew, services on plans and specifications, $15.00. Mr. Steel moved to adjourn to 9 o'clock a. m., August 24th, 1904, which motion prevailed and the Board ad journed. MORNING SESSION, August 24th, 1904. Board met pursuant to adjournment at 9 o'clock a. m. Present, Commissioners Cornwall, Steel and Welch. Petition to divide Denny school dis trict into two school districts was, on motion, referred to Superintendent of Schools to report on advisability of the proposed change. Mr. Cornwall moved that the certi fied checks be returned to all unsuc cessful bidders on steam heating plant and plumbing, which motion pre vailed. Mr. Cornwall moved to adjourn to 2 o'clock p. m., which motion prevailed and Board adjourned. AFTERNOON SESSION, August 24th, 1904. Board met pursuant to adjournment at 2 o'clock p. m. Present, Commissioners Cornwall, Steel and Welch. Thomas Price presented an affidavit reciting the fact that he is the pub lisher of the Stutsman County Patriot, a newspaper published at Pingree, N. IX that it has 235 bona tide sub scribers, and has been in circulation the required time to make a legal newspaper. On motion the affidavit was ordered placed on file. A communication was received from the State Auditor asking the Board to have the name of Harmony town ship changed. as this name is used by Harmony township, Cass county, and it was organized prior to Harmony township in this county the law re quiring that no two townships in the state shall bear the same name. Mr. Steel moved that the County Auditor notify the Directors of Har mony civil township to meet with this Board on September 5th, 1904, for the purpose of selecting a new name for said township, also to acquaint them with the notice from the State Au ditor, which motion prevailed. r. Cornwall moved that the County Auditor be and lie is hereby empow ered to proeure such assistance as he deems necessary in preparing the tax lists for the year 1904, which motion prevailed. Mr. Steel moved to adjourn to 9 o'clock a. m., August 25th, 1904, which motion prevailed and Board ad journed. MORNING SESSION, August 25th, 1904. Board met pursuant to adjournment at 9 o'clock a. m. Present, Commissioners Steel and Welsh: absent, Cornwall. On motion of Mr. Steel the Board adjourned to 2 o'clock p. m. AFTERNOON SESSION, r:s-l Wii lii'ft: :,Hs»lli!fliiL August 25th, 1904. Board met persuant to adjournment at 2 o'clock p. m. Present, Commissioners Cornwall, Steel and Welsh. Bill of North Dakota Childrens' Home Society for the two Miller chil dren, for 9130, was allowed. 1 Mr. Steel introduced the following resolution and moved its adoption: Whereas, after consulting with the several bidders on steel and iron con struction for new jail, and having seen descriptive specifications cover ing special construction manufactured by the several bidders, together with the samples and models, and after having the opinion of an expert out side of bidders, it is apparent, and the Board is satisfied, that, considering the quality of the material and its manner of construction, that the bid of the Pauly Jail Company is the low est* Therefore the contract for furnish* ing and installing the steel and iron work for said new jail is hereby awarded to said Pauly Jail Building Co., their proposition No. 3, exhibit "B," for 95,805.00, being accepted upon their filing the statutory bond. The resolution was adopted. Mr. Cornwall moved that all certi fied checks be returned to unsuccess ful bidders, which motion prevailed. Bill of Diebold Safe and Lock Co. for 9605.93 for plans and specifications for jail and sheriff's residence and boiler house, was, on motion of Mr. Cornwall, allowed. Mr. Steel moved to adjourn to 9 o'clock a. m„ September 5th, 1904, which motion prevailed and Board ad journed. Andrew Blewett, County Auditor. JOHNSON FOR 6QVERN0R NAMED BY MINNESOTA DEMO CRATS AS HEAD OF THEIR STATE TICKET. Minneapolis, Aug. 31.—The Demo cratic state convention was called to order in the Exposition auditorium shortly after noon by H. L. Buck of Winona, chairman of the state central committee. W. H. Harries of Cale donia was selected temporary chair man and H. T. Talmie of Spring Val ley temposary secretary. A committee on resolutions, consisting of one dele gate from each congressional district, was appointed, the temporary organi zation was made permanent and an adjournment was taken until 2:30 o'clock. Temporary Chairman Harries made a stirring speech in which he predict ed that the nominee of the convention, owing to the factional fights of the Republicans, would be elected gov ernor. The platform, as drawn by the com mittee favors reciprocity with Canada and Mexico greater powers for the interstate commerce commission anti merger the 4 per cent gross earnings tax direct election of United States senators municipal ownership legal enforcement of all laws and an income tax. John A. Johnson of St. Peter was nominated for governor by acclama tion. WILLIAM CHOUNARD HANGED. Minnesota Wife Murderer Executed at Walker. Walker, Minn., Aug. 31.—William Chounard, who murdered his common law wire at Cass Lake, Minn., in a fit of jealous rage, paid the penalty for his crime at 1:07 a. m. The prisoner was escorted to the scaffold by a priest and two deputy sheriffs and when asked whether he wished to say anything replied, "No, nothing." The priest then offered up the Lord's prayer, which Chounard repeated. While the black cap was being adjusted the condemned aided the deputies in every way he could and his nerve never faltered. The trap was sprung at 1:07 a. m. and at 1:14 a. m. he was pronounced dead. At 1:28 his body was cut down and conveyed to the undertakers, from which place the funeral was held later in the day. HILL OUT OF POLITICS. New Yorker Says He Will Retire Jan. 1, 1905. Albany, N. Y., Aug. 30.—David B. Hill has announced that he intends to retire from politics Jan. 1 next and that no matter what the result of the coming campaign may be he will relinquish the leadership of the Demo cratic party in New York. He added that in the event of Demo cratic success this fall he would not accept any position under the national or state Democratic administration or again become a candidate for election to any office whatever. He desires to devote more time to his personal affairs and professional duties than he has in the past. The Daily Alert only 50c. a month. Shorthand NICHOLS Typewriting BOOK KCEPJNO REPORTERS' USSTORADUATE COURSE ST En SCHOOL 1 G)ftP3 a* CKPERT TiismucTOA*, 339 Tb 353 OnoicorT cT PAHL,MIMAICSOTA. Ha/d»om+5t Bu5mes» Sc/iool in Am«r5ct CWpioTl^Qys *.*. f«r* to Sr.Pfcul GoARAnrggs ££3£L2X£2S£Z* Chances earn *ntir* C-*alv«4 o« ryyi*n NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. U. s. Land Offlce, Farpo. N. D., Aug. 23, 1H04. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler lias tiled notice of her Intention to make final proof in support of her claim and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver of the U. S. Land Ufllce at Kareo. N. D., on October 3rd, 1904, viz: Clara II. lloflmann, for H. K. No. No. 28681 for the sw'i of section 8 in township 138 N,, range 66 W, Slie names the fallowing witnesses to prove her con tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: Tim Williams, Ferdinand illaekowsky, Wm. Sinclair, of Windsor, N. I)., and Malcolm Sin clair of Jamestown, N. I). C. U. Schuyler, O. J. Seiler, Iteglster. Attorney. Jamestown, N. J. 1st pub. Auk. 85tli, 1901 fV rtirnvrn BACKACHE AND DIZZINESS. Most of the Ailments Peculiar to tin Female Svx ure Due to Catarrh of l'elvlc Organ*. MRS. M. BRICKNER. 99 Eleventh Street, Milwaukee, Wis. short time ago I found my con• dltlon very serious, I had headaches, pains In the back, and frequent dingy spells which grew worse every month, tried two remedies before Peruna, and was discouraged when took the first dose, but my courage soon returned. In less than two montha my health was restored."—Mrs. M» Brick ner. 4 The reason of so many failures to cure cases similar to the above is th« fact that diseases FEMALE TROUBLE NOT RECOGNIZED AS CATARRH. peculiar to the female sex are not commonly recognized as being caused by catarrh* Catarrh of one organ is exactly the samo as catarrh of any other organ. What will cure catarrh of the head will also cure catarrh of the pelvic organs. Peruna cures these cases simply because it cures the catarrh. If you have catarrh write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Mother's Friend Mother needs everything that can be had to make her work easy. She labors from earlylmorning un til late'at night in order to^make home pleasant for her children. Her work is |never done.^She doesn't possess all the modernjeon veniences for doing her] work like father does. Our White Lily Washer If she had one of Our White Lily Washing Machines, her washing would be done in one hour without much work where it now takes six hours of awful hard work. These machines don't cost a for tune. Think of the wood saved by having one. Don't you think you had better come in and let us show you one^ R. L. Scott ft Co. Jamestown, N. D. St. John's Academy A Boandino and Day School for OMm, Conduotmd by thm Slmtmr* of St. Jommph. Will open its l"th year of Educational work on Tuesday, September litli, 1WJ4. The Elementary Department oilers a course in tlie regular Grammar tirades. The Academic Course mav he com pleted in four years. In this course are comprised Latin, Herman, Mathematics, Science, History and English Literature. The Department of Music is comluct ed on the plan of the host. Classical Con servutories. The I'iano Department is under the personal direction of Mr. W. M. Crosse, of Leipsig, ilerliu. The I'ro S lessor examines anil classifies the pupils, aiid at regular periods takes note of their progress, criticises their work, and makes merited promotions. Lessons are given on lhe Piano, Violin, Mandolin and Uuitar. 'l Address the Directors, ST. JOHN'S ACADEMY, I Jamestown, N. Dak, Dr. F. H. BAILEY, Graduate Uni versity of Buffalo, N. V. Dr. C. KACHEL HACHER, Gradu ate of Christiana, Norway. Practice limited to diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT. Office Stern Block over Fout & Porter.lelds drug store.* FARQO. N. DAK. Bwntht Signatory of jo df 4 Kind You Hate Alwiff Bwtfl W'