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Newspaper Page Text
"W, t: 1 *'f. rvr? *"v 4'After Mrs. R. 6. Vallancey leaves tonight for a visit in St. Paul. Ove Johnson and wife were down from Buchanan today. 1 Beautiful weather today, and the forecast for tomorrow is fair also. Geo. Remington has taken a posi tion as tinsmith with R. L. Scott & Co. Sheriff Eddy and family have moved into their new residence on Sixth avenue south. Judge Bigelow issued a marriage license today to Joseph Hamium and Miss Eva May Stark, both of Pingreo. Judge Glaspell completed the Eddy county term of court last week. One criminal case and two civil actions were disposed of. Engineer Myron Sine has returned from the Brainerd hospital, where he has been under treatment for several weeKs for typhoid fever. Lieut. Thompson surprised his par- ents yesterday by dropping in upon them for a short visit He is enroute to Angel Island, Cal., to join his regiment. Alex Clemens returned yesterday 'morning from a business trip to Minnesota, where several land deals wore closed. He reports fine trip and that a lot of new settlers will come to this section next spring. F. M. Lamberton has purchased the interest of Geo. Brown in the Jamestown Creamery company. Mr. Brown will continue on the road as a promoter of creamery enterprises, in wtflch he has been very successful. Mrs. Mary Strong arrived Saturday evening from Randolph, Vt., and i! Hi THE STRENGTH AND STABILITY of a bank is a very important question to every depositor. Before entrusting his money to its care he wants to know the character of the institution. THE JAMES RIVER NATIONAL BANK is one of the strongest and soundest in this community. Its officers are men of tried ability and judgment. Its methods are based on the soundest business principles. It invites accounts with those who appreciate such quali ties. Janes liver Nattaal Ink JinltM, Nertli Oaketa. /v i. \w all/ tbete is nothing like DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER I have used it witi satisfaction for nearly forty years/1 TERSE TOWN TALES. Monday W. 15. DeNault is on the sick Mrs. list. Mrs. Chas. Whiting is reported on the sick list. will spend a few months in James town. She is well and her numerous friends are glad to welcome her back again. Miss Flint, her niece, may possibly make Jamestown a visit. Mrs. R. E. Wallace left yesterday for a visit with her mother in Pennsylvania. She will be absent a month or more and will be accom panied on the trip by Mrs. J. R. Winslow, who is now visiting in St. Paul and who will also spend the winter in Pennsylvania. Geo. J. Griebler,who has been with R. L. Scott & Co, for some time past in charge of their repairing and tin manufacturing department, has ac cepted a position with Stone's music house of Fargo as their traveling representative. Mr. Griebler is an experienced musician and ought to have excellent success in his new line of business. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Parker are ex pected to arrive today, the latter for a visit for several days with James town friends. Mr. Parker has be come interested in the clothing en terprise at Milwaukee, of which David Goodman, Morris Beck and others are promoters. Mr. and Mrs. Parker leave Ft. Yates after several years residence, and will hereafter make their home in Milwaukee. Minnie Laash returned home after a visit to Minneapollis, whero she went to look after the atfairs of her late sister, Freda. She learned that Freda died a natural death from blood poisoning, after an illness of about two days. She was attended by Drs. Clark and Williams of Min neapolis who did every thing in their power to save the patient. Her death occurred at the residence of a private nurse, where she was taken in Minneapolis. Several small skating rinks will be constructed in different parts of Jamestown this winter, for the pica sure of the children in the various neighborhoods, if the city council will grant the necessary permission to flood them from the water hydrants. The sentiment of the mayor and aldermen is said to be heartily in favor of the project and it will appeal to everybody as a good move. The children in each partic ular neighoorhood will then have their own skating place, within reach of parent* or guardians, and away from danger on the river or mischief among themselves. The boys and girls in several parts of the city have alrsady "laid out" grounds for the purpose, and built "dikes" about them to retain the water and form a smooth surface when frozen. The use of the lire hose and city water will be requested tonight to complete the arrangements, when this popular and healthful out-of-door sport is likely to have a boom. WANTED. Fresh unsalted dairy butter. Will pay the highest market price in cash on delivery at the Jamestown Cream- Call and see us. ff^1' v*^ 1 A *, Tund»y. Rev. Jevne, or PJngroe, spent yes terday In the city. Harry Briggs and wifo were in from Prairie today. J. B. Smith has gone to St. Paul to spend the winter. The delinquent tax sale occurred at the court house today. Rev. C. D. Lewis of Casselton was a visitor in the city yesterday. Mrs. II. J. Mastin is convalescing from an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. A. F. Hunter left last niglil for a visit with hrr daughter at Duluth. T. L. Negosek of Kensal was transacting business in town last evening. Rev. G. J. Powell, of Fargo, re turned home last night after a busi ness visit to the city. Mrs. William McCleary of Pingree was an arrival last night for a short shopping trip to the city. Mrs. W. B. DeNault was moved today to the residence ol Mrs. C. E. DeNault, and is reported getting along nicely. J. E. Bierwalter, who has been in charge of the recent special sales at Strong's dry goods house, left last night for the east. W. A. Gray, who has been visit ing his brother, James Gray for a couple of weeks, left last night for Leadville, Colorado. State Deputy Poague of the F. O. Eagles was a west-bound passenger this morning, enroute to attend a meeting at Dickinson. W. II. Yates, division superinten dent of the Wrought Iron Range Co., is at the Gladstone and expects to remain in the county several months. The Eagles initiated eleven new members last night, and enjoyed a social session after the meeting. They have leased the old Masonic hall and are fitting up club rooms. Chas. Oakes of Faulk ton, S. D., is making his orother-in-law, Ira Gil mer of Eldridge, a visit and will ex tend his trip to Everett, Wash., be fore returning home, ne is also visiting J. J. Eddy and family, old friends. The weather repoit for November, showing the daily record of temper ature at the state hospital, gives a total of ID cledr days and only 11 cloudy davs last month. The maxi mum temperature was highest (77 degrees above zero) on the 3rd, ana the minimum was zero on the 3,0th. An old familiar figure in James town has disappeared—Patrick Burke having left for the Soldier's Home at Lisbon. "Comrade" Burke was popular among the G. A. R. veterans of the city, and also a loyal adherent of the Salvation Army—because of the spleddid work it has performed in our city. A 17-year old boy who has been liv ing with Rev. Spicer of Edmunds was brought to the city last evening for examination by the board of insanity, with a view to his commit ment to the feeble-minded institute at Grafton. Pending the necessary arrangements the unfortunate lad has been remanded to the custody of Sheriff Eddy. The Wrought Iron Range Co. is again making Jamestown their head quarters. selling their Improved "Home Comfort" range No. 1903 and it will be a pleasure to them to sho* any and all the superiority of this range over all other ranges. The Hame Comfort Steel Range is sol3 only from traveling salesmen at a uniform price throughout the United States, Canada and Mexico. Wednesday. Baled hay at ICelley's. Don Colby is on the sick list. Christmas goods at MissIIarnden's. A If. Ellsworth is on the sick list today. House for sale. Apply to Kurtz company. Before you buy a house or lot see Alex Clemens. When you need a hack call up the Capital bam, phone 32K. It Aids Digestion—Washington Irving Cisrar—between meals. Telephone 24L for ico or leave orders at Rathman P.ros. & Hall. A. C. Walsh. The farmer loves the rolling plain, The sailor loves the sea The girpthey love their lovers, And their Rocky Mountain Tea. Wonnenberg & Avis. There will be another state irriga tion meeting at Bismarck during the coming legislative session. Prom inent speakers will be in attendance. A regular meeting of the asylum board occurred yesterday. Routine business for the month was trans acted, and a large number of bills allowed. The dog poisoner is again getting in his work, and four owners of canines, find their dogs among the missing. Those who'have recently lost their dogs are E. E. Rice, Chas. Petty, Wm. Thom and Chief Dis patcher Berner. Will Gleason: Am back again and ready to receive all my frtends and customers in the tailoring business, at the shop over White & Hender son's. Give me a call. Notice—Life insurance companies will reduce the rate 33 per cent, to all who agree to use Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. A wise measure. 35 cents, tea or tablets. Wonnenberg & Ayis. D. D. Sullivan, optical specialist of Fargo, will be in Jamestown Mon day and Tuesday, Dec. 1!) and 20. examining eyes and fitting glasses. Office at the Gladstone. Consulta tion free. Comforts the heart, strengthens the mind. It's good, ill or well. Makes one's face bright as a summer morning. That's what Hollister's Rocky Moun tain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablet. Wonnenberg & Avis. Miss Louise Chapman entertained her Sunday School class of the Congregational church last evening. New members were taken into the class, and a jolliy good time was enjoyed by all who attended. Light refreshments were served. On Tuesday evening next,Dec. 13th, Rev. Willard Fuller will give his popular lecture "Anchors and Wings" at the church at Buchanan and the same lecture the next evening the 14th, at the Pingree church. Both lectures will be given under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid societies. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Tabei spent ten days at the world's fair and a week at New Orleans, where the temperature was NcCall's Bazaar Patterns 10 and 15c None Higher ,**31, "CM degrees and muggy". They left on the steamer, Louisiana, for Havana, Dec. 3rd and cxpect to return after some weeks and spend a few weeks in Florida at the Royal Palm^Ilotel at Miami. A fterwards they will spend the re mainder of the winter at Orient, L. I. Geo. Tucker drove in from Courte nay yesterday and transacted busi ness in the city today. The deed for liis^SDiritwood Lake property has E to For health and pure food Askywr grocer for it 85 ^fer Full Pound AIM FOR THE BEST —The New Dry Goods Store— H. N. MIDDLET0N COMPANY A Cordial Invitation to Examine Our Stock of Holiday Goods Is Sensational Sotting of Winter ooats Latest Styles in Women's and Misses' Coats and Furs at Extraordinary Prices. See Circulars for Bargains Offered. Week Beginning MONDAY, DEC. 12 Ending SATURDAY, DEC. 17 BECK CLOTHING CO. When you try our "Maple Leaf" Maple Syrup you can be sure you frr can not get anything better. Apples while they last at $1.00 per Box—nice sound Apples. Let us give you prices on your next bill of Groceries. C. E. LYMAN. been received. Mr. Tucker is con templating a number of changes and improvements for the lake season of 1905. He has sold several lots on the south side of the lake, and tne Altringer Bros, of Wimbledon are among the recent purchasers. Mr. Tucker is interested in the preserva tion of the fish in the lake, and with other will endeavor to have a better enforcement of the fish law hereafter. Parties who catch fish and allow them to spoil, and who catch fish far in excess of the legal limit, will be the objects of official attention, if it'is possible to enforce this law hereafter. CHRISTHAS SELLING BEGINS NOW FASHIONABLE OUTFITTERS —. The Above Cuts are taken from life, showing two styles of Overcoats, as shown by us. Come'in and try one of them on. We Want the Farmer's Butter and Eggs NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION. The Jamestown Creamery Co.*. consisting of F. W. Lamberton and Geo. W. Brown, has been dissolved by mutual consent, F. W. Lamberton to collect all bills and assume all obligations. F. W. Lamberton, Geo. W. Brown. Jamestown, N. D., Dec. 0th, 1904. $40 TO ONTARIO AND QUEBEC AND KE TUKN. Via Soo Line November 28th to December 31. Tickets will also be sold to poHits in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia at slight additional cost. Keturn limit three months from date Of sale. Stop overs allowed in Canada. Apply to nearest Soo Line agent for further particulars or write W. E. Callaway, G. r. A., Minneapolis. NcCall's Bazaar Patterns 10 and 15c None Higher Good Clothing Is a subject uppermost in many men's minds. We have made it a life-tin? study, and will be glad to give you pointers on this season's styles. If you will come in, we can show you the new models designed by the most famous manufacturers in the country, but it is optional with you whether you buy or not. II your pocketbook is limited you cannot afford to experiment with your clothes. Yoa must buy1 where you are sure of your money's worth. Every Suit, Overcoat, or any other arti cle of wearing apparel, that we sell, is accompanied by our iron-clad guaran tee, which always protects you. A New Bat of Correct Shape Is a fitting climax for a well dressed man's wardrobe. We have the correct shapes, and at prices which mean a com fortable saving of money for many of you. a Wmm rr-1 A v-.-'fp ft• 4 it ,i j. aisSi'i