Jamestown alert. [volume], March 25, 1881, Image 1

About Jamestown alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1882

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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VOL. 3.
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.••.-•L. Ji. I Mli '.J .tl.
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JAMES TL WHTSLOW,
Wholesale and Retail
Building uppUes Punished to Contractors.
D. CURTI2T,
JAMESTOWN,
rBBPSTKB
Largest, Best and Only Complete Stock of
l^£exolou
In Stutsman county, which he will sell at
the lowest cash price.
To baccos
Drug's, ledums,
W, RAYMOND, President. •. It. MeGINNIS, V. Preetfleat. R. B- WALLACE, Cufcltr
Bank of Jamestown,
JAMESTOWN, DAKOTA.
—"GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED."-
BUT *nd Sell Exchange on all Principal ities. Will Alton-i to Puroluie
and Sale of Real Esla'e, ay Tajes, Exchange,
And Perfect Titles.
Fartioular Attention Civsa To
Colleotions
Y. Correspondent, Donnell, Lawson ft Co..
St. Paul Correspondent, First National Bank,
Toui BvLsiaa.es© Solllcted..
WM C. WHITE, Notary Public. JOHNSON C. NICIvEUS.
WHITE A XTXCKET7S,
-A.tt0xaa.e3rs at Ija/w,
U. S. LAND OFFICE ATTORNEYS.
LEGAL BUSINESS AND COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
Land Office and Real Estate Business.
Money Loaned on Good Security.
Office Ground Floor. Froat, Masonic Temple.
N1CKEUS. J.
NICKEVS & MILLS,
tSucretsors to Henry Vessey) dealer ia
Groceries asi Meats of all ills. Flair ail Fsd, Basts ail Sloes,
3-e.rrts'
FuLxnlsli lr.g Q-oocis,
Crockery Stone and China Ware,
A And in fact, everything usually ^bund in a store of I
General Merchandise.
t*fK-»•
Cm1«in
LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES,
8ash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Building
Paper, &c.
axtd-lse
BIL-CJ,
^L..
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
£ZTD
NOTARY FT7BLXCJ.
Legal Business Promptly Attended
Contested Land Claims-before the Local and General
Land Offices made a Specialty.
Jamestown, Dakota.
ID,
O I S
Teas, Coffees, Sugars and Syrups, Canned
Goods and woodenware.
FLOUR. PORK AND HAMS.
qjclGl
mans*
Cigars
3?a,iza.ts a.rid. Oils,
School and BM Boob, stater/, Lamp as! Climeys.
CHURCHILL & WEBSTER'S
Klaus's Block,
JAliESTOWlT, 3D. T.
MILL&
D.
Washington newspaper reporters
are trying to get up a little sensation
in Dakota by insinuating that Gov
Ordway wants to be ei-rgwwt at
arms of the senate." The probabili­
ties are that the governor, does not
want any such
position.
It becomes iv and more appar­
ent that Governor Onlw has a level
head. On close observation it is
plain to be seen that the majority of
the bills vetoed by hiin were not only
unconstitutional, but void «f an aver­
age degree «'f common sense.
We received a tter from a gentle­
man in which he states that a number
of them would ftart for Jamestown
to-day, hoping to get here in a week's
time. If our citizens would only in­
vest a little more money in "printer's
ink," it would be but a few years be.
fore our Valley would be thickly set­
tled, and the advance in laud would
well pay the cost.
A recent Ottawa dispatch says
that the Marquis of Lome, accompan­
ied by the Princess Louise, expects to
make a tour of the great Northwest
next summer. Tiiey will visit Fargo,
Valley City, Jamestown, Bismarck,
the extension and the Yellowstone
Park. The governor general and
princess will bu accompanied by a
considerable suite.
The legislature uf Minnesota passed
a law limiting the pay of County
Commissioners to 20 days at $3 per
day, and those in Hennepin county
receive a salary of §100 a year,
lienuepin county Las a population of
75,000. Th. records of our county
show that our Commissioners re­
quired 119 liays to attet.tl to the
wants of 1,400 pe'-ple. It would
seem that it was a pretty good thing
to be a Commissioner of Stutsman
county.
Many have prophesied that the
millers of Minneapolis would overdo
the thing in the erection of such lar^e
mills, and so many of them. But it
appears as if the croakers were
doomed to disappointment, for not­
withstanding the fact that the capac­
ity of the mills of that town has been
increased some 12.000 barrels the
past year, two mills alone, turning
out 3,200 barrels each day, the orders
now on hand will keep the mills run­
ning for six months. The report oi
the Board of Trade for the past six
months show that more grain has been
handled in that city than in either
Chicago or Milwaukee,
It may not generally be known,
but it is nevertheless a fact, that no
member of a County Board of
Commissioners O VI lawfully draw one
cent of pay for services as member
of such board, unless he be an actual
bona fide resident of the district he
represents. It is said that the bill
incorporating this law originated in
Hughes county, where much trouble
had been experienced on account of
one member of the board living in
one district, and as a commissioner,
representing another.
JtncBtoHn In Luck.
The most important enterprise we
have heard of, as likely to be inaug­
urated in our town, is the building of
a large malt house. We underst nd
that some gentlemen are contemplat­
ing the erection of one as soon as the
weather will permit. The building
will be of stone tlnee stories high
60x110, with walls tlnee feet thick,
and is to be substantial throughout,
the principal timbers being 16 inches
square. It will have, at
go6d
FWWil1 W".v. .'w
first,
one
large kiln, with a capacity of consum­
ing about 800 bushels of barley each
day in the year. Great precautions
will be used to make it fire proof,
and the gentlemen connected with the
enterprise believe that they will meet
with success. In conversation w.th
one ot the parties lie gave several
reasons why he thought a better
quality of malt cou be mmuftct
ured here than ea-t of this point
among the many was the eo 1 wat.-r
that can be secured in abundance
during the summer, and t'u- •1
nights would lc- an a vrntig«-, en-'
abliug theiu manufaaiiie the
while year through. Then again,
our barley is of a ,-uperi. quality,
and he thinks it wouid make the be't
malt in the country. It these gentle­
men proceed in the erection of tnis
building, it will ace. .-ibout $ 15,000
in circulation in Jamestown for the
building alone, besides giving em­
ployment to several men. And that
is only a fraction of the benefit we
will derive from the establishment of
such an enterprise. Our farmers
will secure a home market for aH the
barley they can rais», and will receive
eastern prices for it at home. The
mill* in Minneapolis make a market
for the grain tribu tarv to that town
as
as Chicago, and there is no,
reason why the establishing of a large
malt house at Jam^towu should
have a tendency in the same direc­
tion.
*L-_
JAJIFUTOWSI
J.airB'GUii
AH
and Vicinity.
The sKetch from which the above view
of Jam stnvvn originated was to Ken in the
spring of 1879, two years ago the first of
next month, ami only rpr seats Jumes
tnwn as it was at that tiino. Since then
great changes have taken place, changes
which have an Hie still clearly demon­
strating the fact that Jamestown is des­
tined to be noted for its commercial,social
and moral qua ideations. Could our
readers have the privilege of looking up­
on Jamestown as it is now, they would
see instead of a small collection of houses
asiepresented in our illustration of to-clxy,
a beautiful village comprised of more
than treble the number of structures rep­
resenting from fine to twenty-live thou­
sand dollars each. No freer. m-Te joyous
or independent life cau be imagined nor
one promising greater pr»fits, than is
experienced here in this village '1 he
:-chools, chur he* and the society of
Jamisto- *iii iv-a:|»are favorably with
the beot oi be »«n I lie i-xsteni, cen
tial, cr older Ae»tei" .tates, aixi why not?
Our population hfu. all been drawn from
11 ess localities within the past twelve to
twenty months, and generally from ihe
nnue favored classes at that.
Railr.tds bring to our doors all the
comforts and most ol the 'luxuries w'.-ich
weie to be I.ad in our old homes and after
a residence ot three months we forget that
we are near the frontier ai:d rather come
to believe that this is the centre and our
friends east quite unfortunate in living
so far ftoin it. Oar people us a class are
much ni'iiv prosperous than those further
east, and verv few if any won id leturn to
their old homes, were tney to-day placed
in possession of the fortunes they have
coune here to find. I3oth our county and
village is almost entirely void of that
mixed foreign element ilut character'JMS-H
many new countries. The Oeruvni ele­
ment, whii.li has a larger representation
in this locality than any clasn other than
Americans, is chit-fly cmpest-d of ttie
better clasw, and sanoug tliem a*e some of
our st talented aad enterprising busi­
ness men.
During the last session of our territori­
al legislature, which only adjourned a tew
days since, and to which Jamestown had
the honor of sending one of her citizens
as representative, -I bill WHS hitrouuctd
and successfully passed through both
houses, incot rating the village of James­
town also, providing for five trustees,
conn Oied of the following named gentle­
men, whom we do not Instate to -ay,
represent ihe better eknieut both com­
mercially and Socially, and i"e the im­
plicit confidence of the entire community
Anton Klaus, tormeily mayor oF the city
of Green bay, W»s Major Lyon, a
in ha a is pi
Flint, proprietor of the Dakota House
James Lees, one of our heaviest si- ck
raisers and farmers, and H. Biish, propri­
etor of the Jamestown grain elevutor. It.
is with such men us mentioned in the
lb egoiu tint the destinies of our
rising metropolis is placed, and it is
needless for The Alert to add that her in«
tete^ts will be uioperly cared for
For the bent fit of our hundreds of ont
:-ide subscribers and otheis, we give below
a list of the different kinds of enterprises
now engaged in here together with the
nauies nf their heads, nd as a proof of
the truthfulness of our statements we
would most, resptciftiily refer our readers
to our advertising columns
JAMESTOWN BAKK,
soon to be conducted as a national bank,
is a reliable neern and is represented by
J. W. Raymond, president S K. McGin
nis, vice president Ji E. WaLace, cash­
ier.
LAND Busts ESS
E
is represented by fIon
Gp»,
Wells,
W Yennum nr.d YHIJ Cleve & Wadsworth.
All of If .r r«:'lr piepared to fund.*!)
people t.r a d:.-''\t ce with reliable infor­
mation anice: rong tne great James Rive
Wiley.
HE BAB
is conspicuously and aOly represented by
Allen & Di.dge, White & Nickeus and
R. A. Bill.
LUMBER BUStS ESS
by Anton Klaus, James It. Winslow and
Porter & Roper. And TiiC Alert will
add right here for the benefit of paities
thinking of coming to Jaaiestn-wn to lo­
t-ate, that, they cannot save a single penny
by buying lumber outside of Jamestown,
unless they buy fn very large quantities.
FARM MACHINERY
is admirab'y looked after by Henry Dorn,
L. Lvon, Porter Roper and J. W.
Johnson.
GEN ERAL MFRCnAXPI-E
is represented by L. Lt on, Ditvi.i furtin,
Nickus A Miils ani Lambert.
DKCOS ASU ».( CElUSti,
Churchill & Webster.
-'.i
r".
I
JAMESTOWN, STFTSMAN COUNTY, D. T., MARCH 25, 1881. NO. 35
IT APPEARED IS 1870.-vOXE-FOl'RTHITSPftKSKKTH1ZE
HARDWARE
by Learned Bro's and Grimm, Geiseler &
Mueller.
DRTTOS AND TOILET GOODS,
Will Elmer.
JEWEt,ER8,
T. W. Fi'-lds and W. Campbell.
BUEWKRY,
H. Danner.
FLoncn NO inLi.8
Anton Klaus owns and runs the James­
town flouring mills. They are new and
coinplets in every respect, have five run of
stones and a capacity of a hundred bar­
rels ptr day.
GRAIN BUSINESS,
Bnsh & Corwin, who by the wry own a
$10,000 elevator at this place, which con­
tains at the time of this writing twenty
five thousand bushels of imestowu ({rain.
GOVERNMENT FREIGHTING,
S. F. Lambert, Ward Bill, manager.
MASONS,
McLean & Son and Plattenburg & Ploster
iieum
CONTRACT' I8 ANP BUILDERS,
Gasal & Kindschis, Peter Aubertin, La
throp & Smith, Schomburg & Clausen
and M. Murphy
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS,
Henry Flohr aud Peter Rhignctte.
IIOTELS,
Dakota House, J. J. Flint, proprietor
Jamestowh Hotel, D. M. Kelleher, pro
lit-t or.
REST
AU HANTH,
the Eagle Restauiant, Bennett & Watkins,
proprietors.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The lauDdry business is manipulated by
R. Jordan.
We have two barber shops which are
pre.vded over with marked artistic ability
by Messrs. Poole and Hoffman.
We have seven saloons, which are run
with all due respect for the law aud are
seldom found open after twelve o'clock.
The Alert occupies the newspaper field
with two editions—a daily and weekly,
sample copies of which will be sent
v*
free
to any address in the United States and
Canada.
The millinery business is now carried
on by Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Tisdale
Jb Co.
will also open out a complete stock,
Doctors we have three, ?lz: Drs Thor
old, Baldwin and Hall. These gentlemen
are regarded as being first-class physi­
cians.
S. L. Knapp & Son represent the paint
brush fraternity, and are looked upon by
every one as No, 1 workmen.
B. W. Fuller carries on the loan and
brokerage business and is extensively en«
gaged iu his line.
J. A. Moore & Co. have the li*ery bus­
iness and ktep land lookers outfits con­
stantly on baud.
•/Edward Decker directs a neat confec­
tionery store.
STUTSMAN COUNTY
cannot be more truthfully described than
it is iu the following which we clip from
the columns of the Northwestern Land
Journal:
A million three hundred thousand acres
is the amount of land within Stutsman
county, Dakota, and it is made up of
prairie, timber, meadow and river bottom
lands, about nine-tenths of the area being
well adapted to cultivation.
Thus we have within the limits of a
single county an area greater than the
state of Rlio-ic Island. Allowing to each
settler a farm of 320 acres, and we have in
this county over 4000 farms, each capabl*
supporting at least ten persons' Ot
these 4,000 farms only about 250 are tak­
en, so that that there is room here for
about 3,000 farmers at once.
Our pr-iries have a rich, black loam
soil from eighteen inches to three feet in
depth, under «hich we find a retentive
yellow clay subsoil extending to a great
dep! It
The meadows produce in great abund
ap.ee, a quality of hay said by experienced
*tock mea to be superior to timothy and
ctover— the yield being Irom one to three
tons per acre.
In the bottoms along the streams the
soil is composed of a vegetable mold from
thres to five feet deep, with a clay subsoil
similar to that on the prairies.
Timber is chiefly ash, elm and box el­
der, with a little oak. Water, clear, pure
and cold, is found everywhere at a depth
of frm twenty to thirty feet. The supe­
riority of our water alone is bringing to
us many settlers who are unable to accus­
tom themselves to the brackish foul wa­
ter of the Red River valley.
Graiu and live stock do equally well in
this country. Bo'.h have been thoroughly
tried.
Our taxes are merely nominal, being
alout nine mills on the dollar actual value.
The couuty has no debt and DO expensive
imp'ovements in contemplation. Nature
hits given us highways on which money
and labor ne unnecessary. Our court
,rrr,*T-
-"n
?JgStH?n..
r.-T.H
home and jail are built and paid for.
Jamestowu has already completed the
fineatschool building along the line.
Our population is mote largely of Amer­
ican birth thau that of any other county
in the Northwest.
The Jauies River Valley, in which we
ire located, is attracting more attention
to-day than any other locality, and is
pronounced by competent and disinterest­
ed judges "superior in extent and quality
to the famous Red Itiver Valley," fifty
miles to the east of us.
With two or three hundred dollars, a
reasonable amount of economy and thrift
and the free gift of 330 acres of land
each ore should and will became
independent in five years.
HAVE WIS A REGISTRY LAW*2
We are under the impression that
the"late lamented legislature"enacted
a registry law. Mr. Wells, of Stuts­
man, if we recollect aright, introduced
a carefully prepared bill, providing
for the proper registration of voters
and an abstract of that bill was pub­
lished in these columns a few weeks
ago. The judges of election in each
voting precinct were constituted by
that bill aboard of registration, and
for the purposes of the act the several
wards of the cities were considered
voting precincts. The boards ofreg.
istry were required to meet at a fix
time prior to each election, and pre­
pare a list of voters, which lists were
to be posted at certain specified time.
Before the day of election these lists
were to be corrected by ihe board,
aad on the day of election only those
whose names appeared on that list
were entitled to vote. We have a
faint impression of seeing the state
ment somewhere that this bill passed
both houses of the legislature, was
approved by the governor and is
therefore one of the legal statutes of
this territory, to be obeyed as such.
If such a law was enacted, does it
apply to municipal elections iu cities
and towns, aud was it made operative
from the date of its passage and ap­
proval If so, how will it effect a city
election if its provisions are dis­
regarded Under such a law, if there
is Mich, can an election be leaglly held
and its results legally binding, with­
out a duly and and properly certi­
fied list of legal voters in each ward
or voting precient being made accord­
ing to law, and used according to law
on the day of election at each polling
place? If not, why not?—Fargo Re­
publican.
The registry bill referred to in the
above applies to all counties in the
Black Hills, and all counties border­
ing on the Missouri river, except the
counties of Bon Homme, Yankton,
Clay and Union. To all cities and
towns of thue thousand inhabitants
and upplies to all general and special
elections after passage of the meas­
ure. The bill also provides that the
judges of election in each voting pre­
cinct as now, or hereafter establish­
ed, constitute a board of registra­
tion, and are to hold their first meet­
ing on Tuesday, two weeks before
the election, and the next meeting on
the Tuesday preceding the election.
Persons not registered can swear in
their votes by depositing their affi­
davits, supplemented by those of a
freeholder known to "reside in the
district. The bill passed both hous­
es, was signed by the governor and
became a law. Mr. Wells, the framer
of the bill, informs The Alert that in
his opinion,and not as a legal decis­
ion. that if Fargo has a population of
3,000, a failure on their part to com­
ply with act would invalidate its city
election.
The L.lttle Daily la
LM4M.
OFFICE
THUNDER,
OF THE
2, 1881.
ONDON, March
No. 1, Vol 1, of the Daily Aler has been
received, and nothing has created such a
sensation since the announcement that the
Prjncess Alic«: was in an interesting con­
dition Gladstone and Beaconsfield are
delighted nnd request that you mail a
copy regularly to Her Ryal Highness
Victoria, Queen of England. Ireland and
Wales, and Empress of the Indies, and
that jon draw through tha First Lord of
the Treasury f«r the subscription price.
Will you exchange regularly with «Kir
daily edition
With cupreme respect,
u^x *«L ,2/
¥j&*)
$ %/^t
Special to The Daily Alert.
OBAST'S SrtfCESSOR.
New York, March 24 -The executive
committee has unanimously named H. J.
Jewett president of the worid's fair com
mission, vice Geo. Graat, who baa re*
signed.
FIRST THAI
f.
Kansas City, irch 24—The first train
from San Francisco over the Banana line
arrived here this morning The traiov^|S|
consisted of twelve coaches, well illui^«^
and was on time at every station..
TOUAVEPBACE. SRF OX RF
London, March 24—Telegrams from*?-1
be Transvaal state that the represents
tives of the Boers wera all at Heidelberg, '&>
and that all but one of the British c»m
missioners had arrived. The sentiment
tne country is favorable to the Bntiah
terms, aud there is little doubt that they
will be accepted.
DAKOTA OFFICES
Washington, March 24—Nobody has
been uamed for the Indian commissioner
ship as yet. Judge Bennett, of Dakota, is
being pushed by old friends but the
chancer are said to be against him. As
Indiana man will probably be appointed.
Surveyor General Esperson's chances for
reappointment are small. Gen. John A.
McDowell, of Chicago, is believed t»
have the best show. S. R. Hudson, of
Wisconsin, has been confirmed by the
senate as United states district judge at
Fargo. Congress will be convened in
extra session not later than May. It will
be the first session of the forty-seventh
congress.
BAD MEN.
London, March 24—An attempt hm
just been made to take the life of Sir
William Tlarcourt. A package contain'
ing a loaded pistol was sent him. It was
arranged to go off wliem the package was
opened.
Born, to the wife of D. A. Harris, on
Friday, March 25, a daughter. Father
doitg well.
Miss Neirling returned to Jamestown
yesterday after a sojuru among friends in
the cold bleak east.
Fifteen parties have engaged Dr. Bald­
win to vaccinate them as soon as his vac­
cine virus comes from the cast.
Charley Frey and wife returned to the
•ity yesterday, after a few weeks visit
the east, together with John Frey.
O. A. Boynton sold his bay team for
|325. A great many more could sold
without difficulty among tha farmers here
abouts.
Two teams left for Columbia, 120 miles
below here, today with a complete stock
of general merchandise for a new store at
that plaee.
All kinds of township plats, large nnd
small, printed at The Alert office. Ais
lull stock of the best land contract blanks
iu the ten itory.
Dr. Baldwin was called down to San­
born yesterday to attend a little child of
A. Pease, who. had,, swallowed a five
ceut piuce. He reports the child as all
right.
Messrs Miller and Hayt, lately of Min­
neapolis. are in the city looking up a
location for a general merchandise store.
They are gentlemen of pleasing peisonal
address.
A broken rail wrecked a freight train
just east of Edridge yesterday, throwing
six 1 aded cars from the track. The ac
ci dent will probably cause some delay to
regular trains for a time.
4
Henry Vessey, the live merchant of El
dridge, who has been cast for a short
visit, is expected in the city this wetk
with a car load of horses aud mules for
the Stutsman county market.
Jamestowu Lodge A. F. A. M. special
communication on Mouday evening, the
28tti. Work in the first derte. All Ma­
son's in good standing are cordially in­
vited to attend. By order of the W.^M.
VV. H. Campbell, Stc'y.
The superintendent of the Northern
Pacific was in town yesterday to negotiate
with a member of purity hall for a danger
signal to snoie cattle off the track. It i«
expected that his snore will reach all
points between Fargo tod Bismarck.
Johnson is making preparations to
ercct a grocery store aud restaurant. He
wiil depend largely for his suppoit on ex
pected colonists from his old home in
Michigan, who will be here in a few
weeks.
General Manager Sargent while in town
the other day expressed much doubt
about bis reappointment. He is of the
opinion that the stockholders of the road
desire to confine its management to New
York parties.
The Northern Pacific has staked out a
liberal portion ot the old Fort Seward
Reservation, with a view of appropriat­
ing the same to shop, round house, vatd
aud other purposes. The company's ar­
rangement wilt not probably maet the ap­
proval of some who now claim a right to
he portions referred to.
It is said by those who are acquainted
with the two ladies who arc contemplat­
ing starting a millinery and dressmaking
shop iu Jamestown, that they are I rst
class in a professional point of view, and
it is beped that they will succeed in se­
curing a desirable locatien for the busi­
ness.
The following gentlemen were appoint­
ed last evening as a committee to secure
a charter for the Jamestown building as­
sociation A. Klaus, D. M. Kelleher,
J.
THE TIKES.
Round trip tickets are now on pale
at all ints on the N. P. lines, at
greatly reduced ratea.
Du'uth baa anew paper called the Du
luth Weekly It is the same size as the
daily Alert, and is edited by Miss
Susie W. Russall. Sasie gets up a very
readable paper and is entitled to a liberal
amount of public patronage.
T- r- £n'
~rw-
Forks is in ttie city for the purpt^se uf
K.
||0
u:
tf
I
i11
•$u-m
iJci
IE
J.
C. Nickeus, J. T. Bash, E. P. Wells, L.
Lyon, R. E Wallace, J. J. Flint, A. Mc
Kechnie,
Winslow, D. Curtin.
A meat market is at latt to be sta:fed
in our town.
A
genthman frun GtaLd
es­
tablishing one as soon as possi&e. Such
an institution has been needed for a long
tiire and the new one will doubt lew*
prosper. We also understand that Mc
Kectinie will open a meat market in Ma
new building. -e
"Yes," said that wise ^edagogtie, "J
like these rooms very mich, Pearly, li
seems so good to have some pleasant
place to go evenings." Ob, Mr F, Mam­
ma says she should tbiak yeu would
come and stav all the time. Why ifoat
yon bring yuar trunk Aa born later «s
the waning mown siaks slowly into its oo
livicn behind the western hilla, aad the
gentle breexe wafts its cnot treath Umtogk
the darkened streets of the
atj,
"v
a meftt 4
form emerges from the only lighted MMI
is all that town, and •niasera aa he •((§.
den tort aid Ids a*, -I will,
I %tiL"