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m'h Sb.-v^ •&: ?v •f-i •&r I ^1 WEEKLY ALERT. BY TELEGRAPH. HT. PAUL, July 23.—Northern Pacific earnings for tlio third week in July show an increase of $21,176 over the corres ponding week of 1885. AKOYI.G, Minn., July 23.—Special to Pioneer Press: The preliminary trial of Mrs. Oyedla Stave and Edward Hanson charged with the muider of a woman's husband resulted in their discharge. FERGUS FALLS, Minn July 23.—In the second contest in the shooting tournament for ten Macomber targets the first prize was divided between J. Jacobs of Fargo and Aid. J. B. Liarritty of Breckeoridge. The third contest for 10 glass balls was won by Dewey of Fergus Falls. ST. PAUL, July 23.—Butte spccial to Pioueer Press: J. VV. Moore shot and killed Joe Henderson in the latters store this morning and then killed himself. It is said Moore who is a Scotchman was oncc a suitor for hand of Mrs. Hender son. She is now in Nevada. NEW YOKK, July 23.—At two o'clock this afternoon Stephen Braidie, a boot black, twenty-three yeais eld, who is em ployed in the Mills building, jumped from Brooklyn bridge at Center Span in to the East river. He was fished out and taken to the police station apparently un injured. OKTONVILLE, Minn., July 23.—The city authorities have today sixteen tramps at work in chain gang cleaning streets. Tramp nuisance bad become unbearable, gentry traveling in large parties and tak ing towns by storm, terrorizing women and defying authorities. |Jf. PAUL, July 23.—Burglars tried to tyreftk jnto thp gu^-stofe of .Jolm {last injjs last night, setting off the electric alarm connecting with his residence two fllQCjjs away- Hastings came at once with a shot gun and fired at the men working at a window, wounding both probably fatally. A third escaped. WARSAW, Wis., July 23.—The dead body of B. tr. Plummer, a prominent lumber man, was found in his room this morning. He had blown the top of his hai^d of? with ahptgun. Heavy losses by recent }uir»ber, fires %xe ijioiiglit to have cA^a'ed the tr^gecjy. Tfoe deceased was gbotjt fifty years of age and unmarried. Br. PAUL, July 23.—it is asserted that the Illinois Central has surveyors in the field making out an air line from Chicago to Freeport and north to Madison, Wis. In regard to operations north ot Freeport, several stiryevs will be rap,de, qpp tq ^t. J»aul awd ^tfefera hi|q pov tfceiV Y^ispanaio, jie'iietpUpg the lumber'and iron region, with the'ultimate view of reaching Lnke Superior. MINNEAPOLIS, July 23.—Judge I. E. West, of the Dakota ralroad commisgion, wag it) the city lugt lie says he fpgjrs gifflcglty jn getting lfte ijilwjiu jfgc 3&d tije ifprthw?e^teyn to reduce J)a ifQtft rfttcs ?j8 low as the Northern Pacific and Manitoba, lie estimates the whole crop to be 18,000,000 to 20,000,000 bush els. DEVILS LAKE, Dak., July 23.—Sergt. W.J. Cook, recently stationed at Fort Tottep, died here today from an oyerdose if 'mpypjiine!. |t was t'4o«g^t l? Jiaye lice^ t^en Y/itb smcifial intpiit. iVtone time he was first lieutenant but lo3t bis rank because of inlemporate habits. His relatives reside in Lexington and are well to do. WASHINGTON, July 23.—The vote ill the senate today on the resolution of Hoar S»){1 Frye for further investigation of the fyayno tasa, resqjtct} }n yeas W, nay» 44. ipho resolution of the majority was that there should be no further investigation. It was adopted, yeas 44f nays 17—the former vote reversed. There was some slight applause when the result was an- ^AariiNGTON, July 83-—Vf- GilfiHan was asked this' afternoon" by the Minne apolis Journal correspondent what he ha$ t? say with rafereqee to the witl^dr^wa) Mr. Fletcher froift the congressional j'^qel|e replied 'J. only pan say that it in»ltcatesja wise, generous and patriotic not on the part of Mr. Fletcher, It is evidently in the loterest of the party." LA CROS-E, July 23.—Nelson White, a saloon keeper, was shot and instantly killed last night and robbed of $150 and a wutch by unknown parties. Whita (iad closed liia at\wQ at midnight ana 4j\/op'io a'hbuae of had repute. Wbilo there parties came to the door and de nianded entrance. White opened the door, when he was shot through the biad. Three men are suspected. DUBLIN, uly 23.—United Ireland, the Parnell organ, commenting oa the poll t'icnl aitusUoa, aays "Tbo Marquis of ^ajUbury will bo compelled ere long to prtidu6e his manacles. Landlords will tight for their rents with fire, sword and crowbar, thus obliging Lord Salisbury to pray parliament to assist landlords by some riew-fant»led coercion act. Will come'the tujj of \yar."' Then LINNMAVOLIS, July 5^3.—A- TELEGRAM Tdm Spenceb lindge, 6. 9W8 (Jead lbe body pf an unknown man was found there oa Wednesday and that careful in •paction of his clothes revealed only some oards and letter heads bearing the address of "Hugh Butler, 127 Main street, north east Minneapolis." Miles Dilman, a resi dent of Minneapolis said. "I am a cousin of the murdered man I presume, ho came here a little while ago from Halifax, N 8., and stayed here till he made mind tp ga on west. He' leaveS' a!'wife &d devea^^chiidifcn at liomet I can ha'rd thtiik Lhe murder'was done for money ty) had Uttte. July as.- A Grand Forks, special aay8 ranch damage WM done in the country about there. In spot* the grain was entirely destroyed At Ilillsboro, the damage was great, bail •tones falling seven inches in circumfer ence. At lnkster tlhe wind and hail badly damaged crop* aid some buildings. At Parkerville, Walflh Co., the pw'«"r -rv v, r^? completed Catholic church was blown down, while hail destroyed everything in its path. Here in Grand Forks the wind blew down the grand stand at the fair grounds and smaller buildings. Many of the farmers were insured. At Mayville crops are reported damaged one-third to one-half, and much glass broken. MINNEAPOLIS, July 24.—-Two children, a girl of twelve and a boy of six, of tius Sower, were drowned today by falling from one of the chutes projecting into the river on the cast ^ide fiats. Sower's is an English bookseller, but a short time in America. VALLEY CITY, July 24.—Special Pio neer Press: The case of Barnes county vs. A. M. Pease, the defaulting county treas urer, and his bondsmen to recover $28, 462, resulted today in a verdict in favor of theco-r. foe the full amount with interest I 'MO day of Pease's depart ure in 1884. The ability of the bondsmen is doubted. ST. PAUL, July 24.—Huron, Dak., spe cial to Pioneer Press. Both the North western and St. Paul roads have agreed to carry free all exhibits for the territorial fair to be held here September 6 to 10, and passengers round trip for one fare. Notice has been received at the land office of the suspension of fifty entries during the first nineteen days of July. Hail did some damage here this after noon. LONDON, July 24.—The Pall Mall Ga zette says that the result of the Crawford divorce case strengthens the hypothesis of Sir Charles Dilke's Innocence, and that the case cannot be permitted to be closed yet, but that either Sir Charles must find Fannie and prosecute Mrs. Crawford for perjury or the crown must prosecnte Dilke for the same offense. EAUCLAIBE, July 24.—:Alderm$n C. L. James has received a letter from Anar chist parsons, asking htm to go to Chica go to tpqtify OR the principles of anarch ism, in the trial in progress there. Mr. James will go. Mr. James is the son of G. P. li. James, the English novelist, and is the man who recently published an ar ticle in the North American Review un der the title of "Anarchism Defined by an Anarchist." BISMARCK, Dak,, July 84.—It is re ported tl^t the a1 Pine Ridge agency, 4.50P ip pumbfcr, are about to leaye their repei vattop, The cause of their hostile spirit is the action of the government in disarming them and re ducing their rations. They have been receiving rations for 7,000 Indians, but the census of the post was recently taken and It was learned that they numbered but 4,500. Orders were given to reduce their rations from to 4,500, and hea[U)$ of tVi? t(ie Indians have rebelled. They are armed better than the soldiers and arc led by a young warrior known by the name of Young-Man-Who-is-Afraid of-HU-Horse. LOUISVILLE, Ky., 4qly 5J4.-«At Oregon, Qldnai^ county, on Yyie^aeijday ^'sgbool taacher'nailed ^feijtoa detained three of his pupils, little gills seven, eight and nine years of age, after the others had left. When the room was cleared he locked the door and deliberately outraged the three children. He let them go home about dusk, and they told their parents. A mob was organized at onq§ lyo^h the ferqte, b^t V? ^capeo, gping t,'o a sta tion five miles o^. l&ws' of t$e outrage precce&pti V'P ft c?PWi CHICAGO, Caught there, stripped'him, Me^ him ta a tree, and gave him QUO hundred lashea. He was then given five minutes to leave the conntry. The little girls are all in a pre carious condition. July 23.—Two little boys Herman Jaeobb and Ed Croncke while playing in "Yankee" alley between BU sell street and Sheffield" avenue today found a i^uhci tin box'about two inches in diameter and shaped like a blacking box, it was lightly closed and something inside rolled like money. The boys took it in a back yard wher? yoyng Jacpba Lived, ie put thp box qq a b^ock ani strucU a^ It'witn an a^c. C|n striking the cjecond time a^i explosipn occurred which was hpt^rd olopks avfay, ^QtJ^ badly injured, the toft w^s evidently filled V' jlured, the W^s evident) ^itll dV»W»le »nd supposed to have been thrown into an alley by the anar chists, MILWAUKEE, July 24.—When last night 2,500 male voices filled the vast exposi tion hall with wealth of melody contain ed in the prize cantata "Columbus,", an audience of 12,000 listened demon? straied tbpir approvafat it» olose by giv ing Director Uatenhusen an ovation. It was its first performance. Its composer, Joseph Brambach, of Berlin, having won the prize of $1,000 in competition with five of the most eminent composers of both worlds for the best original compo sitions written for this occasion, John Plankigton, the well' known Milwaukee millicnaire, is the donor of the prise. President Mendill cabled the eminent composer congratulations last night on the unqualified success of his composi tion. Today many of the singers depart ed for their homes. CROOKSTC^, 4qly ^.—Fjof. & V liott, o^lllidbU, arriYed 'ia ^he city yes terday fn company ijith iTa^nqwprth and j»age, twp members 0* the e*ec«tive com mittee, appointed at the drainage con vention to make topographical survey of the ]{ed H*er Valley. Mr. Elliott has been appointed by the committee as chief engineer or the work which he commences at once. He said, I should estimate the cost per month to be between $1,000 and $1,600 and from what little I have !uo^od over the ground wouM say fbat we cab hardly expect to aticortpilsh the wdrk be fore wtdtW sdtritn .The "money appropnat ed for the Work' has been divided, dp as fol lows:' St. Paul, Minneapolis Mapitoba railway company $^000^ Polk county, ^1^80.30 Marshall county, #T62.8f 5 Kitt son county, $689.95 Norman county, $441.05 Clay county, $544.70 Wilkin county, $381.30. The apportionment is made according to the acreage of the dif ferent'counties outside of the Indian re servation. Pulk county the only one of this number which has already raised the money bat other conntiee in the yalle will po| hf 4 HILLSBORO, Dak., July 24.—licports of the hail storm last night are greatly ex aggerated. The Trail County Mutual In surance company has 30,000 acr^s insur ed, and reports only two small losses. The Grandin farm, which has a half sec tion in wheat, reports the largest damage. ST. PAUL, July 24.—A Watertown spe cial to the Pioneer Press says the mercury stood there at 102*^ deg. four hours this afternoon, at Ellendale, Dak., 102 was recorded at 1:30 p. m. and reports a movement to capture the sea serpent in Lake Kampeska and bring it to land. ST. PAUL, July 26.—Bozeman, Mont., special to Pioneer Press: Texas fever has broken out among a lot of graded cattle, brought here by J. F. Carlin from Kansas City. Already twenty-one head have died and many more deaths are expected. The herd had beon quarantined. Stock men fear the disease is widespread, as a drove of 35,000 head of cattle, from which this lot caught the fever, at Missouri Val ley, la., are being driven into the terri tory. ILADER,|Minn., [July 24.—The republi can senatorial committee of the twenty first district has issued a call for a senato rial convention at Zumbrota September 21, to nominate a senator and two repre sentatives. The candidates for senator include Hon. F. J. Johnson, of White Kock, the present incumbent Dr. Chas. Hill, of Pine Island Hon. A. K. Finsetb, of Kenyon, and Dr. A. T. Conley, of Cannon Falls, will contest. Hon. E. V. Canfield, of Zumbrota, it it stated, has withdrawn. WASHINGTON, July 34.—Indian Com missioner Atkins was again before Piatt special committee of the senate this morning, and was cross examined by the chairman. The commissioner, in his re plies, repeated with great frankness his avowal that he had appointed the per sonal and political friends to the trader ships in some instance and that he be lieved the law gave him sole charge in the matter of app,oiptmen,ts to the trader-^ ships, being in this regard independent of cither the president or thp secretary of the interior. ROCKINTTITAM COURT HOUSE, N. C., July 26.—High water throughout North Carolina developes a romantic marriage in Ilcckingham county yesterday. James Madison Stout and Miss Polly Mickle one of the most beautiful young ladi$a in the county, started together yesterday to get married. The^ v^e accompanied by a small Redding party, whea they reached Jiongs Creek they found that the water was up and they could not cross. They were going to the parsons on the other side to be married. I'll swim across said Tony Brush, the groom's best man and bijlng a preacher to the other bank, a,ndt he can marry yon froiQ there, i'ie soon had ea,cber i^av.lctt on the opposite shore. He gave him Jim's license and told him to proceed which he did, and soon Miss Polly Mickle was Mrs. James Stout. BAN FRANCISCO, July 26—Ex-Sergeant Maurice Connell, one of the surviyo?8 of the Greely Arctic expedite, aa,d who has been employed VA tie, signal service depai\CQ,o&t iu tbig city, received his dis charge from 1,he army today and Ytas in terviewed by a Chroniclo reportev. The subjsti^nce o,[ thp interview will be pub lished tomorrow and will give his version o( affairs for a period shortly-preceeding the rescue of the party, lie asserts that Dr. Pavy was falsely accused with steal ing food when suspicion poiuted to Gree ly that Greely causcd Henry to be shot for an offense which he condone^ in oth ers. On the subject of cannibalism he says that the, bodies .wore mutilated, but he has no knowe^ge of who the mutila tors were, because he was unconscious for a considerable time before rescue. Other important revelation aije prom ised. MINNEAPOLIS, July 2&—At the close of ye^rs cut there is now a strong prob ability that all the mills on the east side platform, will be permanently shut down or abftndanad. Positively two of the five will shut down. They are Merriman, Barrows & Co., and John Martin mills. This wholesale depletion of the lumber interest is a direct result of the recent decision of the supreme court in favor of. plaintiff, in the case of the $t. Anthwiy water power ccm^anj against several firms hafiftS i&tita at this platform. The action was one wherein the plaintiff claimed that the mills were using three times as much power as they were en titled to or paid for and that the mills had been so doing ever since they were built. The mills claim that they Qannot run with less than 15C cvib& gallons they are now \\s'ng. ^t was J. J. Hill who qtrw the ieu*age and caused the suit to be brought, 5 ~r".-jrm w*? ... /4U.,:., propose to begin work?" On the Sand Hill river, my headquarters will be in Crookston." WAsmNGTON, July 26.—Mr. Henly, of California, from the committee on public lands, reported back to the senate the bill forfeiting certain cf lands granted to the Northern Pacific ^ilroad compa ny. Tha committee recommends that in Hey. o£ the senate bill, these be substi tuted. The provisions of house bill on the seme subject Mr. Henly stated that the difference between the two bills was that while the senate bill forfeited the grant from Wallula junction to Portland, the house bill included also the forfeiture of the grant from Bismarck to the Pacific ocean. The house bill forfeited 33,000,000 acres more than the senat^ ViiL Mr- VanEaton, of Mississippi, a member of tbs somuuttee on pubiic lpnds suported the senate bill. Mr. Price, of Wisconsin, could find nothing in the platfoim of any political party which could justify pon gress in violating an express or implied contract as was done in the house bill. Qe was not willing to bow so abjectly be fore the communistic cry of "damn the railroads" as to break contracts and to break pledges of the parties in the nation al convention. It was demogoguery in its lowest and meanest sense. Mr. Voor hees, of Washington Territory, favored the house bill, declaring that there w?*e high reasons of public policy wty the land grant qf the Northern Pacific com pany should be taken from its control as far as thn could legally be done 1 1 1 ROCHESTER, Minn., July 26.—Father liiordan's residence was entered last night. A servant was aroused by a man thrusting a revolver in her face and de manding her to be qniet. The girl screamed and a student living there com ing to see what was the matter, fired upon the burglar but missed him. The burglar escaped. HELENA, July 26.—Special Pioneer Press: Injunction case Montana Central vs. Helena and Red Mountain was post poned until Thursday, grading going on in the meantime. The Wickes branch is to be extended to Boulder in the direc tion of Butte. Work will begin next week. ST. PAUL, July 26.—Hallock, Minn., special to Pioneer Press estimates dam age to grain by Saturday's hail storm at 150,000 bushels in the country tributary to Argyle and 100,000 bushels in the country about Warren, together with as much oats and barley. St. Thomas, Da kota spectaljsays Ten thousand acres of wheat in that section was destroyed in the same storm. Refreshing rains are re ported from Southern Minnesota yester day. WASHINGTON, July 26.—Mr. Miller, the commissioner of internal revenue, said today that he did not think the enforce ment of the oleomargarine bill (-should it become a law) would increase the ex penses of hia bureau very much. Collec tion^ he thought, would aggregate about $1,000,000. He did not think 60,000,000 pounds was an excessive estimate of the annual production of oleomargarine, and was of the opinion that the production will increase from this time on, as manu facturers will regard the action of con gress as an acknowledgement that oleo margatw.8 not deleterious to public healthy and will put the article on the market in large quantises. CHICAGO, July 26.—Col. W. II. Bolton, chief of the division for handlist second class matter at the Chicago postoffice, was arrested shortly after noon today, charged with embezzlement of public funds by means of false returns. Fost o^ce inspectors claim to have traced a shortage of $4,600 from November, 1884, to November, 538ft, and intimated that the total shortage will be from $50,000 to tioo.ooo. The inspectors have discovered private memorandum belonging to Col. Bolton, which they claim implicates a number of federal officials and other private citizens. The inspectors say that the facta which will quickly be brought to li^ht will pro duce a sensation which ill aatouish the country as well as. city. P? t'lPITAL PKIZK, S75,000. Tickets only 98. Shares in Propostloa, loBisiaoa Stats Lottery Coup?. "W'c do hereby certify that we stiperviwi the firangementa for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Com- Buny, a tic) in person manage and control the rawings themrelvcs, and that ihe sarre arc con ducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we aothorize the Company to nee tbis certificate, with fac-similes of our natures attached, In its advertisements.". Commissioners. We the undersigned Banks and. Backers will pay all Prizes drawn in The Loniaityaa Mate Lot teries which may be presented'at our counters. j, II. OG^EiUV, Fm. Louisiana H»t'l Bk. Jf W. klUIKETIf, Pre*. State Nat'l Bk. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat'l Bk. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable purposes— with a capital of $1,000,000—to which a reserve fund of over $610,000 has since been added, By an overwhelming popular vote Its ttaackise was made apart oi the present Slate Constitution adopted December 3d, A. 0., 1SV0.L" The only Lottery vcr votjbd 6n an^ endorsed by the BOOB'&O^ #IJY State. 'Itneyfer scales or postpones. Its Grand Sbi*le Number take place monthly. *nd th« Kxtraordlnary Drawing8 ragulsTly every three month* Instead of newiHuiau&lly, as heretofore. A S E N I O O N I TO WIN A FORTUNE. EIGHTH URAND DRAWING, CLASS H, IN THE ACADKMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, AUGTST 10, 1886.-195£ Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, 975,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT hiAOK. Fractions, in Fifths, in irojwirtioy. ViST Or PRIMS'. 1 CAPXKAL PRIZES.!.. $75,000 QO' do 25,000 do (To 10,000 2 PRIZES OF $6,000 12.000 6 do 2,t)00 10 do 1,000 SNttO 20 do BOO ......v.:..... 10,000 100 do 2Qp...*M90 800 do 3fcO.V.. 30,000 g::::::::-.:::-.::::::: &S APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Priacs of $780 6,750 9 do do 500 4,500 9 do do 850 2^50 1967 Prises, amounting to $i6&£00 Application for rates to clnbs should be made only to the office of the Company in New Orleans. For further information write clearly, Riving full address. POSTAL N0TB8, Kipress Mow Orders, or New York Exchange in ordinary leUfcr Currency by Express [at onr ewM^^d»s«ed »t A A I O I E O Twelve Second-hand Boilers & Engines for Sale. Manufactures Engines and Boilers, S ..OKestacKs, Britchens, Fire Proof Shutters. Plate and Sheet Iron Work of all kinds, Water and Oil Tanks, Elevator Boots, ltods and Washers, Bridge Bolts, Boiler Fronts, Grate Bars and Castings of all kinds. Machine Work in all Its Branches Repairing of Threshing Engines and Boilers a specialty. Steel Fire Boxes put in Threshing Engine Boilers. Competent men sent on short notice to re-flue the same. Also manufacture the Triumph Steam Generator for cooking feed for stock or heat ing water. Send for price. Dealer in Boiler Flues, Pipe and Fittings, Boiler Pumps, Injectors, Steam Guages, Pop and Globe Valyes, and Brass goods of all kinds. Good work and fitting guaranteed. Correspondence solicited. IT. IP. -A-v©., je_ o. IBoac 015. E'argo, IDa,Jc 1 m" li 1 vr FARGO ENGINE AND BOILER WORKS. 1 '\V ," f)P^f««| William E. Richards, BANKER and BROKER, 38 Broadway, New York. STOCKS, BONDS, GKAIN AND OIL Bought and sold on the New York and Chicago markets in fractional or other lots. Stock privi leges on reliable makers. Responsible corres pondents wanted in all large cities and townB. LdO^LlTS 1 to 4 per cent, per annum I N E S E N S will secure one Brnnswick 20-Thaler bond and one Italian Red Cross Bond, the next redemption of which soon takes place. Every bond participates in FOUR RE DEMPTION DRAWINGS annually more than one chance to obtain a premium 13,000 to $100,000. Bonds at all times worth their face value. Remit $3 by money order, draft, registered let ter or express. Balance payable in monthly in stallments. U. S. Government bonds sold on monthly payments. Address for circulars, etc., G. VV. FOSTER, Banker, 42 Broadway. New York. W. P. MULHOLLAND Practical Jeweler. Keeps in stock a large and elegant line of Watches, Clocks, ^Jewelry and Silver Ware of Standard manu facture. EEPAXRING WIND MILLS. Erected and 6uaranteed. O- ID. ^LT03ST, Third door west of James? AMESTOWN, River National Bank, DAKOTA. The flrst cath buyer in each township in Stuts man county can get one mill at actual cost. THE NORTHWE8TERH 7 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. MINNEAPOLIS, 1KIJSK. Piano, Organ, Voice, Theory, all Orchestral and Band Instrun^Jl- _Modern Languages, Elocution. CJU west. Stolid for ^lessons, tune. Fall term begins Sept. 9. nsrest ftlessi iglns S [01 '.I Mill P. 0. Mill Offers hpMt ui iMnss lU^rii Uttm ti Kmw OBLIAII VATIOMAX. BAMK,. Territorial fund County Sinking School Itoad and bridge fund Interest on bonds .... Gilford School Township. Mt. Pleasant School Twp. Toledo Chambers Arrow Wood ., Lee* .. Buchanan Eldridge .. Beaver .. Montpelier .. Homer Albion New Washington .. Interest fund Amount on hand this date Road and bridges Total Pupils received at any Send for Calendar. a. eUAKLEU MORSE. Director. ARC BY FAR THE MOST POPULAR COR SETS EVER IHTROPUCEO. is twp«rtar.tp whalebone. 1C*onotbe broken. Is OexlWe and easy to the wearer, la U£ed In ao goods except tbbee tnade by Warner Broe. ==$tO.OO REWAR FOR AMY STUIP OF CORAL1NE THAT BREAKS WTTHSX MONTHS ORDINARY WEAR IN A CORSET. AVOID CHEAP IM1TATIONS BONED WITH VARIOUS KINDS OF CORD«_ ALL GENUINE CORALINE COR SETS HAVE COhAuNE PR1NTEO ON INSIDE OF STEEL COVER. For Sato by all Leadmfl Merdmitt. *. ik Court House bonds outstanding Road and Bridge Bonds outstanding County Warrants outstanding Road and Bridge Warrants outstanding Total I, L. 1 HALLADAY Standard Pumping and Geared on 3 0 The Wadena, 100 per cent, in 60 days, -v f? 'kit *AWM» S E I A N N A Stutsman Coun 2. 0 & r* a JULY 1, A. D. 1886. ch a tf S 3" I 148 04 1,950 13 1,687 25 671 31 802 43 20 63 12 77 a 6i 277 13 220 20 367 72 309 85 133 18 405 37 2,017 86 19G 05 1,621 85 1,385 67 588 45 551 49 1,139 27 RECAPITULATION. Amount on hand Jannary 4th, 1886 $ 7,750 25 Amount received since January 4th, 1886 4",J81 93 Amount due from ex-Treasurer Mansfield January 4th, 1886 9,232 84 Amount paid out. since January 4th, 1886 Amount overdrawn January 4th, 1886 Amonntdue from ex-Treasurer Mansfield and bondsmen S T-A. IE HUH E IT of O 1 ^-^T3D ROAD and BEIDGE ORDERS. Amonnt of County Orders outstanding Januury 4th, 1886 $22,287 88 Amount of County Orders issued from January 4th to date 7.174 70 Total amount of county Orders outstanding and issued from January 4th, 1636, Amount of County Orders paid since January 4th to date Total amount of County Orders outstanding. Amount of Road and Bridge Orders outstanding January 4th, 1886. $ 402 93 Amount of Road and Bridge Orders issued from January 4th to date 2,742 01 Total amount of Road and Bridge Orders outstanding and issued from January 4th, 1886, to date Amount of Road and Bridge Orders paid since January 4th to date Total amonnt ot Road and Bridge Orders outstanding RESOURCES. Court llouse and grounds Furniture and fixtures Due from other .counties on warrants Uncollected 1885, county, sinking, and Road and Bridge tax Tax sale certificates held by county Cash on hand to apply on warrants, interest, etc Due from ex-Treasurer Mansfield and bondsmen on County, Sinking, and Road and Bridge fund LIABILITIES. B. Miner, County Auditor, hereby rertify that the above report is true and correct. 160 Acre Farm for $850. Two miles from county seat, partially improved. Small Cash Pay ment, or none whatever it buyer will break up 60 acres this spring. The North Dakota Loan and Trust Company has money to lend Reliable Men on Chattel Mortgages. Office in James River INatioaal Bank Building. 160 Acre Farm for $1,200. Eighty acres cropped good house one mile from station. The North Dakota Loan & Trust Company pays more than any othct house fox School Bonds, and pays for any amount offered on day of pur* chase. .••••- -r:4 .. The Chicago & Northwestern Bailroad is being located from Columbia to La Moure. The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul has officially announced :ago, Jiiuwautiee OI. BUT handsome returns on the investment inside the year. raai uss omuiauy auuuuurcu miles from Ellendale. (La Moure is 30 miles from Ellendata.) clena, Fergus Falls & Black Hills Railroad will be extended 35 miles from Milnor to La Moure. Two railroads are now operated to, and terminate at La Moure. Property bought today at La Moure WILL UTOT Near La Moure. Owner hopelessly in debt, and MUST SELL. Several improved and ineome-earaing for Wild Lands by E. This office can ofier more Special Bar James River Valley, and can tell yoa the Ground Floor James River National Bank ffiORDERS ARE ALERT LEGAL BL in the opinion of the writer it will pftf TTisit to X-.a. 3bw£©-CLX@ and an investigation is invited. A few bargains are offered in improved and unimproved property in La Moure also a 300-acre ,.s.^ Partially Improved Farm for $2,000,00 £. P. WELLS, Jamestown, D. Or Cv P. SMITH, La Moure. County Warrants of every county (except four) in Dak6U Iranted by jthe North Dakota Loan & Trust Company at highest market prices. -$j S'&Sel a P' $ 5,024 69 12,305 03 11,104 96 3,654 94 4,187 65 719 94 95 90 184 36 334 85 I|1 JOB a 2 5S2 $ 4,551 58 13,250 35 5,453 16 8,327 99 120 76 22 60 85 49 126 18 650 37 108 67 167 41 398 15 343 77 335 03 479 44 an w.i 202 61 3,328 09 2,498 82 202 61 3,328 00 2,496 82 1.W1 4Si 90»f 16 »f' t7 4t «D0"S 64 00,# mi 1,605 98 83 79 106 55 1.60S 92 83 395 26 387 28 388 79 79 106 56 1,902 75 402 83 1,865 59 1,516 87 565 68 914 84 1,139 27 IS 4C W8 178«6.fM 155 W 42 r~ 1,407 06 1,407 06 7,750 25l$45,131 93 S 2 61 $40,595 47 $ 9,232 84 $ 9,282 84112,284 10 ^,1 *40,596 8 9,282 47 61 1 1MMM $62,115 02 962,115 $29,46$ 12,115 98 $17,346 60 i? '.ff $ 8,144 91 3,007 48 137 43 $ 30,000 00 5,800 00 2,761 71 11.878 54 988 09 9,475 81 4,937 76 80,500 00 $101,791 41 :SI 'V $ 30,060 00 86.500 00 17,346 60 137 43 L. B. MINER, 160ACREFARHFOR$800 Owner being compelled by ill health to leave the country Fair improvements, ready for crop. Only very small cash payment required. The North Dakota Loan and_Tms_fc Company offers to loan moneg to Stutsman County Farmers at Low Rates and No Commissions. and get terms. -W" $ 83,964 03 'Wl COUNTY AUDIT*!. JA MI EX* CJ & %v will be eftc WELLS, Jamestown, int than any other inqvhe. -sai^