Jamestown weekly alert. [volume], June 06, 1889, Image 1

About Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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VOL, XII
THE CITY SALONS MEET.
An Unusual Amount of Business
Transacted at Last Wight's
Council Meeting.
The City Liquor License Reduced
Prom $800 to $500—Other
Ordinances.
Reading Room Appropriation Mat­
ter Comes up and is Ex­
haustively Discussed
City Council.
Regular monthly meeting of the city
council Monday, Mayor Fuller presid­
ing. All the aldermen present.
The minutes of the last regular and
adjourned meetings were read and ap­
proved.
Petition was received from the retail
liquor dealers of the city asking for a
reduction in the liquor license. Petition
was ordered placed on file.
Petition was read from B. S. Russell
asking the council to instruct the city
treasurer to settle delinquent taxes on
certain property in Russell's addition
on same basis as laid down in resolution
passed by county commissioners. Peti­
tion was referred to the city attorney.
Invitation to city to send delegates to
Waterway convention at West Superior
Wis., was read and on motion of Alder­
man Hewit the communication was re­
ceived, placed on file and held for future
consideration.
Communication was received from
Secretary Bauer of the tire department
stating that at a meeting of the depart­
ment C. R. Weber was elected chief and
J, p. Yennum assistant chief. On motion
action of the department was confirmed.*
A communication was also received
from the X. P. Hose company announ­
cing the result of its election of officers
which the council approved.
Communication was received from the
electric light committee asking for more
time on petition for arc light at intersec­
tion of Fifth avfenue and Second
street. They also reported on petition
"for ttiree arcllghts-trom lm3go ou-Main
'•^street west as far as railroad crossing,
recommending that that prayer of the
petitioners be not allowed.
Report was adopted.
The electric light committee submitted
the following report:
We, the electric light committee, to
whom was referred the petition of the
Jamestown Electric Light company, ask­
ing that the price of arc lights to the
city of Jamestown be established at $150
each, per year, instead of 895 as at pres­
ent, hereby recommend that the same be
granted for one year only, from July 1st,
1889 to July 1st, 1890.
J. T. Eagek.
Alfred Steel.
Thos. Dbiscoll.
Alderman Schwellenbach moved that
the report be accepted and placed on file.*
Carried. Ayes—Alley, Driscoll, Eager,
Garrigan, Hewil, Schwellenbach and
Steele. Nay—Clark.
The judiciary committee reported that
they found the report of Chief of Police
Ford correct. On motion report was
adopted.
The county commissioners referred
back the bill of Mrs. Dr. Wink without
recommendation. On motion of Alder­
man Alley, the bill was ordered back to
the county commissioners.
The street and bridge committee re­
ported the bill of Frank Andre for S2.00
correct. On motion of Alderman Hewit
the bill was laid on the table.
The finance committee to which the
reports of the city clerk and city treasur­
er were referred at the last meeting, re­
ported that they found the same correct,
but reported them back with recommen­
dation. On motion of Alderman Alley,
the report was received and placed on
file.
The committee on assessment and tax­
ation reported, recommending that the
tax levy for this year, be made as fol­
lows:
General fund, three mills road and
bridge fund, two mills interest fund,
one-half mill sinking fund, one-half
mill.
Alderman Clark moved to adopt the
report. Carried.
Alderman Eager introduced an amend
ment to Ordinance No. 89. amending
section 3 of Ordinance No.72 to make it
conform with the report of the electric
light company printed above.
Alderman Alley moved that the ordi­
nance be given its second reading by
title only, which motion prevailed, and
the ordinance was read the second time.
Alderman Alley moved that the rules
be suspended and the ordinance be given
its third reading and placed on its final
passage. Carried. Ayes—Alley, Dnscoll,
Eagar, Garrigaa, Schwellenbach and
Steel. Nnvs Clark and Hewit.
The ordinance was read the third time,
and being placed on its final passage,
was carried by the following vete. Ayes—
Alley, Driscoll, Eager, Garrigan, Schwel­
lenbach and Steel. Nays—Clark and
Hewit.
Alderman Alley introduced Ordi­
nance No. 88, an amendment to
Ordinance No. 83, relating to
the sale of intoxicating liquors. The
amendment reduces the liquor license
from §800 to S500.
Alderman Schwellenbach moved to
give the ordinance its second reading by
title only, which motion prevailed ana
the ordinance was read the secon«l time
by title.
Alderman Hewit moved that the ordi­
nance be amended by striking out the
words and figures &500 wherever they
occur therein, and substituting in lieu
thereof, the words and figures £600.
Motion lost. Ayes—Eager, Hewit
and Steel. Nays Alley, Clark,
Dnscoll, Garrigan, Schwellenbach.
Alderman Clark moved that the rules
be suspended and the ordinance be given
its third reading and placed on its final
passage. Carried—Five ayes, three nays.
Alderman Clark moved thai) the ordi­
nance do pass. Carried. Ayes—Clark,
Alley, Driscoll, Garrigan and Schwellen­
bach. Nays—Eager, Hewit and Steel.
Alderman Alley introduced Ordinance
No. 90, an ordinance in reference to
peddlers' license, and fixing Bame.
Alderman Clark moved that the ordi­
nance be read the second time by title
only. Carried.
Alderman Clark moved that the rules
be suspended and the ordinance be read
the third time and placed on it final
passage. Carried.
The ordinance being read the third
time, was placed on its final passage and
carried by the following vote: Ayes
Alley, Clark, Driscoll, Garrigan, Hewit,
Schwellenbach and Steel. Nays—Eager.
Report of Water Commissioner Ven
nuni was read. It showed S47.87 re­
ceived from water rentals. Report
was referred to water works committee.
A delegation of ladies was present in
the interests of the reading rooms, and
Mrs. F. E. Jones read a statement of the
receipts and expenditures of the room,
showing that the expenditures have been
830.05 in excess of the appropriation of
the citv council.
The opinion of the city attorney as to
the legality of the appropriation being
called for, Mr. Baldwin stated that lie
could not pass upon the question until
put in possession of all the facts in re­
lation thereto.
Oh motion of Alderman Hewit, the
resolution was laid over, pending opinion
of city attorney.
BILLS ALLOWED.
S Altschul, salt
The Alert, printing
John Kelley, labor
3 3 70
27 95
0 75
3 90
6 00
40 00
1 50
7.00
4 95
E Ward,-meals to prisoners...
EH Fell, special police
Porter, flowers in park
O St. Chenery
Alex Esler, 1*. or
Richard Giese, labor.
Jamestown Electric Light Co.,
light
W Sheridan, coal
Wonnenberg & Avis, stationery..
A Clough
Debate
83 66
Board of Health 10 00
Gieseler, Blowett & Co., tndse....
Gieseler, Blewett «fc Co, mdse....
Gus Clements, labor
Josiah Pierson, burying horses..
Gull River Lumber Co
4 70
3 85
7 00
1 90
23 02
2 97
75
34 45
8 40
8 00
Eager, repairing water leaks
Albert Bergman, labor i...
The bill of Geo. Lutz of $50.10 for
lumber was referred to the street aud
bridge committee.
Applications and bonds for liquor
licenses were received from the following
saloon keepers:
W. P. Buckley, principal Geo. L.
Webster and Anton Klaus as sureties.
Thos. Driscoll, principal J. W. Sheri­
dan and H. Gieseler as sureties.
L. Blum, principal S. S. Altschul and
Otto Bauer as sureties.
J. H. Foedyke, principal Phillip Bauer
and Johnson Nickeus as sureties.
Wm. Cowan, principal L. Blum and
Peter Haas as sureties.
John Stariha, principal Otto Bauer
and Henry Spangenberg as sureties.
Peter Haas, principal Gaudenz Gasal
and G. A. Lieber as sureties.
P. Moran, principal Dan Ringer and
A. J. Smith as sureties.
Driscoll & Barrett, principals b. S.
Altschul and A. Engelke as sureties.
Spangler & Haas, principals C. K.
Brand and W. P. Buckley as sureties.
Petition was received requesting the
removal
of houses of ill fame from the
central part of the city. Alderman
Hewit moved that the city authorities
be authorized to at once take the neces
sary steps to rid th© neighborhood of the
nuisance complained of. This motion
was carried aftei an exceedingly edifying
discussion.
oh
the Library.
That was an interesting discussion in
the council meeting Monday night, on the
resolution rescinding the reading room
appropriation. Some months ago the
council, recognizing the importance and
desirability of such an institution, adopt­
ed a resolution appropriating $25 per
month towards its support. A month
ago a
resolution rescinding this appro­
priation, was introduced and action de­
ferred until last night to give the man­
agement of the room an opportunity to
present a statement of receipts and expen­
ditures and show how it is being patron­
ized. The statement was read last night,
and the question again arising for dis­
cussion, Aldermen Alley and Hewit en­
gaged in the most interesting passage at
arms of the year. The position of each
was a "corker" to the other, and for a
few minutes the room echoed and
re-echoed
with the indignant elo­
quence of the two earnest
aldermen. Mr. Alley said that an inves­
tigation of the contents of the public
library disclosed the fact that the insti­
tution was conducted on a sectarian
JAMESTOWNI DAKOTA
plan, something, which, its expenses be­
ing paid by all classes of people, was
unfair. He said that there was to be
found no copy of Voltaire's or Thomas
Paine's works in the library, and that
prohibition literature was to be had in
abundance, to the exclusion of the anti
prohibition. He made a neat quotation
from Paine's famous sentiment, "To do
good is my religion,etc.," and closed his
speech with some well rounded senten­
ces and original sentiments.
Alderman Hewit averred that Alley
desired to place the Police Gazette, the
infidel and the licentious side,before the
readers at the public library, and pointed
his remarks with the statement that
liberal Mr. Alley was never known to
refuse a silver dollar because the words
•'la-God We Trust" were upon it. The
tilt was greatly onjoyed by the aldermen
and spectators.
SlYir/nOAD PROJECTS.
Reported Survey Being Made to
Leeds—A new Tack of the North­
ern Paclffc.
General Superintendent Ainslie of the
Northern Pacific, accompanied by Mr.
Morgan, an expert in the appraisment of
values of railway property, and Superin­
tendent McCabe made a trip over the
Cooperstown branch yesterday. They
returned to Jamestown last night and
left this morning for points along the J.
& N. branch. The party travel in a spec­
ial hotel car, and are making a very care­
ful examination into the condition of the
road-bed, buildings and other property
of the Northern Pacific.
Their visit to Minnewaukan is not, it is
said, in any special way connected with
the extension proposed to ba built from
that point north. Word was given out
that Chnrchs lorry was to be the end
of the extension, and depot grouud« and
right o2 way have bsan offered by that
town, whilB Chief Engineer Tilden has
been in that, vicinity keeping the people
guessing with his usual cleverness Us to
wherejthe road will go. It is said that a
new survey is now being made northwest
to Leed3, a point on the Manitoba main
line in Benson county. This will be some
six miles longer than the extension jinto
Churches Ferry and tako the road in an
entirely different direction—straight
toward the Turtlo mountains. The coun­
try along the now survey now reported
as being made is said to be well settled
as far north as the international bounda­
ry. The crop prospect of the entire
country is also unusually fine this sea­
son. The new route however is said to
be more hilly than the old Churchs Ferry
survey which runs along an extremely
level dry coulee, the drainage of the
Turtle mountain region into Devils
Lake. No grading outfits are yet on
hand to beRin work. If the extension
is made to Leeds there will be about
twenty miles of road to build instead of
fourteen to Churchs.
It is reported tbat a parallel line to the
Manitoba is to be built from the North­
ern Pacific's Winnipeg branch, starting
from a point north of Grand Forks and
running through Walsh, ltamsey, Tow­
ner and Rolette counties to the Turtle
mountains. When or where this road is
to be constructed is yet among the mys­
teries. but glance at the map will at
once disclose its relative necessity to the
success of the Northern Paoific system in
the northern part of North Dakota.
To be Re-Tried.
The recent decisions of the Territorial
Supreme Court at Yankton, had relation
to several cases of interest to Stutsman
county. They were the three cases in
which the St. Paul Fire and Marine In­
surance Co. was the plaintiff. The judg­
ment of the lower court is reversed and a
new trial is ordered. These actions were
brought to collect installment notes given
for the premiums on insurance policies.
The policy stated that it was cancelled
by the act of the policy holder if he neg­
lected to pay the notes as they became
due. The trial judge instructed the jury
that the company could collect only for
the time up until the suit was commenc­
ed or the policy was cancelled. One
policy was upon a man's homestead, and
an additional defense was made that the
policy was not good because his wife had
an interest in the homestead, and the
policv was entirely in the husband's
favor the contract for the policy being
illegal, the notes were without considera­
tion, and therefore not collectable. This
case was reversed with the rest. They
are test cases for a hundred or more
suits, and were appealed from Stutsman
county.
It Will.
Minot Journal: Will The Jamestown
Alert please favor us with an exchange?
We like the Alert and its absence both­
ers us.
Welcome in his Old Age to Lorenzo
Siebert.
Lorenzo Siebert at 813 Summit st., is
one of two persons who drew one-twenti­
eth of the ticket No. 10,420 in the March
drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery.
A reporter for the Blade called on him
and asked him to tell about it. "We are
all poor men, and I tell you there were
three happy old men when we learned
that we had §5,000 to divide up. We got
the money in a few days through the
express company, and I have put mine
out at interest to have something in my
old age." Mr. Siebert is about 60 years
old, his partner, a middle-aged man. and
Mr. Haas is 84.—Toledo (Ohio) Blade.
April 9.
(TUJ^
THURSDAY
ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
Correspondence Showing Whr,t the
People of the Country Dis
tricts are Doing.
Budgets from Eldridge, Beaver,
Montpelier, Coriune and
1
Buchanan.
MONTPELIER MENTION.
It is with a sad heart that we chronicle
the death of another of our residents.
Friday evening Mrs. Nathan C. Shaver,
whose illness we have heretofore noted,
passed away. Like Mrs. Tindall, Mr.
Shaver, too, is loth to leave the remains
of his beloved in our adopted soil, and
started Monday evening, accompanied
by their two childrien, for his former
home, Belleville, N. Y., where they will
be interred. Mr. and Mrs. Shaver were
among our first settlers, and esteemed
by the community, whose sympathies are
now given to the bereaved husband and
children.
Mrs. John Nickerson is still quite
poorly.
Miss Crossett closed school Monday
and Tuesday to tend to an attack of
neuralgia.
The school children gathered wild
flowers to docorate the casket and school
room for the funeral of Mrs. Shaver.
Among the arrivals last week was a line
baby at Mr. Joe Cumber's. Mother and
chilfi doing well.
Am6ng those who visited the metropo­
lis were Mr. Hugh I'. Kennedy, Mr. feam
Dai ey, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Hiram Ship
pey Mr, Theodore Naze, Mr. and Mrs.
M.' M. Creps, Mr. J. Smith, Mrs. H. A.
Shsver, Miss Mary Tarbeli, Mrs. F. A.
Cai lev, Miss Emma Crossett.
IN and Mrs. McConnell have moved
frbi ntheir farm, east of here, to James
to\i n, that they may be nearer medical
attendance for their daughter, Miss
Anka.
'T lie farmers about, seem much more
h6oeful sinceythe recent rains. Grain,
wit ii a few exceptions,-is looking finely.
•['he report that Mr. Bronson is going
to place settlers on his land in this town
sliip' Is quite cheering.
The gang of workmen who are gravel­
ing the railroad, stop with Mr. Naze and
Mr. Dailey. and make the town seem
quite lively.
SPIRITWOOD.
Dr. and Mrs. Thorold, of Jamestown,
visited at E. J. Gleason's on .Thursday
last.
A. C. Treat is able to be around after
an illness of a couple of weeks.
Mr. Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Deets
last week.
Miss Agnes Wilson is expected home
soon.
Roy Carlisle and Henry Southworth
went out to the lake last week for a day's
pleasure.
The section men have fixed up around
the depot so that it looks quite neat.
Owing to some misunderstanding, the
young
people had two dances Thursday
evening last. However, all report a
pleasant time.
Mrs. V. M.Lord left for West Concord,
Minn., Wednesday on a visit.
C. W.Marrow, night operator at Wind­
sor, was around shaking hands with
friends Monday.
BEAVER BITS.
Mrs. Alexander and daughter were in
to the metropolis Tuesday.
George Severn, Ed. Pannell and also
Thomas Pendray with his two sisters
were visiting the Sabbath school Sunday
last.
Mr. David Thornton while helping to
tear down Mr. Trimble cow barn was
seriously injured by falling timbers.
Mr. Alexander's teams are again en­
gaged in hauling wheat to market. He
was one of the few who raised o. 1
hard last fall.
The match game between the Beavers
and the Eldndge nine last Saturday
turned oufcin favor of the latter
the varieties of small birds.
country
forthe
simple reason that they imported three
Jamestown dudes, two of which acted
as umpires and
sympathized
most
decid­
edly with them and the other .hey gave
the important place of pitching.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of the Daven­
port farm were visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis last Sunday.
Mr. Walter Ellis who has been resid­
ing in Minnesota for the last two years
is now back again to his old home among
us. _____
Corinne Cullings.
Chicken are unusually thick this sum­
mer and there should be fine shooting in
the fall. Ducks though are totally
owin" probablv to the sloughs being all
driwf out as is the case also
Wlth lue
lake, which bodes ill for the g*se hunt­
ers in the fall.
A noticeable thing is the increase in
There have
they add not a little with their presence
and song to the cheerfulness ortlio green
swelling, rolling unbroken landscape.
Some grain, both broadcasted and
plowed under, has not sprouted for lack
of sufficient moisture. Several lains
around us have failed to come our way.
Lee Kevv and wife went down to
Jamestown to participate in the Decora­
tion day services.
The rising generation in Corinne has
taken a new departure that, if it spreads
will create a revolution in school govern­
ment,and "hookey" will become a thing of
the past. They said they had rather
come to school Decoration day than talce
a holiday. Dim recollections of a ruler
and certain aches connected therewith
make this seem incredible, but it is true.
Charlie Wilbur is visiting his parents.
The school house has anew blackboard
and looks more "ship shape."
The Rev. Mr. Morehouse preached yes­
terday to a crowded house.
Mr. John Delany is visiting at Mr.
Wright's.
ELDRIDOE NOTES.
The Beavers of Beaver creek and the
Calithumpians of Eldridge, played a
match game of baseball on the latters
grounds last Saturday for a catchers
mask. A large number of outside spec­
tators witnessed the sport. The score
stood thirty-three to twenty-five in favor
of the Thumpians. Messrs. Lyon and
Dickey of Jamestown, umpired the game
in a fair and impartial manner and were
here at the instigation of the busi­
ness manager of the Beavers.
Wm. Oallaglian came in on Sunday
from Portage, Wis., and will spend a
couple of weeks visiting his relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hayes, after which
he will probably engage as a salesman
in one of Jamestown's mercantile estab­
lish mants.
buo vuiicuico VI I tions. music, both vocal and lnstrumen
several appeared in the vj eat b,
Will Vessev rise and explain who put
up the job on the young Lothario from
the Michigan settlement at the dance
last Friday night? This traveling a
vehicle with reversed wheels don't speak
well for a prohibition town.
Section foreman, John Brennon, and
crew have changed their camping
giounds and are now boarding at Mrs.
D. E. Buzzell's.
The Sunday school members selected
Benjamin Hornby as their delegate to at
tend the SuMay school convention
which convened in Jamestown on Tues
day evening June 4th.
John Gray's famous black Percheron
stallion, Castillion, was here on Saturday
and attracted much attention from
farmers and horse dealers.
RIO.
It has been currently reported in the
village that the handseme superintend­
ent of this division has seriously con­
templated purchasing a large-sized dry
goods box and placing it between the
two tracks at this station, to be used as
a platform for the accommodation of the
ladies of this vicinity. He will have
their eternal gratitude if this matter is
attended to soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan spent Sunday
at Pingr*e.
Miss Lottie and Luella McHarg went
to Jamestown last Friday to attend the
graduating exercises.
Wm. Bennett has decided not to join
the order of Benedicts this year, as he
thinks marriage a failure.
Mrs. N. E. Farnsworth will represent
our Sunday school at the convention this
week.
Mrs. A1 Conant. of Pingree, visited
Mrs. T. J. .Tones last Friday.
Wanted -By a clean young man re­
siding one mile north of Rio, a lady cor­
respondent object: a house-keeper.
Wheat and oats are looking splendid.
The farmers of this vicinitv have been
sowing their millet for the past week.
Frank Dowd went to Jamestown Wed­
nesday to see the boys.
MOUNT PLEASANT NOTES.
Judge Wells, of Jamestown, was a vis
itor at Buffalo Point farm last Sunday.
John Sinclair aud wife paid a visit
Williamsport last week.
Delbert Buzzell spent last Sunday in
Eldridge.
The young men of Mt. Pleasant have
organized a ball club with Mack Sinclair
Jr., as captain.
Gasal .t Scherer have moved their
milch cows to Cleveland, and will ship
their milk to the Jamestown creamery
The school clerk has his notices up
announcing a school meeting for June
18th. It is to be hoped the citizens will
all turn out.
The citizens of Mount Pleasant have
decided to have a grand Fourth of July
celebration on Rosed ale farm, owned by
Mack Sinclair, Jr.. to which all the sur­
rounding precincts will be cordially in­
vited.' The principal features of the day
will be a basket dinner at 12 o'clock,after
which the participants will be invited
into the hall, which will be decorated for
I
the occasion,to listen to speeches, recita-
for short
since the country has been set i-nmnn nc vanmiR kmdR.Hiich as base ball.
Stutsman county. The committees
on invitation, program and decoration
have all been appointed and are all hard
at work. A splendid time
"No Fever in Corinne."
Mk. Editor:—In justice to the public,
as well as to ourselves, I must ask you to
correct the statement mwle last week by
your Corinne correspondent "of a bad
fever in Corinne." I am very happy to
state that there is no person ill in Cor­
inne. only a young man, Mr. Boyd, who
lives in the home of Mr. James Reid.
He has had an attack of "inflammation"
produced by cold and wetting. He is now
around and almost able to go to
work again. This is not the first time
your Corinne correspondent has had to
suffer correction because of his writing
from his imagination. Now, if your
Corinne correspondent has time to spare
and wishes to write more fully and cor­
rectly on this matter, no doubt he can
have for his guidance a certificate from
Dr. Baldwin of Jamestown, the medical
gentleman who was called upon to treat
the patient. Yours,
)f
NO 43
time,followed by out-door
acnes of various kinds,such as base ball,
croquet, foot races, horse races, sack
races, swinging. &c.. fec., followed by a
grand ball in the evening which bids fair
to surpass anything of the kind ever had
is
being eager­
ly anticipated by all. Come one and
come all. and if you should forget the
baby, don't forget the basket.
The Rev. Mr. Furbey, representing the
Presbyterian Sabbath school association
was with us on Sunday. He selected his
text from Luke 18,14. "Verily I say unto
yo", Whosoever shall not receive the
kingdom of God as a little child, shall_ in
no wise enter therein." We cannot give
Mr. Furbey too much praise regarding
his oratorical talent. It is very seldom
we get a chance to listen to such elo­
quence and sound judgment as we did
last Sabbath.
John H. Reid.
Horn, June 4th, 18S9.
SPIRITWOOD LAKE.
Clair Stetson spent a few days fishing
with Charlie Ball this week.
The literary at the Yalley school house
is progressing finely.
Lewis and Miss Alice Purchase, Mr.
Reace and Miss Phillips were the guests
of Charlie and Queen Gott last Sunday.
A band of emigrants passed through
last Monday.
The lake is covered with boats this
fine weather.
The scarlet fever is reported in the
neighborhood.
The damp, cool weather of late has
been just what we want for the grain.
A. A. Allen has received from the de­
partment of agriculture at Washington
a number of packages of 6ugar beet seed
for distribution to parties who will plant
and carefully observe the growth of the
vegetable in"Dakota soil. The advanta­
ges of Dakota in raising this beet for the
manufacture «f sugar are becoming
known to eastern manufacturers and ex­
periments in quality and productiveness
of the beet crop will be watched with
interest this year.
A large number of the members of Ft.
Seward lodge A. O. U. W. with
their families left early this
morning for Spiritwood lake to spend
the day picnicing. A number of the
members of the band went along to pro­
vide music. Everybody carried a big
lunch basket,fishing rod and tackle, and
snake medicine no doubt was provided
by the thoughtful. The bite of the
Spiritwood lake sea serpent is said to be
particularly dangerous at this season of
the year.
Rev. and Mrs. N. D. Fanning returned
this afternoon from a trip to New Rock
ford.
card ol' Tua»ks.
Mr. N. C. Shaver of Montpelier, desires
to extend his thanks and express his
gratitude for the assistance and sympa­
thy tendered by his neighbors during
his wife's recent illness.
Bonds Called For Payment.
Notice is hereby given that all Stuts­
man county Court House and Jail bonds
dated July 1st. 18S2. have this day been
called for payment. Interest thereon
stops with this date.
Jamestown, D. T.. .Tune 1st, 18S9.
S. K. MCGixms,
Treasurer Stutsman Co.. D. T.
Taken Vp.
May 18th, on S. E.1.} sec. 32-139-62, a
red bull calf, about two weeks old.
H. E. Wixftei.D.
The Albion W. C. T. U. will give a
strawberry social at the Mutz school
house, June 14th. There will bes inging
and speaking. Admission 1~ cts.
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Pr.roRisTS ani DKAUTRS
TM CHARLES A. V06ELER CO.. •&