Jamestown weekly alert. [volume], April 19, 1894, Image 7

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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As
the Insur-
/ho High
In the Ncgotia-
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VOL, XV110Sea*
the Insurgent Shioa Except the
Republica Were Abandoned
at Parana.
MONTEVIDEO, April 17.—As was ex­
clusively cabled to the Associated
presa the rebellion of Admiral de
Hello against the government of Preai
4tnt Peixoto has completely collapsed,
«nd the capture of the rebel admiral by
the fleet of President Peixoto is looked
upon here as being a question of only a
few hours.
told in these dispatches on Satur­
day, Admiral de Hello, after sustaining
a severe defeat at Rio Orande city, los­
ing from 400 to 500 men, succeeded in
pitting to sea with the Republica and
transports and attempted to make a
landing in the Department of Rocha,
Uruguay, intending to surrender hie
whole force to the Uruguayan author i
ti«. Bat at the last moment a disagree­
ment took place between the rebel ad­
miral and General Salgado, and
the latter, accompanied by 400
armed, sick and wounded and almost
ctarving men, landed upon Uruguayan
territory and tendered their submission
to the Uruguayan authorities. After
Oeneral Salgado sent an officer to sur­
render to the Uruguayan authorities if
the latter would guarantee not to sur­
render him to the government of Brazil.
The Uruguayan officials were unable to
give this pledge, and consequently, Ad­
miral de Mello remained on board the
Republica. That war ship afterwards
went to the province of Rio Grande do
Sul, according to report received here
and attempted to make a landing. But
the rebels were driven back to their
boats by the forces of President Peixoto
an* the whereabouts of the Republica
is now unknown.
The Brazilian government fleet, after
taking possession of the Aquidaban,
formerly the rebel flagship, at Desterro,
is said to have captured that city, and
the state of Santa Catbarina is also re­
ported to have returned to its allegi­
ance. These reports, however, lack con­
firmation.
ABANDONED THEIR SHIPS.
Braxlllaa IUb«li Left Their Rfmililaf
TMMII
at hnu.
LONDON, April 17.—The Brazilian
minister has received the following dis­
patch from Rio Janeiro: "The insur­
gents have abandoned all their remain­
ing vessels at Parana and Santa Cath­
arine. The attempt of the insurgents
to land at Rio Grande City was defeated.
The rebels lost 600 men and afterwards
Itnded In the department of Rocha,
Uruguay, from whence Admiral de
Mo and General Salgado went south.
IfeUrguayan authorities refused to al­
low the rebels ships to remain where
tbey had anchored, and they eventually
left after landing 400 disarmed men.
The insurgent troops were removed
from the shores of Rio Grande do Sul
by the insurgent war ship Republica,
and by the insurgent transports."
New Australian Ricing Record.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.—Advices by
steamer from Australia announce the
making of anew turf record on Thurs­
day, March 8, at the Victoria Jockey
club's track. Portsea, with 131 pounds
up, covered three miles in the unprece­
dented time of 5:23 1-2. Ten years ago
at Sheepshead Bay, Drake Carter, with
115 pounds up, placed the 3-mile record
at 5:24.
Hl|heit Team Score.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 17.—The high­
est score ever made by 20 men in mili­
tary team shooting, was made by mem­
bers of Company of the First Infantry
regiment of the California National
Guards at Mound Park. The team
scored 865 points out of a possible 1,000.
Confessed to Avoid Extradition.
DENVER, April 17.—Louis Plante, for
whom detectives are here to take back
to Toronto, where he is wanted on a
charge of robbing a Chinaman of a
large sum of money, has confessed to a
News reporter that he and Clara Fred­
ericks, the woman with whom he has
been living, burned down their house in
this city some time ago for $7,000 in­
surance. It is believed Plante owns up
to this crime to avoid extradition.
Red Wins'* Latest Census.
RED WING, Minn., April 17.—The
census taken by the Red Wing Printing
company shows that Red Wing had
•T906 inhabitants in March. Ages and
sexes are as follows: Males over 21
years, 2,117 males under 21 years,
1,135 females over 21 years, 2,193
females under 21 years, l,S5«. Porter's
census in 1890 gave the city 6,294 in­
habitants. An increase of 1,700 has
taken place in three years.
Drowned While Saving a Life.
WINNIPEG, Man., April 17.—Willie
Huston, aged 14,was drowned at Virden
while heroically trying to save a little
aged 4, from drowning. The little
Rrl was save! but her rescuer perished.
Conbln't Varnish mil.
NEW YORK, April 17.—Mrs. Delia
Van Horn and Frederick H. Lloyd, who
are held here on the charge of kidnaping
Charles Kuntz. 9 years old, of Chicago,
have not yet been able to find bail. An
attempt to procure their release upon a
writ of habeas corpus will be made.
Ex-Senator Harvey Dead.
JUNCTION CITY, Kan., April 17.—Ex
Governor and ex-Umted States Senator
James M. Harvey died at his homenear
this city at midnight.
IKLtVg ARMY or INKMl'LOfED.
(lullnved They Will Capture a Train Vrom
Council UluflTt to Chicago.
COUNCIL FLUFFS, April 17.—Kelly's
army still occupy the Union Pacific cars
in which it landed in this city. The
city furnished the men plenty of bread,
meat, coffee, etc., and they ate breakfast
rather late. The men were peaceable,
and outside of two arrests, none of the
men were molested. Those arrested
wandered outside the lines and were
lodged in jail as vags. Kelly has been
enjoying the hospitality of some of the
prominent citixens here. He said he
would aim to get to Chicago Wednes­
day and promised to leave this city dur­
ing the day. The army will be marched
out of town under the guard of the
state militia, the sheriff and police. It
is believed the men will not go far be­
fore they capture a train for Chicago.
About 100 recruits joined them here.
Although Governor Jackson refused
to furnish transportation, the army does
not intend to foot it across Iowa. Ar­
rangements have been made to go as far
as Parks, six miles east of the Bluffs,
on the Rock Island road, where, it is
said, a train of empty box cars will be
found on a siding, with a crew ready to
be overpowered. No trouble was expe­
rienced with men, and none deserted
from the ranks.
DEPEW FOR PRESIDENT.
Chauacey Formally Announces Bis Can­
didacy For the Ofloe.
ST. LOUIS, April 17.—Chauncey M.
Depew, who is here, announced him­
self a candidate for president of the
United States. Mr. Depew, accom­
panied by Cornelius Vanderbilt and M.
£. Ingalls, president of the Big Four
railway, are on a tour of inspection of
the Vanderbilt properties. The party
stopped at the Southern Hotel, where
Mr. Depew, in an interview, declared
his candidacy. Speaking of tbe Breck­
inridge case, he said he did not think
the damages awarded to Miss Pollard
would cause the Kentucky colonel
much worry.
QUORU31 COUNTING KULK.
Caucus Recommendation Adopted by the
Committee on Rules.
WASHINGTON, April 17. —After a ses­
sion of two hours the Democratic mem­
bers of the house committee on rules
agreed on the new quorum counting
rule, and thereupon sent for Messrs.
Reed and Burrows, the Republican
members of the committee. It is under­
stood that the rule provides for ascer­
taining a quorum by counting members
present and not voting, and also for fin­
ing members who absent themselves
from tbe house.
Hopkins Not Oppoeed to Racine.
CHICAGO, April 16.—A delegation of
prominent West Side citizens called on
Mayor Hopkins during the day to pro­
test against the opening of Garfield park
race track. They informed the mayor
that the track had previously been con­
ducted in a disgraceful and lawless
manner, and that its influence was ex­
tremely harmful to the city. Mr. Hop­
kins refused to say what action he
would take, but remarked in a general
way that he is not opposed to race
tracks. The delegation departed crest­
fallen, and it is generally believed that
racing will be resumed at the track.
Hasn't Brought In His Evidence.
WASHINGTON, April 17.—Although it
has been stated in several newspaper
publications that Attorney Wallace of
Pittsburg was to call at the navy de*
partment with a collection of new evi­
dence to show that great frauds had
been practiced upon the government in
connection with naval armor steel con­
tracts, the attorney had not appeared up
to noon. Six weeks ago Mr. Wallace
wrote Secretary Herbert that he had
such evidence, and he was twice invited
to submit it, but nothing has been heard
from him lately.
Walked Off a Train.
ST. LOUIS, April 17.—A special tele­
gram from DeSoto, Mo., to The Post
Dispatch, says an old gentleman named
F. L. Stewart, of Philadelphia, walked
off the Iron Mountain express train as it
left there, and received injuries from
which he died at Piedmont, Mo., several
hours later. Mr. Stewart had a large
amount of money on his person.
Will Oppose Baldwin's Bill.
DULUTH, April 17.—The Duluth
chamber of commerce will protest
against Major Baldwin's bill permit­
ting the secretary of the interior to
withdraw lands in Minnesota from en­
try under the homestead and timber
and stone acts upon a showing that
such property contains gold or silver in
paying quantities. The bill has already
passed the house and is now before the
senate.
His Wounds l'rove Fatal.
CHICAOO, April 17.—Arthur Laparle
died at the county hospital during the
morning from the effects of the ballet
wounds in the bead which he himself
inflicted, after killing his sweetheart,
Mrs. Minnie Allen Levy, at the resi­
dence of her parents. April 6.
For Killing Captain Hedburg.
CHICAGO, April 17. —The selection of
a jury in the case of Lieutenant Maney,
charged with killing Captain Hedbnrg
at Fort Sheridan, has begnn. The
widow of the dead officer, attired in
deep mourning, was present, and many
soldiers from the fort were in attend­
ance.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 17.—Minnie
Westerman, 11 years old, fell into the
Spokane river and was swept over the
falls and lost. She and Gracie Trapsch
were playing on a log boom, and both
fell in. The latter was rescued.
Repeal Aut -Jesuit Laws.
BERLIN, April 17.—The reichstag, by
a vote of 108 to 145, definitely adopted
tbe motion to repeal the anti-Jesuit
laws which prevented the return of the
Jesuits to Germany.
STRIKE SITUATION.
Leaders Claim That Practically the
Whole ot'tlic Great Northern Sys­
tem Is Tied Up.
There Are Also Rumors That Slen on
Northern Pacific and Other Lines
Will Also Go Out.
Chiefs Arthur and Sargent Inter­
viewed at Chicago as to Position
of Brotherhood Men.
SEATTLE, Wash.. April 17.—Despite
the statements of the officials that tbe
strike on the Great Northern railway
does not extend further aest than
Minot, N. D., the leaders here ssy that
the claims of James Hogan that the
whole system is tied up are correct.
Rumors are afloat among tbe strikers,
and are also heard among the Great
Northern officials, that the Northern
Pacific is to be tied up on Tuesday, and
that every road west of the Missouri,
with the possible exception of the Union
Pacific, will receive the same fate.
Word has been received from Hogan
at Butte that Superintendent Currier, of
the Montana Central has started in a
buggy from Helena for Great Falls, a
distance of 100 miles. He also in­
structed Secretary Adams of tbe local
lodge to furnish men to protect the
company's property here, if necessary,
and Adams made the offer to Superin­
tendent Copeland of the coast lines, bnt
no disorder is tested. The mail car of
the South Westminister and Vancouver
train, was brought out during the morn­
ing to leave at 9:11, but the officials re­
fused to let it go without the passenger
cars and it was left on the track.
Sent Out Canadian Pacific Cars.
The strikers then took out the Cana­
dian Pacific cars which run on this
train and transferred them to the
Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern tracks,
over which they went to Sumas, con­
necting there with tbe Canadian Pacific.
The strikers have a kindly feeling for
the Canadian Pacific, because it for­
merly submitted a dispute to arbitra­
tion of its own engineers, and when the
Great Northern car cleaners wages
were reduced to $1 per day, and they
struck last March, the Canadian Pacific
hired two of them at $2 a day to clean
its cars running on the coast lines. No
trains of any kind have left Seattle for
the day over the Grett Northern.
ARTHUR INTERVIEWED.
Chief of the Brotherhood of Engineers
Talks About the Strike.
CHICAGO, April 17.—Chief P. M.
Arthur of the Brotherhood of Locomo­
tive Engineers and Chief Sargent of the
firemen's order passed through Chicago,
the former en route to St. Paul.
"I am going to St. Paul to investigate
the Great Northern strike," said Chief
Arthur. "When I was up there some
weeks ago the engineers entered into a
contract with the company, which was
a settlement of their differences with
the company. The strike, insofar as the
engineers are engaged in it, is a viola­
tion of that agreement and a violation
of tbe laws of the engineer's brother­
hood. Some of the engineers have
struck, but whether the ones who have
gone out are members of the brother­
hood or not I don't know. If they are
they have violated the rules and
Must Take the Consequences.
"My object in going to St. Paul is to
meet the executive committee of the
engineers committee, the chairman of
which telegraphed for me Sunday."
"Will you order the engineers who
are on a strike to return to work if they
are members of the brotherhooh?" Mr.
Arthur was asked.
"I can't say as to that. Even if tbey
should return to work, that would not
save them from the consequences of
violating the rules of the brotherhood."
Chief Sargent said the firemen on the
road who have quit work, also violated
the rules of their organization and will
receive no aid or comfort from the or­
der. Chief Sargent is not going to St.
Paul, but to Fort Wayne, Ind., to at­
tend a meeting of the local lodge of
firemen there.
Railway Brotherhoods Mot In It.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 17.—There is
no change in the situation along the
Great Northern. Not a wheel is turn­
ing from Minot, N. D., to Seattle. As­
sistant Superintendent Farrell has tele­
grams from head officers of the engin­
eers' and firemen's brotherhoods and
Order of Railway Trainmen assuring
them the strike would receive no moral
or financial support from thom. No
attempt will be made to move trains
out of Spokane until the trouble is
settled.
No Goods for "Scabs."
WILLISTON, N. D., April 17.—At a
largely attended mass meeting held at
Odd Fellows' hall of all railroad em­
ployes and citizens, cpeeches were made
by prominent citizens and members of
the American Rail »vay union. Both
sides of the question were thoroughly
discussed. Merchants expressed them­
selves in very emphatic terms that they
would not sell any goods to any men
that were sent here to take the strikers'
places. Proprietors of all hotels and
boarding houses also expressed them­
selves declining to feed any new pien
that may be sent here.
Dock Men Wilt Strike.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis., April 17.—The
coal companies have agreed to make a
reduction in wages this spring, and the
dockmen will probably strike as soon
as boats arrive, bhovelers' wages have
been reduced from 40 Hnd 50 cents to 15
and 17 cents an hour.
Eastern Minnesota Not Affected.
WEST SVPERIOK, Wis., April 17.—
There is little danger of the strike oa
the Great Northern extending to the
Eastern Minnesota, a road by which the
former loaches the head of the lake.
AFTER BRECKINRIDGE.
*sshinBton Wtimen Want the Congress­
man Unseated.
WASHINGTON, April 17.—Hardly had
the verdict in the Pollard-Breckinridge
case been rendered when a meeting of
prominent Washington women was
called to take action regarding the case
of Colonel Breckinridge. Representa­
tives of several femu la organizations
met at Willard's hotel Saturday night
and after an interesting conference
adopted resolutions calling upon con­
gress to consider the qualifications of
Representative Breckinridge for a
membership in that body. Some of the
organizations whose representatives
took part in the meeting were the
Woman's Suffrage association, the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
and the Pro-Ra-Nata. Mrs. Sarah La
Fetra, the president of the local
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
and Mrs. Ellen S. Mussey, the widow
of the late General Mussey. who is her­
self a practicing lawyer and is promin
inent in movements for the advance­
ment of women, were among the lead­
ing speakers of the meeting.
Suffering From Nervous Prostration.
WASHINGTON, April 17.—Miss Made­
line Pollard is the most talked of per­
son in Wsshington. Since the outcome
of her long breach of promise suit
against Congressman Breckinridge, as
might have been expected with a
woman of her temperament, the long
strain of the trial culminated in a nerv­
ous collapse, and Miss Pollard is now
suffering from nervous prostration. The
attending physicians do not anticipate
any serious effects from ner illnecs.
WAS A
VICTORY FOR WA1TE.
The Supreme Court Insane a Writ of Ous­
ter to the Old Boards.
DENVER, April 17.—The supreme
court has granted the writ of ouster in
tbe fire and police board controversy,
and ordered the old 1 card to turn over
the offices at noon. This is a complete
victory for Governor Waite.
H'KANE CA-i ADVANCED.
The Federal Supreme Court Will Hear
It April 83.
WASHINGTON, April 17.—The supreme
court has granted the motion to advance
the case of McKane against Warden
Dureton of Sing Sing, and it was set for
hearing April 23, ahead of the call.
Demands Cash For His Draft.
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn., April 17.—
J. F. Jones, formerly a wheat buyer at
Belview, has sued the Citizens' bank of
this city for |5,000, before the United
States court at Mankato. Jones claims
he sent sight drafts on Kirkbride,
Palmer & Co. of Minneapolis to the
bank, and that he never received the
currency for the same. He established
a residence in Cold water, Mich., as he
would not bring suit in the district court
of Redwood county. Steele & Reas of
Minneapolis, are his attorneys.
Bojrlai Street Railway.
NEW YORK, April 17.—It is announced
that Thomas Neving & Son of Orange,
N. J., have signed a contract for the
purchase of the street railway system of
the city of Detroit, which is 80 miles in
length, 30 miles of which are trolleyed.
The contract price is said to be $8,000,
000. It is said a company will be or­
ganized with a capital of $10,000,000 to
operate the system.
Death of an Editor.
OWATONNA, Minn., April 17.—A. J.
Truesdell, aged 30, editor of the Owa­
tonna Journal, died of consumption at
Battle Creek, Mich., where he had gone
a fortnight ago with the hope of im­
proving his health. He had been a suf­
ferer for some years, but indomitable
will and splendid courage sustained him
when others would have succumbed.
Shot His Wife and Suicided.
HIAWATHA, Kan., April 17.—J. W.
Watkins, a well-to-do farmer living
seven miles from here, fatally shot his
wife and then committed sucide by
taking poison. Tbe woman was his sec­
ond wife and had been married to him
only a few months. Watkins is dead
and there is no hope entertained of her
recovery.
Roby Case* Postponed.
CROWN POINT, Ind., April 17.—The
Roby prize fight cases, which were to
have been tried here this week, have
been postponed until the next term of
court on account of Judge Langdon's
illness. The probabilities are that they
will not come up for a final hearing
until the September term.
HILLIARD. Wy., April 17.—The train
due at Evanston at 10:20 p. m. was
ditched half a mile east of here. Will­
iam Lethbridge, engineer, and E. H.
George, fireman, were killed. Two
mail cars were derailed and the engine
went over an euibunkment 25 feet high.
Peemiller's Wife a Deputy.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., April 17.—United
States Marshal Otto Peemiller last week
had a large number of subpoenas which
he wanted to have served on some
Yankton persons. There is no deputy
marshal there, so he deputized his wife
and she served the papers. This is the
first time in the history of the state that
a woman has acted in the capacity of
deputy United States marshal.
Patent Law Revision.
WASHINGTON, April 17.—The bill
amending the patent laws in various
particulars, recently agreed upon by
sub-committee of tbe house committee
on patents, has been printed. The ex­
pectation now is that it will be laid be­
fore the full committee at its next meet­
ing, and speedy action is hoped for by
the friends of the bill.
D'Ciil'l and Grant Case.
SANTA FE. X. M., April 17.—The
United States court of private land
claims haud il down a decision declar­
ing void the Gervacio Noland claim *n
ai out 600 acres in Moray county.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvements®
tends to personal enjoyment wheft
rightly used. The many, who live bet­
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to nealth of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas­
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax­
ative effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has riven satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid­
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak­
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug­
gists in 50c ana $1 bottles, but it is man­
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose nan*e is ted on every
package, also the name Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
DO "YOVJ
COUCH
DON'T
DELAY
KEMP'S
BALSAM
It Om Colds. Coach*. Sort Tkraet, Cresp, lafla
•as*, Wtseiiu CM|h, Broaekitis ul Asthma.
A certain ewe ftr CeasuMtiea in flrst stares,
and aiur* relief in aAvaaeeistscee. Useatoaee.
Tea wiU see tke emeellent affect after takiaf the
ftrst doss. Sold by dealers everywhere. Largs
%aa $1.00.
kettles SO eeats
VISOR i* IE1
Casily, ^ulck!
Permanently Restored.
WEAKNESS,
NERVOUSNESS,
DEBILITY,
and all the train of evils
from early errors or later
excesses, tbe results ot
overwork, sickness,
worrv,etc. Fullstreugtli,
development and tone
given to every organ and
portion of the body.
Simple, naturalmethodi.
ImmedlatolmproTement
seen. Failure Impossible.
2,nu) references. Book,
explanation and proofs
mailed (sealed) free.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
BUFFALO. N. V.
JL iit-M ijwiUwS
for the .ucust Money.
OLDEST, BEST AND ONLY CARRIAGE MAN IN JAMESTOWN AT
gTSIHEJlEsr
W. L. DOUCLAS Shoes are
lis faction
at the price# advertised than
satisfaction at the prices i.
vinced. The
stamping of
guarantees their value,
Dealers who push the sale
tl«od bolow.
Tlios. F.Oakes, Henry C.Payne, Henry (J.Kouse
IlKCEIVEKv
lOBTHEBfj
PACIFIC B.R.
RUNS THROUGH CARS
TO
St. Paul, Mimieaitolg
Dulutli, Fargo,
Grand Forks, Winnipeg.
To
HELENA
BUI IE
&P0KAftt
TACOMA
SEATTLE
PQHTLAND
Pullman
Sleeping Cars
Elegant
Dining Cars
•TOURIST
SLEEPING CARS-
TIME SCHEDULE.
KOKTHKKK PACIFIC—Weet Bennd.
PACIFIC MAIL—Arrives at Jamestown at
4:40 a. m. departs at 4:45 a. m., dally.
WAV FBKKIHT, NO. 88-Arrives at 4:00 p. in.
dally except Sunday. Carries passengers.
WAV KKEIOHT, NO. 81—Leaves at 7:45 a. m.,
Tuesdays. Thursdays ana Saturdays. Carries
passengers.
East Ronud.
ATLANTIC MAIL—Arrives ai Jamestown at
5:85 p. III. departs at 5:40 p. in daily.
WAV KKEIOHT, NO. «2—Arrives at 5:55 p. m.,
Mondays, Wedu sdavs and Kridays. Carries
passengers.
WAV KKEIUHT, NO. 60— Leaves at 9:15 a. in.
dally except Sunday. Carries passengers.
JAMES RIVKB TAI&BT K. K.-8oath
Leave Jamestown for all points south at 8:15
a. in. dally except Sunday. Arrhes from the
south at 3:15a.m.
IAHROVH
North
Bsoad.
Leaves Jamestown Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. at 8:00 a ui.
Arrives from Leeds on Tuesdav, Thursday and
Saturday at 3:3U m.
For information, time cards, maps and
tickets, call oc or write Ticket Agent, N.
P. R. R. at, Jamestown, North Dakota, or
CHAS. 8. FEE, Genl Pass. Agt.
ST. PAUL, MINK.
Going to
Buy a Watch?
If so, buy one that cannot be stolen. The
only thief-proof Watches are those with
BOWS.
Here's the Idea:
The bow has a groove
on each end. A collar
runs down inside the
pendent (stem) *nd
fits into the grooves,
firm')' locking the
bow the pendent,
so ?hat it cannot be
pulhri or twisted off.
To be sure of getting a Non -pull-out, see that
the case
is stamped with this trade mark.
It cannot be had with any other kind:
ksntf a pestal tar a watch ease opener to tke
famus Bess Filled Case makers.
Keystone Watch CaseCo.,
PHILADELPHIA.
FOR SALE BY
A Tellner, 0 Thorold & Madsen.
PETER PEARSON,
Novelty Carriage Works.
Plow Work, Horse Shoeing, Wagon Work
or any in Wood or lion.
BffiTo the inquiry how we can work so much cheaper than others,
the answer is, we can do more work in one day than Jim Crow Mechanics
cm in six.
COLLECTIONS,
Jamestown. N. D.
TD. 33. HUGHES, HEAD PUSH
INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, FINAL PROOFS, HOUSES FOR RENT.
If you have a farm or lot to sell, list with me: my lists are larjr- distributed
in th» east, where they will do most good. Farms to tell in all lot-, ities. and at
all prices and terms. Correspondence solicited.
Loans and Collections. Taxes paid for non-resit: 'is.
Steamship and R. R. Tickets. S Grain and Stock Farms .'.anaped
\V. li. S. THIMBM'., JaiiH'sJcwn. X. 1).
$3 SHOE
W. L. Douglas' name and price on
saves thousands
of
FOR
6EKTLEMEN.
$5, $4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe*
83.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
$2.50, 82 for Workingmen.
82 and $1.75 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
$3, 82.50 82, $1.75
CAUTION—If any dealer
offers you ff. L. DouglM
•hoe* at a reduced pricet
eaye he has them with*
out th« name stamped
on the bottom, pot him
down aa a fraud.
stylish, easy fitting,
and
give
any other make. Try one pair and
Kt
better
be con-
the
bottom,
which
of dolla-s annually to those who wear them.
W. L. Doucias fhocs pain customers, v. hich helps to
increase the sales on their full line of to »*u -*nt,
and -WO lw»l!ev run
MM
money
GRTFF'IN & CO., Agents, Jamestown, N. Dak,
T&
11
ill
1
1 I
,-r
I