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I KMV \%r ijMtum &Uli'')-W-t l»toi,Mtf.' IM SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY JAMESTOWN Double Width Dress Goods, 6c. Furniture or Comforter Prints, 5c. CITY AND VICINITY. From Thursday's Dally. Dr. DePuy left for Fargo today. Mrs. Sunday, of Edmunds, was an ar rival today. Rev F. H. Callahan, of Edgeley, N. ia in the oity. Tbresbera are returning from the north on every train. Dr. Archibald returned home by way ol the Northern train today. There was a regular meeting of the asylum trustees today. All members of the board present. Thia is the season of the year when the boarder skips his landlady and leaves her to mourn a bill. Mrs. Lou Hunter has returned from a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hensel, at Tallapoosa, Ga. 0. O. Nickelle, recently divorced at Fargo, is a wealthy man who is propos ing to build an electric street car line 'between Fargo and Moorhead. J. S. Taylor returned today from a claim adjusting trip into Montana, where he made a number of settlements of fire, •took and personal injury cases. Geese are beginning to appear in good sized flocks near Minnewaukan *nd hunters there are having great sport, it is reported. Shooting near Windsor and Crystal Springs is very poor owing to moat of the ponds being dried up. Information was today received of the sudden death from diphtheria of little Johnnie Hensel, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hensel, now residing in Georgia. He was sick but a few days and in bed but a day before his demise. Among the losers of hay by fire this fall were Will Downs and Frank Dunn. The fire burned not only over the sur face but into the slough bottoms to a depth of two feet and kept alive tor six weeks smouldering in the sod. The grass never was as dry as at present since the county was settled. Grove Cowles is negotiating, for a lease of the lot east of Thornhill's tin shop on Front street, on which to erect a building covered with corrugated iron, to be used as a restaurant. If permis sion from the council to build such a structure can be had the building will be erected and the lot leased. A farewell party to Gbae. Ferrier was given last night by his sister, Mrs. Willis Smith, at the residence of Mrs. Harrington. There was dancing and refreshment and a general good time. Among those present were: Messrs. Allen, Wanner, Procter, Tom Mattison, Eddy, Ed. Mattison, Best and Dr. Moore MiBBes Archibald, Casey, Mattison, Flint, McGinnis, In galls, Ball, Vincent, Procter, Bonham, Fuller and Tbombill. W AYER'S Cherry Pectoral 8AVED HI8 LIFE So says Mr. T. M. Reed, a highly respected Merchant of Mid dletown, III., of a Young Man who was supposed to be in Consumption. "One of my customers, some years ago, had a son who had all 2 the symptoms of consumption, The usual medicines afforded him 110 relief, and lie steadily failed until he was unable to leave his bed. His mother applied to me for some remedy and I recom mentled Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. 9 The young man took it according to directions, and soon began to improve until he became well and strong."—T. M. EKED, Mid- 2 dletown, ill. "Some time ago, I caught a severe cold, my throat and lungs were badly inflamed, and Ihaaa terrible cough. It was supposed that I was a victim of consumn- O tion, and my friends had little hope of recovery. But I bought a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, took it, and was entirely cured, No doubt, it saved my life."— I. JONES, Emerts Cove, Tenn. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Received Highest Awards AT THE WORLD'S PAIR oooooooooooooooooooooooo (Kl UV *r» 1 *Tij {U Immigration into Wells and Foster counties this summer has been good. Clerk of Court Anderson states that there have been some 300 families mov ing into Wells county this summer in wagons. The population of the county is now about 4,000—a rapid growth. Eddy county is well settled and Foster county is getting new settlers all the time. Stutsman county ia also increas ing in population, in both the southern and northern parts, particularly north of the Northern Pacific track. How'* This! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that oannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi ness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous suifacea of the system. Testi monials sent free. Price 75o per bottle. Sold by all druggists. FromFriday# Daily. Mulligan to his wife, wlio is a member of the Temperance Society: "1 know yez area temperance woman, Biddy but it is a bad cowld yez has, and a drop of the craythur would do yez no harrum." Biddy: "Och, honey, I've takeQ the pledge but yez can mix me a drink and force me to swally it!" Marrell's barber shop ia being painted and papered. The dray lines of the oity seem to be busy with work. A pleasant social hop was given at the asylum last evening. Chas. McCnlly is visiting friends in Diokey, LaMoure county. Miss Flora McDonald of Bismarck is visiting friends in tbe city. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cousins of New Rockfcrd. have taken rooms at the Glad stone for a few months. The case of H. W. Cowan vs. M. B. Farrell for hay and wages, was on be fore Justice Bigelow today. M. C. Ooodsill is in the commission business and handling large quantites of apples, etc. He's a hustler. A lecture on "The Passion Flay" will be given Tuesday, Oot. 22, at the Catho lic church. Everybody invited. Oscar Johnson of Fargo, has been found guilty of tampering with the mails procuring money under false pretenses. The Monarch elevator at Woods, con taining 15,000,000 bushels of wheat was destroyed fire also Wm. Yerxa's store building. Weather Observer B. H. Bronson of Bismarck, is attending the national meet of weatLer bureau officials of the. United States. Sergeants Jas. T. Edgar and Jno. J. Conners and Corporal no. R. Justus, from Fort Yates are at the Commercial hotel en route east on a leave of absence. Wheat went up a cent in the local market in sympathy with a rise in Duluth. The closing price there was 58J^c, an advance of %o over yesterday. A young man whose name is withheld by request, was up before the police magistrate today for being drunk and disorderly and fined $20 and costs, which he paid. The athletic club have added to their equipment a better punching bag, and a health paller of almost innumerable ways of application to develop special musoles of the body. Wimbledon people have a bonanza in the way of lire protection in their arte sian well. They have purchased hose and can throw a stream 60 feet high from the well through the hose. Messrs. Stevens, Russell, Gray and Wood left tbis morning for another shoot of two or three days in the hills. They were tempted forth by the reports of numerous geese and crane coming down. A light shower, followed by a freeze, made Fifth avenue muddy today. Fall plowing is dry and dusty with no ap pearances of being better this year. The rain of last night here was of no assistance. .1. E. Wyant, a ranohman in the hills, north of Windsor, some time ago found a flock of 120 sheep which had estrayed from P. Gaffney's farm, located 5 miles south of Piogree. The sheep had trav elled about 20 miles. The board of directors have decided to have the lecture of Father Cleary given in the churoh instead of the opera house, as first intended. Date and every thing else remains the same. The sub ject is the 'PasBion Play." Fred Webber: Sold good many of my potatoes in town today at 20 cents, tbey are first rate potatoes. Will keep 1^" JU if f» *r Buy Where You Can Buy the Cheapest! That Place is The Big Dry Goods Store PEARCE & ORLADY DOLGA'S FELT SHOES For Ladies, are the Best. Every pair Warranted. TRY THEM! overfa car load raised about 800 bushels off of 10 acres. Wheat went 20 bushels to the acre, and am holding a part of it. Al. Klein has purchased hia father's interest in the hardware business, which together tbey haveconducted for a num ber of years, and hereafter will carry it on alone. Mr. Klein has succeeded in building up a good business and ia get ting his share of the trade in that line. County Judge Knauf returned yester day from a trip through the county. He says he saw very little game while in the hills because he saw no ponds or lakes of water. Where a few years ago there used to be 10 and 12 feet of water are grass grown bottoms used for hay meadows. The yield of potatoes in some parts of the country is very light owing to the dry season. One farmer secured but 17 bushels from one aore and the average in that locality will be from 50 to 60 bushels. The quality is excellent and lbs tuber fair size but the number in a bill is very few indeed. Oscar Seller recently made a trip to the southwestern part of the county and into LaMoure county. At the Baney stock ranch, where they have a large hay meadow, hundreds of acres in extent, the hay stacks stood thick like shocks in a grain field. Immense quantities are an nually put up for the stock. Bismarck Tribune: Several wagon loads of home grown water and musk melons have been in the city today, and are being sold to the local consumers. The home grown melons are of a dwarf variety, but are fairly well flavored, con sidering that the climate is not espe cially well adapted to their successful growth. A special silk train passed through early yesterday oarrying seven car loads of silk from Pacific coast points to the eastern markets. The silk was stored in baggage oars cf which the train was almost entirely mads up. The Northern Pacific silk trade has become quite a feature of late years and many valuable cargoes are shipped east across the con tinent. A great prairie fire raged throughout Dickey and adjoining counties during the latter part of the past week. It started west of Frederick, by a match used to light a cigar, and spread rapidly. A Russian was burned to death while plowing afire break around his grain. A boy was so badly burned he will die, and number of others were badly burned. Muoh grain and hay was destroyed. For Over Fifty Years. An Old and Well-Tried Remedy.—Mrs. WinBlow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teeth ing, with perfect success. It soothes the ohild, softens the gums, allays all pain, oures wind colio, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-five cents a bottle, its value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. From Saturday's Daily. "The unwearied sun from day to (lay Doth his Creator's power display And publishes to every land The work of an Almighty hand."' Miss Kittie Hager has returned from Minneapolis. Extensive repairs are being made at the Cottage Home. Geo Eager and F. Casey were late arrivals from the north. The asylum trustees transacted rou tine business yesterday. F. W. Bartz of Kensal, is now a full fledged justice of the peace. John Mahoney has completed a suc cessful run with his thresher. No change in wheat today—58}aC in Duluth and 43c in the iocal market. The Epworth leaguers had a pleasant time at the pie reception given last even ing at the residence of Miss Vesta Moxon. W. B. Vial and wife and Miss Lucy, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Strong, returned to West Randolph, Vt., this afternoon. S. li. Bowers a cook at the Capital hotel, has been fined $10 and costs fci using vulgar and obscene language in public, before the girls, and for being drunk and disorderly. He came from Minneapolis here about a month ago. He will board his fine out. Father Cleary, who lectures in the Catholia church on the Passion Play, was called to New York some time ago to assist in the Sunday closing move ment. He is the president of the Catho lic total abstinence society and his presence in the metropolis was deemed neoessary to aid in the work. He will make a short stay and then come to tbis state where he has numerous lecture engagements. He speaks at Grand Forks the same week that he is here in Jamestown—Oct 22d. The benefit for the eduoational cause in the state at the opera house in Fargo last night was well attended, and every part of the entertainment cams up to the high standard as advertised by Budd Reeve. Miss Marie Paige delighted the andience with fine violin selections. Miss Ulmer rendered some excellent music. Professor Anderson gave his lecture on the "Viking Age." Mr. Rob erson, as a lecturer, has not his equal in this country for so young a man. His stereoptitfon views gave a pleasing effect to his lecture. Dr. DePay returned today from Fargo where be attended a meeting of the stats board of medical examiners who passed upon the examination papers of several applicants. Of the seven who took the examination al Grand Forks recently all were passed but two. While in Fargo Dr. DePuy argued and won his first case before the United States court. It will be remembered that he was the physician who attended John Moberg, the Coxeyite who was shot east of this city during the big strike last summer. The doctor's bill was objected to and an opportunity to explain given. A hearing was accorded and everything adjusted satisfactorily and in a few minutes. That Joyful Feeling With the exhilarting sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanli ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well informed. THE DEFCNSFC CONCLUDES. Attorney General Cltilds Will Now Re ply to Hill's Attorneys. ST. PAUL, Oct. 19.—The attorneys for ihe defense in the Great Northern in junction case completed their argu ments at 4:30 o'clock after occupying the attention of the court two whole days in presenting their side of the case. When M. D. Grover finished his argu ment, E. P. Sanborn addressed the conrt for about two hours, and then C. A. Severance spoke for about an hour tnd a half, concluding the arguments on that side of the case. Attorney Gen eral Childs asked the court for a little time in which to prepare himself to answer the arguments advanced by the defense. Judge Kelly granted the re quest. ©rover's Contentions. In closing his arguments, Mr. Grover contended that the vested rights under the Great Northern charter are valua ble rights, the franchises and privileges that the parties named as corporators and those to whom the charter was granted, upon its acceptance, became vested with all the rights of the charter. He affirmed that the defendant com pany was not desirous of entering into any unlawful agreement, but that it claimed the right of making a traffic agreement, by which valu able rights may be acquired and by which it will be saved the expense of constructing parallel lines. For this right it claimed the power to make the necessary payment in the way of a guarantee of bonds of the Northern Pa cific company. He stated further, that the stockholders had a right, individu ally, to become stockholders of the Northern Pacific, or any other railroad, and that every railroad in the northern part of the state was a competing line with this road. That they are parallel lines made no difference. "QUEER" MILK. State Dairy ami Food Commission After a Counterfeiter of Cow Product. ST. PAUL, Oct. 11.—A morning paper says a counterfeiter of milk is abroad in the land, and that several restaurant keepers are likely to get into trouble from using a decoction that has only one ingredient of the real article—water. A couple of days ago a restaurant keeper called en the officials of the diary commission and asked them to test a couple of bottles of milk. He said that he had recently changed milk dealers, and wished to know the quality of the product he was get i::g. The milk was tested and the orlieials found that one bottle contained milk and tin1 other a preparation, composed of wat'/v mainly and other ingredients to give the mixture the color and taste of mhk, with none of the qualities of milk as an article of food. The bottle of spurious milk was confiscated by the department, and will be analyzed for the purpose of ascer taining whether or not 1t contains any substance injurious to the human sys tem. When the commission discovered the nature of the compound in the res taurant keeper's possession, he was closely questioned and confessed to hav ing bought the receipt, and informed the commission that the young man had sold the prescription to a number of St. Paul dairymen and other restaurant keepers. The commissioners will make a sharp campaign against the new product. The Fourth Death. imw^nni DUBUQUE, Ia., Oct. 11.—The fourth death resulting from the poisoning at Sabula is reported, Miss Olga Watt of Barnesville, O., who was one of the guests at the fatal wedding feast. She returned home before taken sick. *y Capital Stock rvy, «j. i, GRAIN COMMISSION. I 2 and 13 Chamber of Commerce, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. rrr from points between Carrington and BARLEY and FLAX. Gladstone Hotel. east, Insist I I. •4Mb kiuMU if r'^p 1* fl f7 7%i» -B%| 11 E. P. WELLS, J. S. WATSON. R. A. SHATTUCK, M. T. GRAVES. President. Vioe Prsst. Csshisr. Asst. Cssbisr. The James River National Bank JAMESTOWN, K, D. RESOURCES. Jan. 1,1894. Jmm. 1.1SSS. Loans and Discounts 9118,548 76 #117,881 81 U. 8. and other Bonds 84,521 68 MJU Real Estate, furniture and Fixtures 25,430 45 2K.4W 4E Premium on Bonds 1,252 50 758 60 U. 8. Treasurer 562 50 Ml 60' Cash and due from Banks 31,070 47 86,917 LIABILITIES. $199,886 26 MB.8M 81 Surplus and Undivided Profits 18,615 48 10,719 11 Circulation 11,250 00 1L2B0 CO Deposits... 121,520 78 101.3B1 7fl Rediscounts Ey Buy and sell all kinds of Bonds and Warrants. DIRECTORS: John 8. Watson, S. F. Corwin, E. P. Wells, E. W. Camp, O. L. Churchill. John McCulloch Lumber Co. Lumber, Lath, Shingles COAL AND WOOD. All orders Promptly and Carefully Filled. Telephone No. 54 504, 506 and 508 Board of Trade, GULL RIVER LUMBER COMPANY. S a 5 rWa ft a S 5 S a S 3 S* 3 WHEAT $ 50,000 00 9 50.000 00 None None $196 386 96 07 G. E. STORMS, Manager. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. ANDREW H. BURKE BARLEY. RYE. a i- EXjiEiiFucasnB asro. ST\ ROLLER tvTILLS. RUSSELL, MILLER MILLING COMPANY, Proprietors, Manufacturers of FLOUR AND FEED THE CELEBRATED BRANDS: Belie of Jamestown. A Pat'nt Golden Northwest INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, FINAL PROOFS, HOUSES FOR RENT If you have a farm or lot to sell, list with me my lists are largely distributed in the where they will do most good. Farms to tell in all localities, and at all prices and terms. Correspondence solicited. S Loans and Collections. Taxes paid for non-resident6. on W\ AliP HA4VP S0PA in packages Costs no more than inferior package soda— 1 never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is versally acknowledged purest in tbe world. Hade only My CHURCH CO., New York. Sold by grocers cTerywkav. VTrtf for Arm aad Hammer Book of Talatbl* Ractiw*—F&BB. r'@'. /,. ,• •.' iiiiiMijliilililliiywiiit' I ft* '••i) "M & 14' & FLAX OATS ....DULUTH, MINN. O a •n jr 3 co o* CP I will pay within 12^sc of Superior and Duluth Prices for Wheat in car-load lots and give Minnesota State Weights and Inspection, which includes Dockage, Jamestown, south to Dickey also buy F. AV. 8CHWELL1JXBACH, Jamestown, N. D. Steamship and R. R. Tickets. Grain and Stock Farms Managed $ W. B. S. TRI3IBLE, Jamestown. D. BEWARE of imitation trade marks and labels. uni- *3 •m -5 -a? ki i' li 9 4 f|P