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Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota
Newspaper Page Text
1 r" 1 JAMESTOWN CITY AND VICINITY. I rom Monday's Dally. Ool. Tnller is in tbd city. O. M. Varley of Fargo is in tbe city. Harry Helm is in Valley City today. H. B. Allen is in New Rookford on business. Mrs. and Mrs. Jno. S. Watson are vis iting in the city. Mrs. Willis Smith returned yesterday from a three week's trip to Chicago. Miss Alice Hodge began a term of aohool at Montpelier this morning. At this time twenty years ago Gen. Caster was preparing for tbe Big Horn expedition. Bishop Sbanley will deliver a lecture in A. O. U- W. ball in this oity on April, 9th. A. W. Porter and wife returned to Adrian this morning after a visit with friends in the oity. Miss Kate- Tilden returned to her aohool at Parkhurst this morning after spending Sunday at home. A. Blewett went to Fargo this morn ing to make his annual report in regard to bis labors during the past twelve month in the interests of the A. O. U. W. Rev. F. M. Wood of Fargo, and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Spencer of Minnewau kan returning from a Wisconson# visit were north bound passengers this morn ing. D. C. Ward, an experienced salesman having been associated with several leading dry goods bouses of Minneapolis, arrived yesterday to take a position as chief salesman in Orlady's dry goods bouse. Postal Clerk Htbbs iok bis run ont on the Jhmestown & Northern this morning after a week's lay off on ac count of tnnaihtis, Clyde Dnff of Mel ville had tbe run during Mr. Hibb's illness. Invitations are out announcing tbe forthcoming marriage of Miss May Glen eon and Albert L. Orange, both of Spiritwood, March 25. Tbe ceremony will take place at tbe residence of E. J. Gleason, the bride's parents. Bishop Sbaniey closed the retreat at tbe Catholic church last evening and left this morning for Fargo. Tbe fare well services were listened to by an over flowing bouse. He took for bis subject "Why I am a Catholic" and treated it in a comprehensive and masterly manner. The retreat has been a decided success from the stand point of the members of the ofaurcb. The next meeting of the psylum board will occur April second. Tbe bills for the expenses of tbe state examiner's in vestigation, amounting to some $1100. were audited to be paid out of tbe asy lum appropriation contingent, fund. Tbe expenses includes witness fees, stenographer's bills, attorney's fees and court expenses. The attorney geaeral authorized tbe payment of the same, af ter the matter bad been referred to him. It only took a short time to get a large number of affidavits from farmers in Wells, Eddy, Foster and Stutsman counties denying the reports circulated among tbe Indiana Dunkards by the agents of the Great Northern against tbis part of tbe state. Mr. Willis left for St. Paul with the same yesterday and tbe immigration department of the Northern Pacific will take pains to have the misrepreseatations corrected where they have been spread. Pursuant to a suggestion of Bishop Shanley there was a largely attended meeting of the gentlemen of the Catholio congregation yesterday afternoon, at tbe ohuroh. The object of tbe meeting was stated to be for tbe purpose of bringing tbe members of that faith into a closer union for tbeir mutual benefit and pro tection, and to cooperate with similar aooieties being organized throughout the state. Tbe outcome of the meeting was the formation of a society to be known as St. James Benevolent Society, to which all members of the churoh are eligible. A temporary organization was effected, a committee on constitution and by-laws appointed, and the meeting adjourned to meet at the siime time and place Sunday next. The society starts with an enrollment of 48 names and a bright prospect. Prior to the adjourn- Awarded Highest Honors—World's Pair, DR tuor CREAM RAKING PWWB MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free fV from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. ment a vary pleasant aurpriae was sprung on Bishop Sbanley, who waa present, in tbe shape of a purse of $60 contributed by the members' of the church in appreciation of his work of the past week. That the blood should perform its vital funotions, it is absolutely necessary it should not only be pure but rich in life giving elements. These result? are best effected by tbe use of that well known standard blood purifier, Ayer's Sarsapa rilla. From Tuesday's Dally. St. Patrick's Day. (St. Patrick died March 17,488.) How many perils doe enfold The righteous man to make lilin dally fall. —Faerie Queene. Streets getting sloppy again. W. B. S. Trimble is in Bismarck. Mrs. J. W. See is reported quite ill. Wheat closed in Dulutb up Mo—8I0. Mr. Casey returned from the Twin cities today. Mrs. Thus. Minear baa been quite sick for some days. Ed Pannell is reported back after a winter's stay in St. Paul. Carrington bad a mass meeting to deoide on lire protection. A dangbter of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Kuroher is quite seriously ill. Five families from aouth of Valley City have located near Wimbledon. Eddie Obrner is bell boy at the Glad stone. Frank Boyle expects to go to Daluth soon. Miss Louise Brekke begins a six months term of school in Sbeyenne the latter part of this month. Cbas. Johnson, one of the reliable farmers east of Pingree, was transacting business with the merchants today. Bismarck's electric light case will be submitted to Judge Thomas on briefs. E. W. Camp is retained by the oity. Bert Orange of Spiritwood was in town today and was receiving advance con gratulations over that little forthcoming event—the 25th. One hundred copies of The Alert's immigration number were sent by a citi zen here, to a Minneapolis firm for dis tribution today. John Sweeney of Barnes county was in the metropolis today and disposed of a quantity of excellent butter. Mr, Sweeney is a farmer who believes in mak ing the small products of tbe farm belp pay the expenses of the family. Andrew Blocher, who was in the James River valley last fall looking over the country, writes the New Rookford Transcript that he has sold 115 quarter sections of railroad lands in Eddy and Foster counties and that the colony will arrive about tbe first of April. Attorney General Cowan is in tbe oity enroute to New Rookford where he looks up tbe blind pig oases which are to be heard before Judge Rose Friday. He is also looking ov6r the ground preparatory to the hearing of the Montague asylum case which is set for Saturday in this city. Wben the Grand Forks Herald wants to be real funny it works off something corruscating like this. "It iB generally conoeded that Grand Forks and Fargo are tbe only two cities that can properly accommodate a real first rate state con vention, but Jimtown can take care of the democratic convention without feel ing the pressure at all." Tbe Dunkards, who went to Foster and Eddy county last week to look up land, struck tbe coldest snap of the year. They insisted on taking a trip into tbe country districts to see for themselves. They were well satisfied and expressed no fears of the result of tbeir immigra tion into North Dakota. About 100 families are expeoting to come out this spring. Cbas. Bauman and Joseph Kiddel, two farmers who do not know a good thing when they see it, were indicted by tbe United States grand jury for larceny of lumber from the abandoned Fort Lin coln reservation. Upon the trial of tbe cases, both men were dismissed, the offense being held to be a trespass, not larceny. On their return home, after being released, tbey stopped at Lincoln und loaded up with lumber, just as an evidence of good faith. Tbey were re arrested for malicious trespass, and brought back to Bismarck. In tbe re-organization of the North ern Pacific now under way, tbe Great Northern company is in no manner con cerned. The most important results of a beneficial kind are predicted from the plan. The committee entrusted with tbe matter of putting the road on a bet ter business basis made the announce ment yesterday that tbe charges would be reduced to a point less than the least probable earnings of tbe road, and that money for new improvements, for tbe development of tbe road would be pro vided,and greater facilities aquired. This is taken as meaning that additional building would be done and certain needed improvements, long desired, carried into effect. Lack of vitality and color matter in tbe bulbs causes tbe hair to fall out and turn gray. We recommend Hall's Hair Renewer to prevent baldness and gray neaa. One Minute Cough Cure touohes the right Bpot. It also touches it at the right time if you take it wben .vou have a cough or cold. See the point? Then don't oongb. Baldwin Bros. From Wednesday's Daily. Whatever is worth doing tit nil is worth doing well. —Lord Chesterfield. E. F. Porter of Milville was in the^oity yesterday. Al. Clough was out yesterday for the first time after a severe sickness. O. L. Curohill is expected home every day from his extended eastern trip, The Pacific mail was delayed at Valley City yesterday by a truck breaking. Mrs. J. Collins of Eldridge has been visiting in Oakes for some time past. Hurley Anderson and wife have re moved out to tbeir farm, near Eldridge. D. E. Mordin and S. H. Richardson of Pembina are registered at tbe Glad atone. Cbas. McCulley and family left tbiB morning for a visit with friends in Dickey. Walter L. Gifford and Jennie Sargeant of Oriska were married today by County Judge Knauf. Wheat went off a quarter of a cent in Dulutb yesterday and up today oloaing at61%o. E. D. Strong waa buay yeeterday un packing four tona of dry gooda, the first installment of bia spring atook. A aurpriaa party waa given at the residence of Mra. Henry Veasey and Benj. Hornby in Eldridge recently. John G. Webster representing tbe New York Underwriters Fire Insurance Agency, another company looking for insurance busineaa in North Dakota, haa placed tbe agency with Oscar Seiler. The case of Amos E. Tullis vs Dr. J. A.Rankin, heard at the LaMoure term of court, has been appealed to the supreme court by the plantiff. John Knanf is attorney for Tullis and E. W. Camp for Dr. Rankin. Farmers and sheepmen should not for get tbe meeting to be held in this city Saturday March 21, to organize for the protection and denefit of the sheep in dustry in the country. The meeting will be held in the office of Justice Bige low, at 2 p. ni. Attention is directed to the advertis ment in another column of the ecoonmio smut killes, to destroy smut germs in seed wheat. Budd Reeves, of Buxton is behind the scheme and has secured con cessions from the railroads in the way of free transportation of apparatus. The several county auditors in the state have reported to the governor the number of persons in the several coun ties liable to military duty, being all able bodied men between tne ages of 18 and 45 years. The total number in the state is 29,973. Tbis is the first time these statistics have been abtained. A bearing took plaoe today before JudgeRose ins couple of liquor casses, in which Johnson Nickens is owner of the building now closed by injunction. Exception was taken by tbe owner of tbe nroperty to the expense bills of Sheriff Eddy whioh were deemed ex cessive.. Attorney R. A. Bill appeared for the plantiff and asked for a material reduction in the sheriff's fees. Hood's Sarsaparilla ns a blood purifier and build ing up medicine leads everything ever produced. It is positively the best. Others may make the same claim. But there's this difference: We prove it. Not by an tiquity, but by Merit. Not by what we say, but by a 3arsa- M0 parilla it as 1 rec- ord of Cures unequalled in medical history. It positively, perfectly and permanently cures when all other medicines fail. That the keen discrimination of the people recognizes its merit and the cures by Hood's shown by ha S a a a arence and elusion of Hood's Sarsaparilla has a larger sale than all other blood purifiers. It wins con fidence everywhere because the state ments in its advertising and testimonials are verified by all who take it. No other medicine has ever received such praise, or 30 many voluntary testimonials of won derful cures. No other medicine possesses Vi- Sarsaparilla, is a buy Hood's rillainpref to the ex all others. parilla the peculiar combination, proportion and process used in preparing Hood's Sarsapa rilla, and which give it merit peculiar to itself. This is the secret of its wonderful power, of its wonderful sales, of its won derful hold upon the confidence of the people. This is why it cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Rheumatism, all Humors, Kidney and Liver troubles, Dys pepsia,. That Tired Feeling, builds up the nerves, createsan appetite and strengthens the whole system. Its merit, its sales, its Cures Make Hood's Sarsaparilla the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists, i| •"H'yfWV ywr* 1 "f"3.S $ TWENTY All-Wool Dress Patterns black and colors no two alike. $5 00 to $12.50 OUR PRICE===40 in. wide, 200 Cloth, Silk and Velvet Capes, handsomely trimmed fancy silk linings. Price from $2.50 to $2000 Our First Shipment of.... fl. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. Hiuul'c Dalle tl,e 1,est fam|ly I lUUil 1113 cathartic an«i i|ver stimulant. E&sy to take, easy to operate. A11 druggist*. 25 cents. ....Shirt Waists Have just arrived. New and novel designs in Percales, Lawns, Per sian designs, etc., etc. 1 mm An Entire New Line of LADIES' COTTON HOSE In ^Blacks and Tans white feet Lisle thread from.... 10c to $1.25 a pair BEN. ORLADY. THE BIG DRY GOODS STORE! Again to the front with a Larger and More Complete Stock of DRY GOODS than ever. During the heavy Dissolution Sale several weeks ago, such inroads were made in every department in the Big Store that it necessi tated buying almost an entire new stock in most every department. The bulk of this new merchandise is now on display, ready for your inspection. The balance will be here in a few days. 25 Patterns Fancy Figured Plaid and Striped Silk for Waists. Prices from 75c to $1.50 per yd. We have just received from the Custom House in St. Paul 10 pieces Heavy Black and Navy Blue Serge, OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION. goods cannot be duplicated any where in the State for less than 75c and $1.25. 49c 200 Pieces Novelty Per* cales, Ginghams Figured Mulls, Dimities, Per= sian Lawns, Silk Taffeta Ginghams, All Wool Challies, Chantilla Cloth, Etc., Etc. 5 pieces Black Brillian tine and Cecilian Cloth for Skirts: per yard 65c to $1.25 10 dozen Calico, Percale and Lawn Wrappers, from $1.25 to $2.50 10 dozen Standard qual ity Gingham Aprons.... 16c each New Shapes and De signs in Belt Buckles and Belt Pins, from 15c to $1 00 each 25 Pieces Heavy brown twilled CRASH 8c a yard CHILDREN'S AND INFANT'S Cotton Hose Black, Tan and White fine and heavy ribbed from 8c to 50c a pair We are now showing the best value in BLEACHED DAMASK, Our Shoe Stock Match, ever shown in the city. season, if anything, is an exception over all other years. Trunks and Handbags in the Basement. Draperies and Rugs in the Basement. AGENTS FOR' Butterick Patterns, W. C. C. Corsets, Duck Brand Mackintoshes, Hough Shoes BEN. ORLADY. w9?mm 2 Pieces 46 inch All-Wool Black Serge. Cheap at 85c per yard only 50c per yd. yd. 46 in., These 95c yd. THE VASSAR" Tne Latest MACKINTOSH We have just received a large shipment of the above well known make of Mackintoshes. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S Summer Underwear: long and short sleeves high and low neck cream and white. Prices from 8c to 59c each w*th Napkins to Has always enjoyed the reputa tion of having the Best Values the market affords, and this