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lllilii .ILL I Ii#«hi JAMESTOWN CITY AND VICINITY. From Mondays Daily, rheat weather. Good Gold and windy for a ohange. J. M. Devine went to LaMoure,today. Thomas Boyle went to Melville today. Miss Lucy Bill went to Carrington today. H. C. Flint is unloading ft oar of for niture. Mre. T. F. Branoh is visiting friends at Ft. Totten. Mrs. Harry Helm has left for an east ern visit. Mrs. AlliBon returned to New Rook ford today. Miss Minnie Procter is at the Thomp son oamp at the lake. A new sidewalk was laid in front of Beok'a olotbing store today. Sam Wade says be has grain 13 inobes high on bis farm near Bloom. Mrs. W. C. Tubbs has gone to Lake Minnetonka for the summer. Attorneys E. M. Sanford and B. Rose are attending oourt in Valley Oity. Miss May Hansoora is assisting in the office of the Allianoe Hail Association. Tom Pool was presented with an eb ony baton by the band boys of Bismarok. Colonel Robinson and wife of May ville will oeeupy a summer cottage at Detroit lake. Fathers McPbee and MoDonald are attending the annual retreat at Fargo ibis «ek. Mandan appropriates 8150 for its fire company to apend at the Casselton tournament. Dr. Wink's team ran away today but was stopped before doing any damage to themselves or rig. Walt. T. Mcrphy is in the oity to scare date for A Hired Girl oompany •t the opera house. Bob Gray has returned from a win tar's visit at Toledo and will spend the summer at the lake. Joe Mills, ia engaged in the insuranoe business at St. Paul and is said to be doing well,as Joe oan. Geo. Hebert having sold his barber ehop at Cathay will remove his family to Jamestown in the near future. Labor Commissioner Thomas went north today to look after the grass hop per prospect in Foeter oounty. The northern train waa loaded with passengers today and an extra ooaoh was asosssary for their accommodation. Seven of the big bears kept in the Yellowstone park were found dead re cently. They were killed by gaa arising from the ground. LI. Obermiller leaves this evening for Albanyt Minn., to return with his little girl who ha* been staying there with friends for some time. The last government crop report gives North Dakota an inerease of wheat acre age of 11 per oent with the best possi ble condition of the growing orop. N. Shattuok of Weet Superior waa in the oity yesterday. Mr. Shattuok hae re cently purohased seven bead of yourg driving horsee bred near Mayville, N. D., from home raised acclimated blooded atoek. Will Leasure drove down from Mel ville yeeterday and today returned by train with Miss Mattie who has been the gueet of Mr. and Mrs. McGinnis for aame time. Stolen between nine and ten ojclock Sunday night. One gents 1'. M. Roberts "Special" wheel 1898 model. Green en ameled with gilt. Liberal reward for return of wheel to R. Harrington, Jamee town, N. D. J. D. Carpenter of jEdgeley drove in yesterday with passengers for James town and on arrival here found a tele gram that bis sister, widow of S. Dalrymple at Casselton, had been drowned in a cistern when no one waa near. The Great Wallace Shows offer a challenge of $10,000 to produce the equal of the Nelson Family of aorobats, and the Pittsburg Chronicle asserts th»t this will never be taken as the world doesn't contain another auoh family. At James town June 29. Henry Carpenter, 12 years old, made the trip last week from Edgeley with two double rigs, trailing one back to Edgeley. He conveys traveling men to and from Jamestown and is an expert horseman, having driveb and cared for horses sinoe eight years old. There were two bioyele collisions on Fifth avenue Saturday night with no more serious oonsequences tban dam aged wheels and skinned elbows. A dog ran into one rider, who had a hard fall. A serious Hccident is likely to oc cur on this street unless extra care is taken. Traveling men etate that prices of staple groceries and tobaccos have ad vanced in numerous oases, owing to tbe new revenue bill for war expenaee. To baooos have advanced from 3 to 7 cents a pound, teas about 10c. Most staple canned goods have also advanced, toma toes, particularly. W. T. Carrington of Chicago and Mrs. Alice Carrington Royce of New York, his -. .-.-w •ili^aaftOTtVI~R "'^*1*a*M"** "BMK ••.' ', sister, arrived today on a general west ern trip. Being largely interested in the Carrington A Casey Land Co. they will vieit the big farms nsar Melville before oontinuing their journey. There waa a good orowd at the lake yeeterday. Fiahing ie getting good. A number of oampera are already scattered around tbe ebores. None of the cottage owners have yet moved out but prepara tions for doing so are being made by tbem. More oottagere will be at tbe lake this year than ever. Cash wheat closed at a drop of 19o to day in Duluth and 17o in Minneapolis. A telegram Btated that Leiter dumped nearly 10 million bushels on Chicago market. Leiter is reported inlbad shape financially but that Chicago bankers will trust him on his cash holdings and there will be no assignment. C. T. Hills: I found an aocount of tbe closing school exeroisee in W, published in tbe Jameetown Weekly Herald. No gradnatee are mentioned. The account adds: "At tbe oloee of tbe exhibition Walter Lyon (eon of L. Lyon) on behalf of his olass preeented Mr. Foley, the teaoher, with an elegant gold pen while Miss Hattie Morgan, in behalf of the school, presented him with a handsome autograph album." When wear begine to exceed repair in your body you are going to fall sick. The signs of it are: loss of flesh, pale ness, weakness, nervousnees, etc. The repair needed ia food. You think you eat enough, and yet you feel that you wear out more tissue, energy, nerve force. than your food makea for you. The difBoulty is that you do not digeet enough. And thie ia so serious it is worth sitting down seriously to think about. If you oan't digeet what you eat, take a few doeee of Shaker Digestive Cordial. The effeot of it will be to m orease your flesh and make you feel stronger- You won't fall aiok. Proof that it ia in control of your repair ap peratue. It'e eaay enough to teet this for yourself. Take a few bottlee of Shaker Digeetive Cordial. Sold by druggiats at 10 oenta to 81.00 per bottle. From Tuesday's Dally. Flag Uajr Anniversary* The union of lakes—the union ot lands— The union ot States none can sever— The union of hearts—the union of hands— And the flag of our Union forever! —George P. Morris. Congress June 14, 1777, ordered the British "union" on the American flag displaced by thir teen stars. This flag was first displayed at tbe battle of Brandywlne, Sept. 11, 1777. Bev. Miller is in 8t. Paul. Attorney M. Conltlin is in Fargo. Miss]Myriok left for Valley Oity laat evening. Miaa Dora Whitbeok of Courteney ia in the oity. Paul Allen is spending a few days in tbe Twin Cities. Mies Christine Munson |has returned from a Fargo visit. Statea Attorney Bartlett of Coopers town is in the oity- J. W. Gordon ia in the city in the in terests of the Journal. Wm. Badge has been appointed poet master at Grand Forka. Attorney R. P. Allison wss in the oity en route to Fargo. Assessor A. C. Conant of Pingree spent the' day in the city. Mrs. E. J. Coopman of Cooperstown spent the day in tbe oity. Tbe flour milla will resume grinding tomorrow after an extended shut down. No frost waa reported on the Dakota division today at railway headquartera. Duluth wheat fluctuated slightly to day and olosed a half oent down—at 90}£ cents. Mrs. Etta Riley and Seman Richards were united in marriage by Judge Knauf. Sheriff J. W. Scott and P. W. Hen neesy of Grand Forks were in the oity today. Frinoipal Gertrude Gibbsaud olass went on a botanizing expedition yester day down tbe valley. A number of delegates from tbe north arrived today to attend the state meet ing of tbe Good Templars. Miss Bertba Burke reoeived severe fall from her bicycle today but no seri ous injuriee, it is believed. Miss Teresa Wade, one ot the teaobers in tbe Kansas Oity sohools, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Davidson in Far go. Tbe greenhouse plant is being posted for sale by tbe sheriff for delinquent per sonal property tax of 8123.38. Sale June 25th. Amongithoee registered|at the Capital hotel are V. L. Craig and wife, Spirit wood L. Stinson, Grand Forks Fred Wolfer, Ypsilanti. Engineer Ridley of the N. P. has re turned to Fargo from St. Louis where be attended the annual convention of tbe Brotherhood of Looomotive Engineers. Geo. Kurtz says he has the beet well o( water in tbe oity. He went down be low tbe first and second water bearing stratas and at a depth of 42 feet tripped tbe third vein of water, plenty of it. Advance bill posters for the Wallace shows are announomg the ooming of the cirous is in tbe oountry. The advertis ing oar is expeoted to arrive here tomor row and deoorate tbe oity bill boords. 1—"--*••*••*•*•*• After Fevers Good Health Restored toy Hood's. When my boy waa two years old he had scarlet fsvsr. It left his blood In bad condition and he had a swelling on his nsck. His appetite was poor and ws began giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla. He Improved at once and is now well and strong." Mrs. A. W. Cooley, Clifford, North Dakota. Remember, Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best—in fact the One True Wood Purifier. HOOII'S Pills thebMtfn»-^^thurtic, 1 easy to oper:it25c. John Reid of Courtenay, in tbe oity today, has reoently completed anew bouse. He said there were indications of alight frost at Courtenay last night but be did not believe it did tnuoh or any damage. Friday, June 24., when Mine Elisbeth Fsohirhart, tbe only graduate this year, will reoeive tbe graduating medal. A program of musio and recitations for the oooseon is being prepared. "Belle" flour took a fifty oent tumble in tbe looal market yesterday with tbe 20 oent fall in the price of wheat. Tbe quotation for "Belle" and "Entire Wheat" ia now $3.35. No. 1 northern wheat ie now quoted at 70 oenta a bushel In the looal market. The oommenoement exeroiaee at the State Agricultural College, Fargo, will be June 22nd. Preeident Worst will de liver the baooalaureate addreee Jnne 19, and June 22 Hon. W. S. Patteeof Min neapolis will addreee tbe olass on tbe '•Three Great Conclusions of the 19th Century." The nine Nelsons, tbe seven Stirks, tbe ten Delameade,Mlle. Nora de Frenob, tbe Earl and Vortex Sieters. the Ange los. Think of it! Any show with even one of theee would consider themselvee great enough, bnt Wallaoe has them all. Jameetown June 29th. The closing exeroisss ot St. John's aoademy will be held at the opera house Engineer Andrew Jenninge and Miss Margaret MoDermott were married at St. Mary'a Catbolio oburoh in Fargo today. The bride ie a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamee MoDermott of the Ar lington hotel and the groom ia a popular N. P. employee. Friende here extend congratulations. At the gun club shoot last evening Msseere Rankin, Blewett and J. M. Smith tied, eaoh sooring 16 oat of a poo sible 20. In ehooting off the tie Smith won with four out of five. The soorss of tbe others were Goodeill, 15 Olark, 14 Mueller, 10 Lynoh and Niemeyer, 9 Spurling, 8 and Haas, 7. Tbe oitizena committee desire all bioy olists to pertioipate in the parade Fourth of July morning at 10 o'olook. With gaily decorated wheels this oan be made one of the most interacting eeotione of the parade. For informtion in regard to plaoea in the bioyole oorpe inquirers are direoted to H. O. Flint or Morris Beck. The fire works committee for the 4th. have bought 1,000 ohineae lanterns in aasortsd colors with oandlee in eaoh. They ooet five cento eaoh and in order to get the oity reeidenoee illuminated as wsll as businees houses the lanterns will be cold at 3% oente eaoh toe this pur pose only. From six to a dozen or more ought to be taken for eaoh reeidenoe. All thoee who wish any pleas* leave namee at Wonnenberg & Avis. Tbe total aasssssd valuation of all property in the oity—inoluding all ex emptions—aggregates oonsiderably over 81,000,000. There are about fifty lots belonging to publio, religious and char itable institutions that are exempt from taxation. The propertiee of the Graoe Protectant Episcopal, First Congrega tional, Methodist Episcopal, Firat Pres byterian, Evangelical, no. Shanley (Catholic) and German Lutheran churces and Der Deutoher Verein have an aggregate valuation of $62,922. The lands and lots are given an aeeessed val uation of 88,602 and tbe improvements 854,320. From Wednesday's Daily. E. Halsall of Pingree is in the oity. Joe Carter is employed in the poet office. Hon. J. M. Devine went to Carrington today. Mrs. C. R. Bronson is visiting in Fargo. A. Whitebeok is in the city from Courtenay. The merry-go-round is tbe attraction at Bismarok. Some report slight evidences of frost Monday night. Capt. IngrahAm is spending a few days in St. Paul. Hoppers are reported near Coopere town marching on. Judson Wright is building a barn 32x42 with basement. R. Harrington mourns a bike that someone "oabbaged." John A. Johnson is repairing his Third avenue reeidenoe. The Great Wallaoe Shows will exhibit here Wedueeday, June 29. Miss Gertrude Gibbs left for her home in Minneapolis last evening. C. S. Buck was in the oity today en route up the northern branch. Tbe Great Wallace Shows have tbe finest horses of any show on earth. «»JL. .-.• .. _ju~w«liilNi It'*£& $,5PF Dalath wheat recovered three and half oenta today, closed at 94 oenta. A. R. Hathorn ot Minneapolis with hie little son is in tbe oity for a few days. Exprsss Messnger Dave Dinan was a passenger up the northen branoh today. W. D. Simpeon of tbe N. P. paasenger department was looking up business to day. Preeident Mellen and party will begin a tour of inspection of the N. P. this week. M. B. Farrell of Superior is in the city looking after intereeta in the oity and county. An olu well on Fourth avenue has been filled up and the street graded and ditohed. E. P. Wells has constructed a fine tennis oourt on Third avenue near hie residence. The Wallace Sbowa* is tbe best seen here in a decade—Cincinnati Commerci al-Tribune. Mrs. R. Rose and Mrs. T. F. Branoh are the gueete of Mrs. Geo. McGregor at Ft. Totten. Miss Carrie Baldwin has reoeived a preeent of a Chineee ooin from Lieuten ant Baldwin in San Franoiaoo. Among tboee registered at the Capital hotel are C. F. Fay. Aneta Miaa Alma Ford, Lee and Mrs. A. M. Miller, Oberon. Wheat is beginning to etretoh up and make a good showing. The weede are being ohoked out by tbe rapid and heavy growth. The annual encampment of the North Dakota Veteran association will be held at Spirit wood lake June 28tb to July 5tb. H. Sleight: Grass growth .this season is something unusual. Here is a speci men of blue grass over two feet in length already. Mrs. P. H. Kelley, of Warden, B. C., formerly Miss Romer of thie oity, left to day for a visit with her siater, Mrs. Nel eon at Edmunds. Chaa. Jenninge and daughter at tended the wedding of Andrew yeeter day in Fargo. Mr. Jenninga and bride have gone eaat on a month'a visit. The Bismarok band will be here the Fourth and there'll be mueio in the air when that and tbe Jameetown Military band of 30 pieoee get tbe "high sign." Jesse Maurer, one of Barnee oounty farmers, waa in the city' yeeterday. He aaya weeds are as high as wheat and both making a rank growth in hia looelity. Marraige lioenses have been issued to Joseph Nueberger and Mary Long, both 27 and of Ypailanti. Also to Albert Surgee of Wimbledon and Mre. Minnie Tbiede of Wazeka, Wis. Mrs. Eugenia Browning, a former re eident of the city, waa a weet bound passenger laet night aooompanied by her father. Tbey were en route to San Franciaoo and probably Alaaka. Tsetimony in the tree claim oonteet of Kasper Guler againat Wm. Schulz waa taken today before Judge Knauf. The land in controversy ie located in Barnee bounty. A number of witneesee were ex amined for eaoh con tee tan t. The following have made final proofs on their hometeads before Judge Knanf:—Reuben C. Brown of Eldridge, Norman MoKenzie of Buchanan and Emil Wilmart, father of Joseph Wil mart, deceased, of Montpelier. Yesterday Sheriff Severn put hie wheel on the headquarters railing, and went in the ofioe. The ohief ot police waa near by looking at the sheriff. When tbe latter came out the wheel waa gone and neither offioer of the law knew who got it. Wilbert DeNault left yeeterday for a two weeks trip through the Sault and the Thousand Islands, to Niagra Falls and to anoient and bistorio Quebec. He expects to be absent three weeks. He took bis camera along and expects to seoure a fine line of viewe. Extensive preparations are being made for the decoration of places of busmeee and private residencee during tbe three days race meet and tbe Fourth of July celebration. At the meeting of tbe com mittees last evening the work was found to be progressing very satisfactorily along all lines. The total of the bills approved bo far for tbe mobilizing of tbe state troops amounts to $9,067.90. This includes about $1,000 worth of blankets and sup plies bought for the trbops. Tbe bill for transportation and for rejected soldiers expensee have not been passed on yet, end aa soon as tbey are the bills will be eent to tbe government. Tbe Northern Paoifio excursion June 23rd Detroit lake will be for tbe bene fit ot anyone wishing to make such a trip, and not particularly for Woodmen. Base ball enthueiaets will find a zood game between Wahpeton and Fargo nines. Tbey play for gate receipts which makes a good game. A large crowd is expected. The ronnd trip will be 82. The special train reaches De troit at 10 a. m. returning at 8 p. m. or after. Among those at the lake now are Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, who with Mr. and Mrs. A. Gillfillan have been occupying the Wallaoe boat house. Mr. and Mrs. .w» "W"'' k' BOOTS The marriage of Marion W. Hodge and Miss Katharine H. Davidson took place in Fargo tbia afternoon at the reei denoe of Mr. and Sirs. R. W. Davidson. Tbe groom is tbe elder eon of W. Hodge of this oity and ie employed in the United Statea postal service be tween Minot and Havre on tbe Great Northern railway. The bride has long reeided in the oity and with her hus band has hosts of friende who extend kindest expressions of felicity. Mr. and Mrs. -Hodge will reside at Minot where they will go to housekeeping. Mrs. H. E. Blood of this oity was among those present at the marraige. ... I. ii.i,li,iniimiiiiir 1 riuslin Fly Nets 500 PAIRS JUST RECEIVED Special Price on this Lot 45c Each or 85c BEN ORLADY, CUT PRICES. ON EVERY ...SATURDAY... We offer to Sell our Entire Stock of... and AT Cut Prices, FOR CASH ONLY. Attorney Allison of New Kookford eaye the grasshoppers have made their appearanoe a few miles west of that plaoe. Tbey do not oover a large area neither are they in one body. The in sects are now reachiDg the age when tbey eat and do tbe greatest destruc tion. One man reports a small field of barley rained by them but the people are taking hold of tbe matter and their almost complete destruction is looked GRIFFIN & CO. SHOE DEALERS. JAMESTOWN, N. D. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Belle, A Patent and Golden Northwest Flour. General Exchange Business. Jamestown, N. D. D. O. Wood and Mr. and Mre. Spurling epent tbe day there yeeterday. Mr. and Mre. Poole will move out to their oottage in a short time and tbe Wallaoe family from Biemarofc also espeot to take up eummer quarters there in about ten daye. Mr. and Mre. Tinker and Mr. Geo. Fuller were also visitors at the lake today. Sheriff Severn today arrested Joseph S Baker wanted in Fargo for an alleged assault and battery npon one Murdock McLean. Baker arrived at noon from Carrington where he said he has been cooking for some time. He got bis dinner at a restaurant and was arrested immediately afterward. He is dressed in the garb, and has all the appearance, of a minister. He ie said to have beer interacted in the work of tbe Salvation army. He was through here some time ago but escaped detection. His donkey and oart were taken in charge by tbe sheriff and Sheriff Wilson of Cass ooun ty notified at once. •urn ami HlfclWW —HW«nWBiMW«^ a :i a Pair Jamestown, N. D. SHOES for. In less tbsn fifteen minntes nearly $400 was raised to defray tbe expense of deetroying tbem. A oar load of oil has been ordered, and dozers will be sup plied with which to use the oil. No as rious alarm is felt over tbe matter but there is a concerted and determined movement on foot to utterly annihilate them if possible. Old residents reoall the Pearly eighties when grasshoppers passed over the state flying higb in the air. The flash o( their wings could be seen high in tbe sir but no reports of destruction here were reoeived. Again in '81 tbey made their appearanoe in tbe state but did little or no damage, With preeent knowledge of methods of dee troying tbem and forearmed against them it is not thought that much dam age oan be accomplished this year or next. Good Ball Scores. A six inning game of base ball played Sunday at Negoeeks near tbe lake re sulted in a score of 8 to 5 in favor of tbe North Star boys against tbe German nine. A week ago the game played at Ottingers resulted in 13 to 9 favor ot tbe North Stars in 9 innings. Tbe following oomprisee the North Star playere: Lonski, W Avnue, A Gruoball, Max Gruchall, Tomalla, Lonski, Genzel, Neva, Fisher. Tbe German nine are: W Ottinger Ottinger, Ganson, A Metz, A Fried, Mero, Fried, Striohel. Advertised ui«t. Following is a list of unolaimed letter remaining in tbe postoffioe at Jamee town, N. D., for the week ending June 6,1898. LADIES' LIST. Knight, Mrs S Omiel, Mre Mary. GENT'S LIST. •. Eriokson, Carl Nioholson, Philips Montney, Tescke. Abram Moore, Dr. Tripp, Cbas If not called for in 21 days will be Bent to the dead letter office. In calling for these letters please say advertieed and give date of this list. C. A. Kurs, P. M.