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::,.J rj JAMESTOWN CITY AND VICINITY. (From Thursday's Dully.) Second hand farm harness Eager'a. Attorney Marion Conklin is in Bis tnarok today on legal business. H. D. Adams is oheoking up the work of the artesian well oontraotor. Fargo's city oounoil decided to raise the mayor's salary to $1,200 per year. Mre. Alex Boyd has left for Oregon where she will be joined later by Mr. Boyd. New and second hand biojoles at Eager's. Mrs. Barbara Haas returned last even ing from a visit with friends at New Rookford. A bank will be opened May 10 at Wimbledon by A. I. Hegge of New Rookford. There are more newspapers in North Dakota than in both Vermont and Del aware oombined. Tom Soholan left last night for Liv ingston where he has seoured a position on the Northern Pacific. For choice southern grown Oerman millet call on George Liiitz. Trains from the west are plentifully covered with snow today indicating that the slope is getting plenty of the beautiful. F. Garliok, who was employed in tbe Northern Pacific freight depot in James town last fall, is now elevator boy in the Waldorf at Fargo. Mrs. Galuspy arrived in Jamestown from Scotland on her way to Edmunds where she will join relatives. She was 17 days ooming over. Pneumonia, la grippe, ooughs, oolds, croup and whooping cough readily yield to One Minute Cough Cure. Use this remedy in time and save a doctor's bill— or the undertaker's. Wonnenberg & Avis. Rev. Father Urban ka of St. Cloud, who has been the guest of Father Mo Phee returned home last night. He held services yesterday at the Polish settlement. Gunnar Rosselund, representing the Chioago Scandinavian, the oldest daily and weekly paper in that language in the country, was doing business here yesterday. People who have once taken DeWitt'a Little Early Risers will never have any thing else. They are the "famous little pills" for torpid liver and all irregulari ties of the system. Wonnenberg & Avis. The Great Northern has moved its division headquarters, from Devils Lake to Larimore and the people of the former town will endeavor to induce the North ern Pacific to extend its Cooperstown branoh in their direction. The Fargo city council has suggested that a monument be ereoted in that oity to North Dakota's dead in the Philip pines. A oommittee of five was appoint ed to go ahead with the work, and many have already signified their desire to contribute to the fand. Little, negleoted scratches and wounds frequently result in blood-poisoning. Better heal them quiokly with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, a thoroughly anti septic application with a record of always curing piles, old ulcers, sores, outs, wounds and skin diseases. Wonnenberg & Avis. About 20 per cent of the seeding in Stutsman oonnty is estimated to have been completed. The rain of yesterday and today will delay seeding to some extent, but will greatly help the growth of grass and the grain already sown. The funeral of Miss Marto, who died Tuesday was held this afternoon. Brief services were held at theCatholioohurch and tbe remains were interred in the Catholic oemetery. A brother of the de ceased arrived yesterday from Grand Forks. The funeral was attended by the fellow employes of Miss Marto at the state hospital and a number of friends in this oity. If you have piles, cure them. No use undergoing horrible operations that simply remove the results of the disease without disturbing the disease itself. Place your confidence in De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It has never failed to cure others it will not fail to cure you. Wonnenberg N Avis. A. P. Bratt of Marshalltown, Iowa, was in the city last evening. He was on his way home from Carrington where he (brought a number of settlers. He will tiring more settlers in a short time. Land has advanced materially in price with tbe last few weeks in Foster county, he stated, tbe increase being due to the great tide of Immigration to that section of the state. The Soo offioials deny the press report that the road will be extended to Bis ^tnarok this year. If the extension pro posed from Braddook to Washburn is built the line will pass by Bismarck. It is said rails for a 61 mile extension have been ordered. On the other hand the Bismarok men have, it is said, assurances that the Soo will enter that town before the end of the summer. The dedication of the new Oatholio cathedral at Fargo will ba May 30. The services will be conducted by Bishop Shanley, assisted by 53 priests. A large number of Catholic olergymen from Minnesota, Dakota and Montana wit be present. The pipe organ of th« new church will oontain 2,000 pipes. A 12-ohime bell has been ordered. Uvei GOO electric lights are required. Tht building is an ornament to the oity and is fitted up in a manner appropriate for religious and devotional services. It is reported that a gentleman ol this city who left for the east a few daye ago had a fracas with his wife Sunday night and struok her with sufficient force to knock her down. His wife in stituted a suit for divorce some time ago and the couple have had a good deal of trouble. It is also stated that he will not likely return, as tbe climate here at this time would not be at all to his liking. If you suffer from tenderness of full ness on tbe right side, pains under shoulder blade, constipation, billious nese, siok.beadache, and feel dull, heavy and sleepy, your liver is torpid and con gested. De Witt's Little Early Risers will cure you promptly, pleasantly and permanently by removing the congestion and causing the bile ducts to open and flow naturally. They are good pills. Wonnenberg & Avis. The oity oounoil are again considering the question of putting in a vault in which to store tbe city records. It is the belief of the mayor that such a vault is a necessity. As the matter now stands the oity records and doouments are not protected in any way from being de stroyed by fire. Reoently an old warrant was presented to the oity treasurer for payment. The treasurer looked the matter up and found that the warrant had been paid in 1893. The warrant,had not been oancelled as it should have been and the necessity for a vault wa6 exemplified thereby. A Popular Actor's Taste. Sol Smith Russell has just closed an engagement in St. Paul pronounces the Milwaukee's Pioneer Limited perfection itself. The berths in the private ooin payment sleeping caas and the fine six teen section sleepers on this train are longer, higher and wider than those in any other sleepers in America. Tbe Pioneer Limited leaves the twin cities every evening in the year for Chicago, passing through Milwaukee. No extra oharge on this tram. (From Friday's Daily.) Fargo will orgauize a golf club. J. W. Sheppard caught a 25 pound buffalo fish under the ice yesterday at Spiritwood lake. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Casey are re ported in New Orleans—waiting for spring weather to arrive in the south. The Fargo Forum refers to Editor Jordan of the Morning Call having "a pair of bum optics," but fails to state how he got 'em. General Agent Pearson has made a oontraot with C. T. Hills to represent the New York Life insuranoe company in this district. The Santa Ana Evening Blade reports a pleasant party given by Mrs. J. J. Roper and Mies Maud Roper at their elegant home on Orange avenue. The report that the N. P. has sold all their lands in Stutsman oounty to a syndicate which expects to open up large stock ranges, cannot be confirmed. W. W. Lesch and A. L. Hammond of Spencer, Iowa, are in the city. They are looking up farm lands in North Dakota with a view of locating. The Minneapolis Journal says that Miss Tees McGuire, who has numerous acquaintances here, has secured a po sition with a first-class theatrioal com pany. A couple of farm hands on Pete Eddy's place got into a dispute today and pro ceeded to settle tbe dispute with their fists. One of tbe belligerents bad his face badly disfigured in the scrap. One of the latest improved oash registers, built for Churchill, Webster Bolinger, has arrived. One of tbe new attachments is a dock whioh registers the time the store is opened each day. O. A. Boynton: The Jefferson ban quets held in New York were not in it with some of tbe banquets held in Jamestown in the early days. I might mention the Villard banquet as an example. The building occupied by Barber Deere on Main street, which was partly burned last Sunday will be rebuilt at once and lengthened to provide room for baths. It will be occupied by Mr. Deere again. Well drw«a| and wom«n| Shoes? ror Stvle Comfort theylead "All' our TIRO If this is your experience, then your blood is poor and thin and filled with impurities. There is but one cure. You must get rid of all these poisons in the blood.<p></p>Ayer's There is but one remedy It makes the blood pure and given it I new life and power. The starved nerves are better nourished. Your head ceases to ache. Your brain keeps clear. You are not obliged to I begin the day's work "all tired out." I $1.00 a bottle. All druggists. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. A party of Iowa land seekers from Grundy Cedter. Iowa, were at the Glad stone today. They were M. E. Hunter, M. H. Past, H. M. Bigelow and G. N. Stork, and they expeot to invest in James river valley property. Snow fell yesterday to a depth of 18 inches at Glendiveand-15 inohes atDiok inson. Tbe storm was general over North Dakota and Montana. Traffic was greatly delayed on the Northern Pacific. The trains from the west are reported on time this afternoon. Rev. Van Horn of Fargo visited with Rev. Hardy Wednesday. He .is now engaged by the Enforcement League as organizer and reports the league in a flourishing condition. He went from here to Bismarok, where a branch of the league will probably be established. County Superintendent Lyon reoeived a telegram this afternoon announoing the death of his brother, Saxton Lyon, aged 78 years, at Carlton, Minn. The deceased had been sick but a short time with pneumonia and it was not until this morning that the major be came aware of his illness. The funeral will take place tomorrow. Five work trains will be put to work Monday on the Northern Pacific. Two of the trains will be used by Winston Bros, in their work on the road between Dawson and Sterling. Tbe other three trains will be used on different portions of the division. Winston Bros, are now at work fixing up side tracks and pre paring for tbe grading work to be done. Business man: It seems to me there is no reason why Jamestown should not make an effort to have President McKin ley stop off here on his trip west. People regardless of politios wonld like to see and hear tbe nation's chief executive. Such a move on the part of the leading men of the oity would no doubt be successful. The Northern Pacific surveying foroe completed two lines between Coopers town and Melby.the terminus of the new branoh. One of the lines passes south of Lake Jesse and the other north. Whioh route will be followed bas not yet been decided on. It is thought tLat work on tbe extension will be com menced about the middle of May. "The Old Reliable" Is a term applied by tbe traveling public generally to the C. M. & St. P. By It was the first railroad to connect Minneapolis with Chicago and carries more people between those centres than any other road. Its "Pioneer Limited" is the only per fect train in the world. The berths in its private compartment sleeping oars and sixteen seotion sleepers are higher, wider and longer than those in any other oars in America. Very lowest rates to all points. (From .Saturday's Daily.) C. H. Bartholomew is down from Pingreei Gieseler, Blewett & Co. have re shingled their tin shop. Fred Klapp was out yesterday for the first time since bis recent illness. Sheriff Bogue accompanied a Burleigh oounty patient to the hospital today. Tbe reoruiting station at Fargo had 13 applications for enlistment in three days. Potatoes area soarce article and fancy prioes will be paid before tbe new crop is in. Mrs. Geo. Lutz and Mrs. J. A. Rankin returned today from a pleasant visit in Minneapolis. It is reported that II. C. DeLaney tbe big stookmaD, will build a 810,000 residence in Fargo. Tlie wages of the Northern Pacific machinists will be advanced May 1 from 2"}4 to 29 cents an hour. Snow and rain rapidly disappeared today and tbe muddy roads are again drying. Seeding will begin Monday.^ County Surveyor Conn took measure ments for tbe sewer exoavations from the court house to the Fifth avenue main today. Private Green: We sailed from San Pranoisco June 27—not 29 as has been stated. The North Dakota troops went on board ship June 26. Adjt. MoNamara of the Salvation \rmy, whose health has not been ihe best of lale, farewells Sunday for her liome in Halifax, where she will spend a 9hort furlough. Dr. O. A. WilliamB, D. D., of Minne apolis expeots to spend Sunday in Jamestown, the guest of Rev. Ilardy. He will preach in the Baptist church morning and evening. Rev. Dunham, the conference evan gelist of Ohio, will ^stop at Jamestown on his way home from Bismarok and preaob in the M. E. churoh Monday and Tuesday evening. The old lumber building north of the (Jottage Home was removed yesterday to a location north of Main street on Sixth avenue. The building was apart of tbe Winslow estate. It will be used by Mr. Kelly for a grain warehouse. A orew of telegraph linemen oame in today from St. Paul and will be put to work on the line west of here. West of Dawson where grading is being done the poles will be removed for a distance. The men are in charge of Mr. Mooney. E. J. Gleason: The iain of the last few days ia a good thing for the farmers. The great trouble in some past years has been that grain sown early did not grow for some time after being sown. This year there is an abundance of moisture and grain will spring up without delay. Warden Boucher was bound for Bis marck today. He has been looking after the machinery needed for the binder twine plant at the penitentiary. He says propositions for furnishing all the needed machinery and material will be received soon. The prison authorities are going ahead with the plant. In the Yalley City Times-Record of this week appears a poem written by Nels Mattaon, of Attorney Ellsworth's oflioe, in memory of the late Sergeant Albert H. Whitaker of Co. A. Mr. Matt son was a member of Co. some years ago. The poem refleots oredit upon the gifted composer. The ice cream and strawberry festival given by the young ladies of the Epis copal ohurch last evening was attended by many. The promotors spared no efforts to make the affair a success and were duly rewarded. After the festival a delightful dancing party WBB enjoyed in Mrs. Harrington's parlors. Nearly 850 were taken in. Bystanders at the depot today ex peoted to see tbe mangled remains of a middle aged man left after the departure of the ooast train. He made a run with a can of milk in one hand, and just managed to get his foot on the oar steps and hold on with the other hand. A misstep or the slightest mishap would have thrown him under the train. Private Compartment Cars. In Europe passenger cars or "car riages" are divided into compartment?. They are used for general travel. The "open" car is hardly known. In this country compartment oars are oonfined to sleepers and are of comparatively recent introduction. The oar is divided into compartments, or rooms, eaob fitted with the usual sleeping berths, toilet facilities, etc., insuring to the occupant privacy, surrounded with every comfort. The private compartment sleeping oars are features of the Milwaukee's Pioneer Limited and the finest of the kind in America. The berths are higher, wider and longer than those in any other oars and the general finish exceedingly rich and beautiful. The Pioneer Limited runs daily between tbe twin cities, Mil waukee and Chicago. Only perfect train in the world. A MONASTERY- A Monastery and Catholic Col lege to be Established at at Kichardton. About the first of next June, three Catholic priests and four Christian brothers from Devils Lake, N. D., will locate on 320 acres of land immediately adjoining Kichardton town site, Morton oounty. A Bendiotine Monastery and a Catholic college are to be oommenoed this summer. The priests and profes sors will be American, English, German, Bohemian, Hungarian and Russian and will devote themselves to the religious and eduoational interests of the mixed populations who now reside in the five North Dakota counties between the Missouri and the Yellowstone. Naval Reserves Oiler Service*. Cnu.u o. April "-"J.—Thf Naval Re serve Association of Illinois, veterans of the Spanish-American war, have re solved to offer the government WE ARE AGENTS FOR A JU men for the service in the Philippine islands. Secretary Long of the navy department will be advised of the action of the as sociation. Preserves t|^fruits, jellies, pickles or catsup nre mure fnslly, more quiokly, more In healthfully Sealed with Retlned r,iramne Wax than by any other jm-thiHl. Dozens of other uses will be """Refined Paraffin# Wax in every household. It 19 cl'nn, tasteless and odorless—air, water nml aei-1 proof. Get a pounil enke of St with ii list of Its many uses vour druggist or grocer. sol vervwhere. Made by tn .YNOA.UD Oil. CO. Nervous Debility is often one of the most distressing after effects of the Grip. It may also be caused by overwork, worry, mental strain or excesses of almost any nature. Whatever the cause, a debilitated nervous system means that the nerves lack nutrition. Feed the nerves and life will renew its joys for you. The best nerve food, and the most valuable tonic (because it both builds up the blood and strengthens the nerves) is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Hundreds of worn-out, depressed men and women have been made strond-nerved, ambitious, energetic and healthful by this remedy. Among the well-known men of the newspaper profession is F. J. Lawrence, of43o Fourth A venue, Detroit, Mich., who for the past eleven years has been at his desk every day. He says: "Atone time I was In such a condition that my physician said I would have nervous prostration that I would have to stop news paper work or I would go to pieces if I persisted in doing it, as I was destroying what nerve force 1 had Sft. I lost tlesh and had a complication of ailments which hailled skillful physicians. An associate recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and I gave them a trial. I can't say that I received any benefit from the first box, but derived very good results from the second. They gave me strength and helped my shattered nerves so that I could get a full night's rest. A great deal of pain in the small of the back 1 attributed to a derangement of the kidneys. For this complaint Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People worked wonders. Soon after 1 began taking them regularly, the pain ceased, and 1 felt like a new man. 1 am greatly encouraged from the results of using a few boxes and am confident that the pills will work a complete restoration of my former condition."—Jfrum Evening News, Detroit, Mich. Sold by all druggists or sent, postpaid, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.Y., on receipt of price, 50cents per box, 6 boxes, $2.50 5 Attention Farmers! S Piano Binders, Headers, Howers, and Hay Rakes, Newton Wagons, Grand DeTour Plows,Gang, Walk ing, Sulky and Breaking. Also the D. M. SECHLER BUGGIES whicli are undeniably the best in the market. Call and see THE NEW FFLLEE-LEE DISC DRILL whicli is the drill of the future. —Jamestown Implement Machine Company. I J. h. CRuri... M'F'G BY Handles a complete line of Groceries, Glassware, Crockery, Tobacco and Ci gars, Fruits and Confectionery. Give me a call. Will guarantee satisfaction. .....The Only Exclusive Grocery in Jamestown.... REMEMBER THE PLACE J. H. CRUH, I Jamestown, N. Dak. GLADSTONE GROCER. kmrnmrnwrnwrnm BE SURE... And call at our New Warehouse at West end of Freight Depot and see the largest and best line of—— Farm flachinery Ever brought into this county. BALDWIN & KURTZ, I I Jamestown, N. Dakota, "Flour City" Portable Gasoline Engines. Kinnard Press Company, 1 Minneapolis, Minnesota.