Jamestown Weekly Alert from Jamestown, North Dakota • Page 5

JAMESTOWN CITY AND Special shoe sale Saturday at Griffin's From Monday's Dully. iootl Advice From a 1'rairfe Poet. Itrown In White Lake, S. I). Wave.) If you're looking foe noll mine, Don't, net your nose too ltlKli, It's along ways to IClondyke, Anil the picking may be dry, Just buckle down to business, And mind your cows and sheep, And when winter tans your whiskers, You'll have no cause to weep.

Mrs. E. E. Saunders and children visited in the city Sunday. Wheat climbed up two cents today in Duluth, the close being even 92c.

Mrs. Henry Porter returned today from Sanborn where ehe spent Sunday. Mrs. W. C.

Shurlook and Miss Lou of Fargo are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Shurlock. Mrs.

Miner returned to Sykeston today after an extended visit with friends in the city. Mrs. SadieKnowlesreturned to Fargo this morning, having Sandayed in the oity with Mrs. L. Jordan.

Martin Falk'a son has bad a portion of diseased bone removed from his leg by Dr. Wanner of Wimbledon. I on or or an to a where be will labor in the interests of fraternal insuranoe, he says. The families of R.G. Knowlton, E.

H. Stallman and others are camping in the woods a few miles north of the oity. 0. O. Hibbs spent Sunday in St.

Paul. Mrs. Hibbs has been visiting friends in Wisconsin and ezpeots to return next week. Among the guests of the Gladstone E. Jones, Minneapolis Wm.

Dwyer, Medina D. W. Williams and H. Harland' St. Paul.

W. B. S. Trimble says in the province of Ontario, where he was recently, the farmers have harvested the finest crop of wheat they have bad for years. O.

St. 0. Ohenery has formed a nership with J. E. Anderson and the Easiness of the Jamestown Machine shops will be oarried on as heretofore.

Miss Maud Bronson went to Pingree today where she is teaching the pired term of school, taking the place of Miss Hattie Carter who has accepted a school in the east. In the August number of the west Magazine, Judge Moer of Dulutb, formerly "Will" Moer of La Moure, has an excellent translation from Schiller "die Erwartung." Dr. DePuy recently reoeived a pup from St. Paul that promises to make up a fine ohioken dog. He has two good hunting dogs and expects fine sport day when the open season begins.

Mmnewaukan Sittings: James Johns of the Johns line of elevators, says the will do well if the wheat crop ages ten bushels to the acre. He finds nooh wheat damaged from blight, rust and smut. Potatoes promisee to be a valuable orop this year, and the price in apolis now ranges from 55 to 60 cents a bushel. There will be a good orop of tubers and early shipment would bring good returns in the James river valley. Another of the big engines passed here today en route west.

These monsters of meohanioal power attraot much tion. The top of the boiler rises to a height considerably above the ordinary box oar and the tender reaches almost to the roof of the average freight oar. B. A. Bill has returned from nearly a year's residence in New York.

He says the signs of improvement in ness are not so pronounoed as some would desire, but yet there is a general faopeful feeling. He visited at Poetville, and accompanied Miss Lucy home from there where she has been for some time. There is a time for everything and the time to attend to a cold is when it starts. Don't wait till you have consumption but prevent it by using One Minute Cough Cure, the great remedy for coughs, colds, oroup, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. D.

Baldwin. DR PRICE'S RAKING p. VP frict faking Powder Co. Above (he official Medal awarded Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder by World's Columbian Exposition Chicago, The fame achieved at ail the Great Fairs rests solely on its merits as the strongest, purest and best of all the baking powders, and truly stamps Dr.

Price's as "The foremost bsklsi powder ia all the world." From Tuesday's Daily. E. P. Wells iB in St. Paul.

John Ford of Atwill was in the oity today. Thomas Hall of Fargo is visiting in the oity. Mre. and Miss H. E.

White are viBiting friends in Bismarck. Mr. acd Mrs. Joseph Everett, a first born. States Attorney L.

Bartlett and wife of Cooperstown are in the oity. Geo. McKenzte and Harvey Hoover of Kensal were in the oity Sunday. Wheat closed in Duluth today at 90 cents flat, a decrease of 2 cents from terday Mies Qertie Ohlquist left for St. Paul evening where she intends to spend tbe fall and winter.

Fred Kneebone and Jno. Masters are enjoying a two week's outing at the lake with a jolly party. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Fridd and ter, Irene, of Valley City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Chapman.

The funeral of Mrs. G. Cooper took place this afternoon, Rev. Phillips of tbe Congregational ehuroh, officiating. Lieutenant Governor J.

M. Devine has returned from a three weeka' visit to his former home near Wheeling, Weat ginia. The Fair has recceived the big baby posters and every town from Fagro to Mandan has been billed. Tbe posters are good. Among the guests at the Gladstone today are Maynard Crane, Cooperstown James D.

Grant, P. H. Wilson and F. H. Cousins, Fargo.

G. E. Storms left for Devils Lake Saturday, but later learned of the serious illness of his son, John, in Duluth and has probably gone to him. Among those registered at tbe Capital hotel are J. A.

Buchanan, Buchanan Mrs. Frank Keeler, Pingree R. L.Wells, Waukeeha, Wis. and Mabel Benson, LaMoure. Tbe companion of the unfortunate man killed at Eckelson Sunday said the deceased was John Powers of Peoria, 111.

They had been traveling together for some time. Chas. Conroy mourns the loes of a fine water spaniel and Louis Weil his good bull dog that he has had for along time. Both are said to have gone by the poison route. The bull dog broke his chain and was gone but a short time when a boy reported tbe dog's death.

J. T. Pugh, representative of the VunDusen-Harrington grain commission firm of Minneapolis and Dulutn, was in the oity today looking up shipments. Mr. Pugh is one of the old timers of tbe state, his father for eleven years having been register of the Fargo land offioe, removing the offioe from Pembina in '73.

A gentleman, recently from Duluth, saya men are leaving $1.50 a day jobs there to come to the wheat fields of the two Dakotaa. Signs are up about the city: "Men wanted to go to tbe Dakota harvest fields" and there is diffionlty in getting men. Here they have much difficulty in seounng employment at $1.25 or $1.50. The trains are loaded each day with laborers, moat of whom, however, prooeed up tbe Northern branch. Messrs E.

D. Strong, E. M. Chase, H. N.

Middleton of this oity and Fred Middleton, bis brother, of Miles City, left for tbe east last night to purchase fall stocks for their respective stores. Mr. Strong and Mr. Middleton will select lines of dry goods for the fall rush. Mr.

F. Middleton is in a gsneral chandise establishment and will buy the fall and winter stock of clothing. Mr. Chase will visit in tbe east for a few weeks. They expect to be absent some time.

The marriage of C. W. O. Lane of tbia oity and Miss R. Barrett of Winnipeg, Manitoba, took plaoe Saturday morning in St.

Paul'a oathedral, St. Paul. They arrived here Monday and for the present have taken rooms at Mrs. Corwin's. Mr.

Lane oooupies tbe position of roadmaster's clerk at railway headquarters and in his brief residence in the oity has made many friends who will extend hearty congratulations to himeelf and bride. Once and a while in4he large number of men coming to the state for tbe fall harvest will be found a maverick. He is entirely out of his element, but for the time being will take up anything to get a few dollarB to maintain existence until he can get baok into bis old trade. cently a salt with a deep rich voice, hoarsened by the eea breezes and the grog of many years service in tbe lish navy and tbe merchant marine, dropped into tbia oilioe for "a few to read." He said be was born on the island of St. Helena and served his apprenticeship in the English the seven yearB service when but 14 years of age.

He was a "powder monkey" on tbe battleship Thunderer at the ment of Alexandria in April, '82 and has seen, since then, a great deal of this globe. Last fall he arrived in Portland from Chile and became stranded. It was a poor time to rwhip and since then be has been high and dry on this reef with the land lubbers. When bilious or costive, eat a Casoaret oandy guaranteed. lOo 25c.

From Wednesday's Daily. Father Egan of Fargo is in the city. Miss Maggie Currie is visiting at ville. The Foresters initiated two candidates last night. A.

Blewett of Bismarck spent day in the city. Tbe foot ball team practised last ing in their new.Buits. J. E. Herbert is looking after Alliance matters in Eddy county.

Dr. O. W. DePuy of Bismarok is the guest of his brother in the city. J.

H. Sears recently completed anew residence on his farm near the city. Luxton J. Brooks of Windsor today marketed a oouple of fine, fat steers. Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. Huntington turned today from their eastern visit. Willis Mott is spending a brief tion from postal duties in Buffalo, N.

1. John Knauf, with a party of friends, went to tbe lake today for a brief outing. Mrs. E. E.

Saunders and little son turned to the Red River valley last ing. Thoa. O'Malley, a brother of Valley City'a postmaster, ia in Jamestown day. Miaa Hostetter, one of Bismarok'a schoolteachers' ia reported visiting in the oity. Mrs.

B. Orlady and Mrs. F. A. Taylor are at Detroit lake enjoying a few weeks outing.

O. A. Webster, Grand Forks and William Ridley, Fargo, are guests of tbe Gladstone hotel. Mrs. W.

C. Tubbs with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hughes and party are 'camping 45 miles north of Bismarok. The Grand Forks Plamdealer oalla the Oolnmbiaa the aa though the laat game waa not suffioient for them to bear np under.

When tbe hair baa fallen out, leaving the head bald, if the scalp is not sbiny, there is a ohanoe of regaining the hair by using Hall's Hair Renewer. Attorney F. Baldwin aooompanied by F. Clock, left for Grand Forks today to present a motion to Judge Fiak for a new trial of tbe Olook-Wbite suit. J.

J. Nierling: Persons desiring oopies of the Fair premium list oan have the same by calling at my offioe in tbe opera bouse block, or addressing me. Evangelist Sunday addresses two msetings in Fargo Sunday. In tbe noon be will speak in tbe Y. M.

C. A. building and in the evening at the opera house. A concert and dance will be given at tbe Armory hall, Tuesday, Aug. under the auspices of tbe Jamestown Mandolin olub.

Concert at 9 o'clock, danoe at 10. Admission, 50 cents per oouple. The first fruit train of tbe season will pass through here from tbe coast this evening. Hereafter the trains of fresh fruit are expected to be run twice a week. They oonsist entirely of tor oara.

G. E. Storms: I left John in Duluth considerably improved, though for a few daya he was very aiok with appendioitis. Physicians securing such oases in tbe early stages claim cures oan be secured without operations. The Rebekahs will hold a pionio in Nearling's grove Friday, August 20th.

All Odd Fellows and families are invited. Those not having rigs will meet at lows harness shop at 10 o'olock a. m. A program has been predared. H.

S. Helm and F. H. Chapman tended tbe meetiyg of the Red River Valley Miller's association in Fargo terday. It waa decided to advance tbe prioe of flour at tbe rate of five cents per barrel for each oent wheat has ad per tbe Fargo Forum.

E. F. Hunter set out a good deal of shrubbery and vines last spring and among the lot a oouple of Conoord grape vinea. These now bear a oouple of fine bunches of grapes of which he is larly prond. Mr.

Hunter's home is at the enteranoe to Elliott's park and as cozy and comfortable as oan be. The vacant lots and grounds in and about tbe oity area yellow, golden sea of rosin weed. It appears in greater profusion than ever noticed before. From tbe flowers is exuded a resinous, sticky substance, giving the plants the popular name of rosin weed. The true plant of that name is said to be native to California and is Bome times called the oompBBB flower because tbe edges of the leaves are disposed to point to the north and south.

J. J. Nierling yesterday began cutting wheat on bis farm just west of the city. Tbe grain is apparently quite green yet, but tbe ruet seems to have affected it BO that unless tbe binders are eet, to work at, once it will break down and large centage be lost. Mr.

Nierling says an exactly similar condition prevailed in Ohio in the early dave when they used to raise spring wheat there. The only way to save tbe grain was to cut it when quite green and trust to tbe sap in the stalks to mature the berry. Farmers wbo complain their fields are ripening very slowly, it is said, will find upon amination that tbe grain is breaking down, owing to tbe straw being ened by fust, and harvesters must be set to work to save tbe crop. Merit Hi intrinsic value of I £6 I If Hood's Sarsaparilla. 8 Merit in medicine means the power to cure.

Hood's Sarsaparilla possesses actual and unequalled curative power and fore It has true merit. When you buy Hood's Sarsaparilla, and take it according to directions, to purify your blood, or cure any of the many blood diseases, you are morally certain to receive benefit. The power to cure is there. You are not trying an experiment. It will make your blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus drive out the germs of disease, strengthen the nerves and build up the wholesystem.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best, in One True Blood Purifier. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood Lowell, Mass. Hood's Pills NINETY-SIX GENTS Duluth Wheat Comes Within Four Cents of the Dollar Mark.

Police Drive a Hundred Tramps and Idlers From the City. Duluth wheat closed Wednesday witbin four oents of the dollar mark. It opened at 90c and went np steadily and rapidly dunng tbe day oloeing at 2 o'olook at 96 oents. September 89c. This makea tbe local prioe for wheat 81o, a corresponding advance of aix oents from this morning's market prioe of 75o.

Cash flax closed in Duluth at 81.08. Drove Tramps Out. The polioe rounded up about a hundren idle men and tramps Tuesday and drove tbem out of the oity to tbe west. They have been camping in "pot gangs" in tbe timber west of the river and ing themselvee a nuisance about tbe city. On the departure of tbe bix o'clock train Tuesday swarmed on it just though it was run from this station for their particular benefit.

Two secured positions on the roof of the Inst car and as the train left the yards waved their hats to their coiarades who had be fen expelled from the steps. Conductor Hunter says tramps gregated in large numbers in LaMoure recently and gave out that they wanted work. A farmer told the marshall be wanted three men and together they went to tbe stock yards where the men were. When informed that a chance to work awaited three, one insultinglyasked what kind of farmer set op, and told tbe farmer to bring in bis farm tbe next day and if they liked it they might go to work for bim. The marshall promptly rounded up the gang and drove them from the plaoe.

No hoboes need apply there. The Northern Pacific has made a 85 rate from the Twin Cities to the harvest fields of this state and are reaping a harvest in this class of business. When winter oomes, if the men do not beat their way back in grain oars, tbe road will seoure a $10 or 312 fare from each. To Be Early With the Birds. Sportsmen are making preparations to be on the grounds bright and early day morning, to take advantage of tbe firat hours of the open season.

Supplies of ammunition are being laid in, rigs hired and dogs put in oondition for the first work in the coveys. Different ports are reoeived in regard to tbe birds but it is thought the coveys will be good thiB season and tbe sport excellent. Many parties are being made up to leave here Thursday evening. Among thoee wbo will go are F. A.

Taylor, Aug. Kubn and Frank Delaire Geo. Game, and Ed Rose and otbera will form other party J. J. Thompson and Dan Sacbo will work together D.

Sbocaey and Engineer W. Hughes will look after their share. These are but a few of tbe many parties now in formation. Practise economy in buying medicines as in other matters. It is economy to get Hood's Sarsaparilla because it tains more medicinal value than any doses one dollar.

Hood's Pills are the only pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Cure all liver ills. Put Mc Off at Buffalo. $27. OO For either of the above amounts the Northern Paoific Ry.

will take you to Buffalo, N. Y. anil return, your choice of routes. Tickets on sale August 20 and 21 only. Tickets limited to continuous passage in each direction final limit September 2.

These tickets are suhjvet to extension, so passencers (ran lenvp Buffalo returning on or before ber 20. Call and see me and learn all about it. J. E. SPt'BLIXtt, Agent X.

P. Jamestown. Burning, itching skin diseases ly relieved by I)eWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, uueqnalled for cuts, bruises, burns It heals without leaving a scar. D. Baldwin.

CHICKENS AND DUCKS. Open Sviinoii for Wild Ciainc BegiiiN Friday. Licences Issued. Iiiiportant Provisions and Severe Penalties of the New Law, The new game law and amendments to the old, passed at the last session of tbe legislature, are now in effect. The open season for game birds begins day, August 20, and for the benelit of the many sportsmen and hunters a brief synopsis of the most essential parts of the new law is made.

There are many changes made, tbe principul being that a license to bunt is necessary except upon one's own land and then only without a dog. Upon all other occasions and under all other ciroumstanoes a permit is necessary. Tne paragraph relating to permits ib, in full, as follows: 1613. Unlawful to Hunt Without a shall be unlawful for any person to hunt, kill or wound in this state any of tbe wild animals or birds mentioned in Section 7677 of the vised Code of North Dakota, as amended, without first having obtained a permit as Hereinafter provided for, which mit shall be subject to inspection by any person upon demand, and any person violating any of tbe provisions of this section is gmltv of a misdemeanor and upon conviotion thereof shall be fined not lees than 820 nor more 050 or may be imprisoned in tbe county jail not more than 30 days, or may be subject to both such tine and imprisonment vided, however, that nothing in this seotion shall prevent any resident of this state, or member of hia family living at home, from hunting on lands owned or controlled by bim during the open season as provided by law, unless such person either alone or with another or others use any dog in hunting, setting, pointing or retrieving any game, in which oase such permit most firot be obtained." Permits to hunt under the provisions of the state game laws from Aug. 20 to and including Deo.

15, are issued by tbe county auditor. Non residents are quired to pay $25 and residents 75 cents each, for the permits which authorize tbe bolder to bunt throughout the state either with or without dogs. Tbe following is the open season for tbe different game birds snd animals of tbe state: Prairie chioken, pinnated grouse, sbarptailed grouse, ruffled grouse or woodcock, Aug. 20 to Nov. 1st.

No quail, English or Chinese pheasent or Bwan can be killed until after Aug. 20, 1905. Yv'ild dnck, goose or wild swan or crane Aug. 20 to May 1st following. buffalo, moose, elk, deer, antelope, caribou or mountain Bheep Oct.

15 to Dfc. 15. Beaver and otter are protected until Oct. 15,1903. A violation of any portion of the above mentioned game laws is considered a misdemeanor and upon conviction is punishable by fines of $10 for each of the birds so killed, or nests of eggs of the same destroyed, and 8100 for every animal mentioned killed.

A $100 flue is also provided for every one convicted of running down any of the game animals mentioned with dogs or hounds, wbo set any spring or other gun, trap, snare or other device to kill any of tbe said animals or kills more tban 25 birds or five animals in any one day. In Stutsman county 36 resident licenses have been taken out up to dale no foreign permits. Those from the city who have secured their permits to bunt are: Dr A Rankin, Blewett, Porter, A Carnegan, A McLam, Oscar Russell, Geo Strong, ald, A Petty, Max Rusch, Graves, Hodge, Cadieux, Seiler, Spuling, Alex Gillfillan, Daily, Fletcher, Procter, Hallifax, Thos Scelen. Aug Kuhn, Vennum, Wilson, Bensch, Jno Canham, A Halstead, Wm Hughes, Sbookey. Boyd and Greene.

Spintwood and Wallace. Gibney. Larson and Kellogg. And Williamson of Dulutb, wbo is the owner of a couple of sections of land south of tbe city. Peter Pearson of this city is deputy game warden for the eastern part of the county and W.

W. Ford of Eldndge deputy for the western part. Mr. son says the law iu regard to violators is stringent, and he will not hesitate to bring proceedings against transgressors of its provisions. A warrant of arrest is not necessary acd right of search is also given.

Al-LEliED EVASIONS OF THE LAW. According to the Minneapolis Journal there has been shooting in the state for two weeks and it predicts that several specially protected twin city gunners sre ow getting the cream ot' the shooting. It appears to be a fact that the only thing necessary to the sportmen who desires Dakota birds is an ing with one or another of the wardens, says the Journal. Many of these are also guides, and some sportsmen in Minneapolis have received letters what ambiguous in the wording, but evidently meaning that tbe recipient may, if be chooses to do tbe "right thing," evade the $25 tax imposed by North Dakota on alien gunners, and take bis birds home with birn in tbe bargain, the condition of course being that be shall make himself very agreeable to the individual acting as guide. munications of the sort referred to are put in very guarded language, but the average man who owns a gun and wanta sport doesn't need a brick bouse to fall on bim before he tumbles.

For more than a hundred years tbe Shakers have been studying tbe al properties of plants. They have made discoveries, but their greatest aobievment was made last year. It is a cordial that contains already digested food and is a digester of food. It is effective iu removing distress after eating, and creates an appetite for more food so that eating becomes a pleasure. Pale, thin people become plump and healthy under its use.

It arrests the wasting of consumption. There never has been such a step ward in the cure of indigestion as this Shaker Cordial. Your druggist will be glad to give you a little book desoriptive of the product. Give the babies Laxol, whioh is Castor Oil made as palatable as honey. CHASTLY FIND Body of Unknown Man bly Mangled Found at Eekelson.

Pieces of an unknown man were picked up at intervals along the Northern oific track in the vicinity of Fox lake, two miles this side of Eckelson, Sunday night. The clothes were stripped from the headless t.nd limbless trunk and here and there were discovered portiona of the unfortunate person. A oloee search that night and Monday failed to disclose tbe head, so reporta aay. Cornoner F. H.

DeVaux of Valley City was notified and went to the aoene to hold an inquest. A man beating bis ride on a train firat gave tbe news of tbe accident and tbe section crew at Eckelson were sent out to gather up what they could. Who tbe man is, where be oame from, what hia destination was is unknown. It heals everything except a broken heart, may be said of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseaeea, cute, burns, bruises, tetter, eczema and all skin troubles may be cured by it quickly, permanently.

D. Baldwin. Demise of Mrs. C. Cooper.

Tbe death of Mary Ann Cooper, wife of Calvert Cooper, occurred at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at the family residence, Third avenue north. About two months ago she received two paralytic strokes, after which she gradually failed. Mrs.

Cooper was born in England 66 years ago. With her husband, whom she married about a third of a century ago, she removed to Nortb Dakota from Waukesha, settling on land west of Buchanan about 1885. There tLey lived until about a year ago, when they removed to this city. Beside tbe band five children are left. Henry, Charles and Lucretia are residents of this city, the last named being the wife of Wm.

Guymer. A son, Joseph, resides near Chamberlain, South Dakota, and a daughter, Mrs. Geo. MoClary, in apolis. Mr.

and Mre. McClary are at present in the oity. Tbe funeral was held at 2 p. m. Tuesday, brief services being conducted at the residence.

Interment in land Home cemetery. "I crave but One Minute," said the public speaker in a husky voice and then be took a dose of One Minute Cough Cure, and proceeded with his oratory. One Minute Cough Cure is unequalled for throat and lung troubles. D. Baldwin.

Taken Up. Taken up on section 8 Twp, 140 64: One bay mare, white strip in faoe, pear brand on left hip. Weight about 800 lbs. A. W.

Wedeman. Reward Offered. For return of black years old, white spot in forehead, white strip on rose animal stolen barn at Ypsilanti Saturday, July Si. 825 for arrest and conviotion of thief and $10 for return of mare. CHAS.

PHILLIPS, Ypsiianti, N. D. Oats, barley and ground feed for sale. J. A.

Buchanan. "They don't mpke much fuss about it." We are speaking of DeWitt's Little Early Rises, the famous little pills for constipation, biliousness, and all stomach and liver troubles. They never gripe. D. Baldwin.

Low Kxoursion to BulT.ilo, X. Y. G. A. K.

National Eucaiupmeiit. Via the Hultiiuciv A Ohio. K. K. On August 21,22 and 23 tbe Baltimore Ohio railroad will sell low rate sion tickets to Buffalo, N.

account G. A. K. National encampment. gers purchasing tickets at points west of Akron have choice of routes, via land and rail and in both directions, via Cleveland and steamer in both directions, via Cleveland and steamer going and all rail returning, or via all rail going and steamer to Cleveland, thence rail, turning.

Tickets will be valid for return until August 31, but are subject to an extention until September 20, 1897, on payment of a fee of twenty-five (251 oents, if deposited with joint agent of terminal lines at Buffalo. For further information call on or dress B. Austin, general passenger agent, Chicago, III..