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SENTIMENT STRONG FORO'CONNORTHRU

Fairness of Anti-Townley Can­didate For Governor Win­ning Many leaguers* Prom­ises Fair Trial oi MUl and Elevator.

A. Johnson, Antl-Tovrnley

•V

*!*

Candidate for congre&s in the third ?\ district, visited the v headquarters If in Fargo today and gave a very

interesting and encouraging report on the political situation in the westen countiesi-'*

"There is no question but " that. the Townleyites are losing ground in Western North Dakota," said (Mr. Johnson. "There is . such a

•; marked change bf sentiment that I v honestly believe that" I am going to

be the next congressman from the third district."

h Strong Sentiment For O'Connor In Mr. Johnson's opinion O'Con­

nor is practically assured of the election on November 2nd, of the Valley counties and the central

? parts of the state will do as well this fall as they did in the prlmar-

v ies. < " "You fellows will laugh at me

when I tell you how I feel about the •western counties, said Mr. Johnson.

; "The facts are, however, that the ' Independant candidate for gover-. noi; is sweeping everything before

him. League farmers are coming to out meetings and they are giving

» us a fair hearing. Several of the local leaders have in many places

v-waited upon Mr. O'Connor and pledg­ed him their support. Want Fair Trial For Mill and Ele­

vator "The farmers usually ask their

questions after the meetings. They usually want to lcnow if Mr. O'Con-

, nor and the other Independent state . candidates will give the elevator

and mill program a fair and honest trial if elected to office. When Mr. O'Connor pledges himself and his

, colleagues to this program he usua­lly- receives in return' pledges cf

5 support."' ','V; ' ' •. •' •

T-~ i ,

*

K. C. DONATE HUGE SUM TO LEGION FOR

MEMORIAL BUILDING The North Dakota department of

The American Legion has been ad­vised that the board of directors of the Knights of Columbus has voted to offer The American Legion $5,-000,000 for the purpose of erecting a memorial building in Washingtou. The sum represents the balance of the $40,000,000 collected by the Knights of Columbus for war pur­poses.

In the statement making public the offer the Knights of Columbus say:

"The building will be a memorial to our hero dead for their parents and other relatives, and an inspira­tion to the living and to future gen­erations .who will see in it a symbol of the sacrifices of these dead and find «in it an incentive to serve their country as unselfishly In the future.

"A suitable site must be obtained, preferably by act of congress.

"The offer is open to The Ameri-. can Legion until July 1, 1921."

* ' • " •

CONGRESSMAN YOUNG IN APPEAL FOR MORE

CARS TO SHIP GRAIN ^ St. Paul, Oct. 11.—P. E. Lee of -ifJ Grand Forks, secretary of the Grain •!$$:* Growers Association of Noth Dako-

ta, and, Congressman George M. Young; of North -Dakota, in a. tele-gram to O. P. Jacobson, of the Minn-

* V - esota state railroad and ware house commission,, said the car situation Is so serious - in North; Dakota that

' grain is . being.,^ dumped on the W .^und. ••

* North Dakota^ grain men. are ask-W • ing for assistance in obtaining cars.

Lv&ra&t - i s . . . Xp. DEATROF O. V. BROWN

' Word has.been received lit the death on. Monday9ct,; 4,

of €. V.-. Brown, formerly a well known business man and resident of<Wella county; ^who has made hi® home for the lasf few Tears" at Ban-nell, Florida. Mr. Brown hu been

; In declining health for some time. uq leaves a wttfJ fOTmerly.Ell^abeth tMopre of Carriftg#)*!,; sisj^R ofi^rs.

€ Heree

BRINTON IN ATTACK ON MANAGER dF BANK

J. A. Brinton, fonherly side part­ner of Townley is on the stump against the big boss, for reasons that Brinton ought to know.

At iMcKenzie, where he opened his campaign, Brintori gave F. W. Cathro, manager of the Bank of Nprth Dakota, an interesting point­er on how to increase the profits of the bank. Pointing to the fact that the etate bank is clipping coupons from state bonds which have not been sold,-^and crediting itself with 5 percent interest on $2,000,000 of bonds, as a profit of $100,000 a year Brinton suggested that there was no reasoh.why the profits should not be doubled, or trebled, or quad­rupled, by the simple process of in­creasing the interest rate on the unsold bonds. The bank would show a greater profit; nobody would be out a dime, and the} Cathro record tor efficiency in banking could be held before the farmers in a bright­er light. f

(Mr. Brinton also had something to say about the importation of Bot­tineau products—-particularly mem­bers of the firm of Mcintosh & Cath­ro of Bottineau—to Bismarck.

Mr. Cathro, who was getting about $3,000 a year in his bank at Bottineau, gets $10,000 from the state, said Brinton. •

Then W. R, Mcintosh," • Cathro's partner in the Bottineau bank, was brought to Bismarck and given $5,000 a year.

Next an employe of Mcintosh & Cathro was brought to the bank at an annual salary of$3,600.

"Mr. Cathro is a smart man", concluded Brinton, when he totaled the three salaries-?—$18,500 a year —drawn by Cathro, Mcintosh and their former employe.

Reports from McKenzie indicate that Brinton addressed , a good sized meeting, only'radical leaguers, who were instructed by William Prater, county league manager, to stay away, being absent.

WW

of Carrlpfl^i^ Blewett &*j&mcma^f.*'CTo

sons Floyd and Charles and daugh­ter Deborah/ Mr^Broiirn ^as at one

VAN ERM-BROWN WEDDING TUESDAY

A quiet but charmingly pretty wedding was solemnized at St. Mich­ael's church, Pingree, on Tuesday, October 12 th, Columbus Day, when Miss Julia -Kathryn Brown, young­est daughter of Mr. Joh nC. Brown, of Pingree, "became the bride of Mr. George A. Van Erem, Buchanan.

The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a. white satin dress with a beautiful picture hat. She carried a bouquet of American beauty roses and was attended by Miss Alice Van Ex.em, sister of the bridegroom.

The double ring ceremony was carried out. The bridegroom had as his best man, Mr. Harry J. Brown, brother of the bride.

A nuptial mass followed the mar­riage and the genial pastor of Pin­gree, who tied the nuptial knot, de­livered a beautiful and touching discourse on marriage.

. After a sumptuous banquet at tbo home of the bride's father the hap­py couple left for a wedding tour in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Van E-rem will make their home a little south of Buchanan. The presents were numerous, handsome and cost ly.

TEACHERS WILL MEET - AT MANDAN IN 1921

Bismarck, Oct. 15.—-Mandan was selected over Dickinson as the (place of the 1921 meeting place of the Southwestern Sectional State Teach­ers' association, which closed its ses­sion -here today. Officers elected were:

S. T. May, president of the Dick­inson State Normal, president.

H.' A. Jensen, superintendent of the Morton county 1 schools, secre-tary-treasurer.

WIMBLEDON

A

time, * agent.of; the Northern -Sfkoton ttdi had * wide1 aequain-

tence'la- F6ster, .Wells and' Bddy swg countief. .The faheral was;.heldr at

BunnelL It Is reported that death was occasioned by heart diseases

(From The News). The remains of George Oscar Al-

tringer, who died in France Decem­ber 8, 1918 the result of being wounded in battle, arrived here last Sunday and funeral services were held from. St. Boniface church Mon­day morning. Requiem mass was said by Father Mahue, Father Mul-loy acting as deacon and Father (McGeough as subdeacon. After the mass Father Miulloy delivered an eloquent and very impressive pa­triotic address eulogizing the ser­vice this young man had rendered to his God and to his country./. The services were attended by a large concourse of people and by the local ex-service men in uniform. 'Inter­ment was made in the Catholic cem-' etery the ' final tribute' being the firing of. the customary military, sal­ute.. ..

George Altringer Was the son of Mr.' and Mrs. Ferdinand Altringer, and was 25 years old at the time of his death. He was one of the many .Wimbledon boys who saw ^ active service in France, one of the few who made the supreme sacrifice and the only, onie .WhoM 'r^mfttosr^re brought iifroni France td Wimbledon for burial. ' -t;f" • , Wedding

A Quiet little home yaffair ' took place at the residenee of Mr. and 'Mrs. E. E. ' Fellison of' this place When, their' daughter, ''Miss" Hilda was married at high noon tO'Charles Fliietch of Spiritwood. The bride­groom's brother, Fred acted as best man and the brides sister, Hulda; as bridesmaid. An elaborate din-

i'ne!r .w«ii served immediately after weddinK- The families of both

bridegroom and bride were -in' at­tendance as guest. The Rev.: Theo: Mueller of the Reformed church of->ficiated^ They- >vill-: be • «t home; at the .FeUlsori. ,fati$"Aftei;'',a few dieiys <olourn ;wlth the bridegrooms par-^ats atrfipiritwoodi "

MINNESOTA OOW HAS TRIPLETS

^ofi!i«laple Lake,. Minn.—Ever since »f%|,^idy _Bountiful. a cow,, owned. by

'$•?€. IB. Shore of (M»ple XiS,fee, we can find no authenticated . case where anyglfeo btrthrto^Mf

,w many calves." So lusty and healthy l.» are the three calves that the moth-

er~ hae had -to ^oaU npoa^«aoth<ur cow in the Stuopf .herd to help feed

If; her «hUdr«a. Thf dim are imn^

POLISH CHILDREN PASS THRU STATE

Tony .Stumpf of akaple' tiake, Minh:V Care birth- to three calves a., month ago, veterinarians have been trying to flnd a paralieMnstahce on tecorid but have falled. i I'Tripleti are jol l^h X^ent Society with he^dquar-

Fifty-siz Polish kiddies passed thru Fargo . Friday enroute, from Poland-^ to Chicago where they will attend school. Sevoral Polish wo­men were with the ^hildre nand the 'car- was lnr charge of two ^ priests. The children will be sent to" school for several years thru the ge&eroe-ity o^the American Citizensiof Po-

rare in the bovi&eKworld," says Dr.' tem1 in-Chicago. Then they will be "that returned* to Poland. ,, ,, .:

Tbe^ cl^ldren had beeni taken ;fn>m ^£wd last year and wmt in-to?;fflIii^'^W<»fe* Vladivostok, where" they' remained durlhg the winter, they^JMCia. taken: to Japan «!«•' thiqr ipeiit' two noatli* te Tokto throush tho kindness of Vis-:

ASKS GOVERNMENT TO BORROW MONEY

TO FINANCE CROPS

N.D. STRAW VOTE a •• JON PRESIDENT

• & record of the straw vote cast 10 date thruout the' state, shows Hard­ing 52T69, Cox 2001.

The city vote registered at the Gladstone Pharmacy Bhows Harding

Director »l Faraier. C«nnca( »»• Ihe B. 9. Suggests Loans to Farmers, According to the vote being tak-at Not More than One Per'en thruout the united states m the "*• ' _ D .. , same manner as here, Harding's Cent More ' n&n • aid ny combined electral vote by men and

women was 353, to date and Cox electral vote 178. Two hundred and sixty six electral votes are required to elect.

In the summary thruotgL the coun­try Harding is receiving practicallv 2 female votes to l for Cor, and nearly two to one male votes favor (Harding over Cox.

Government Washington, Oct. 18.—Declaring

that "some one must" "finance this year's crops, George P. Hampton, managing director of the farmers national council, today wrote the fed­eral reserve board suggesting that in event the board definitely, decides against making an effort to get its members to discount farm paper, and warehouse receipts the government borrow money and deposit it in na­tional banks, to be loa*ned to farm­ers at not more than 1 per cent in excess of the rate the government pays.

Farmers thus would be able, Mr. Hampton said, to hold at least a part of their crops until they can get cost of production plus a reasonable profit Or until there is an effective consump­tion demand.

Either the primary producer or those who are seeking to get control of farm products and who ar,e able to get credit from some source must finance the crop, the latter said.

"The men seeking to corner agri­cultural products will not reduce *he price at which they sell crops, any sooner than they have to," Mr. Hampton declared. "The law of supply and demand will be unavail­ing in case these hoarders can ob­tain hn embargo on importation of farm produets in crude condition-as it is intimated they intend to do."

PILOT HAMILTON HAS CLOSE CALL

NEAR ECKLESON Pilot Hamilton who flew over and

around Jamestown the past week met with considerable misfortune on Saturday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock a half mile north Eckelson. The machine had landed, in a field and in some manner caught fire. Two little boys, Clarence Knutson and Tom Conlin, the former a grandson of E. J. Clamp of this city, noticed the machine and ran over and found (Hamilton unconscious. They notified Mrs. Martin Conlin and Mrs. MacLain neighbors who rushed to the assistance of Mr. Hamilton and dragged him away from the blazing machine just in time. He was unconscious for some time and it was with difficulty that his name was learned. Mrs. Hamil­ton, who was in Fargo, was tele­graphed ton and took her husband back to Fargo.

It is thot that the accident was caused by the explosion of the gas­olene tank and that the aviator was either hit by the' propeller or the explosion stunned him. The frame­work bf the plane still stands in the Conlin field and was viewed by num­erous parties Sunday. The machine belonged to a iLaMoure man who carried $2700 insurance.

Y SECRETARIES HAVE INTERESTING MEETING

All of the Y. U. C. A. of the state, with the exception of Grand Forks, were represented at the meeting of Y secretaries held here Friday and Saturday. The general secreary at Grand Forks, J. B. Crary, a brother of Dr. E. H. Crary of this city, was seriously injured in an auto accident recently, having his hip dislocated and was unable to be present as he expected. He was sent a telegram of best wishes by the state convention.

Dr. J. E. Rowe of Chicago was one of the principal speakers, and plans for the winter activities all over the state were discussed. The members of the local board of directors met with the convention in an informal dinner at the Gladstone dining room Friday noon. The session closed Sat­urday afternoon.

O'CONNNOR APPEALS TO PRESIDENT FOR

EMBARGO ON WHEAT An appeal to President Wilson to

take immediate action to stop the dumping of Canadian wheat on the American market, said to be the cause' of the drop in the price of wheat, was made Friday in a tele­gram signed by J. F. T. O'Connor, candidate for governor of North Dakota; R. J. Kamplin, candidate for attorney general; (H. H. Perry, candidate for United States senator, and Sveinbjorn Johnson, chairman of the Democratic state central committee. The telegram follows.

"Hon. Woodrow Wilson, Wash­ington, D. C. Unprecedented break in wheat market said to be due to the dumping of Canadian wheat on American market. This means loss

DAUGHTER MARRIED IN INDIA

Rev. and Mrs. A. 'Lincoln Shute of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Vivian Lizzie, and Rev. George Barney Thompson, at the Methodist Episcopal church in Lahore, India. Mrs. Thompson has been principal of the .girl's school in Lahore for two years, and before that was principal at Mutra and for two years also connected with- a hospital at Brindaban, India. Rev. Thompson is a missionary and stands high in the esteem of the heads of the foreign mission work in that country.

.The wedding was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Stuntz, In India, the former being the son of Bishop Homer C. Stuntz of Omaha.

-^Thompson will have charge of a' boys' school and a class of bible women at Basin, iBerar, India. Her vacation was to have' occurred Jan­uary next, but since the wedding the American trip will not be had until 1924.

SANBORN HAS A HARDING TEA

„ A Harding tea; was given Friday afternoon at Sanborn by the ladies of .that town. There was a large attendance of $romen and a fair sprinkling of ' men. Mrs.'" Frank .White, oil Valley City addressed the gathering on behalf of the republl-can'ticket. * - *

She spoke from the standpoint of the newly enfranchised women votr ers.. She urged them to—read and study the tesues; for themselves, and to form their own opinions, and that no woman should 'vote, the republi­can or the democratic ticket simply because her husband ..or father was .a republican or a democrat. She made it plain that her address was on behalf of the national, ticket on­ly, and that as to Btate matters they were governed by issues entirely in-dependent of national politics.

SYVKqSON—MOHN

Ballots are being cast In every big of mI111(mB of farmers ot North Da_ city and In nearly every town in every kota SItuation ln this state seri-state in the United States. Clerks in the stores watch the ballot boxes to see that the ballots are fairly kept, that the boxes are not being stuffed, and no bias is permitted to creep into this test vote. A state captain each day, in every state, is informed of the progress of the straw voting, and the Boston office publishes the bul­letins, which are mailed in 9,500 addressed envelopes and sent to the different stores throughout the country daily. Over 2,500 messages, mail, telegraph and by telephone, are required each day to get the returns to the Boston oflice of the United Drug company. Millions of persons throughout the country are reading the bulletins in drug store windows and getting a line on the sentiment regarding the presidential election.

BORQUIN-ALLEN WEDDING SATURDAY

The wedding of Miss Bess Allen and iMonroe 'Bourquin both of Jamestown took place Saturday af­ternoon at the home of thebride's aunt~Mrs. Thos. Withnell at Moor-head. " The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. 'Allen of San Jose, Calif., former Jamestown residents, and has resided in Jamestown sev­eral' years being employed at the N. P. headquarters, where also the bridegroom is employed. Mr. Bour­quin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. >L. Bourquin of Jamestown, is a graduate 'of the Jamestown high school and a former football play­er.

Mr. and Mrs. Bourquin were pre­sent at the wedding, which was a quiet affair.

X. P. RAILROAD . CHANGES IN TKE WEST

.l(r. Simon Syverson and '(Miss Minnie IMohn of Ypsilant! were unit­ed ln marriage this forenooh at the lScai(l. iLuthwan' church. Rev: J. O. WlsnsM ofllciatlng. Ur. Martin 3yvereon and Kiss Elma Vohni wife* nessedjthe" ceremony. Mr. S. Syver-sdn own* » farm near Windsor and in a few days Mr. and Mrs. Syver­son will commenoe 4io?sekeepinc at ttoir ffcm kiMMa-" - \ . ;,v;. .

•' .-.r.

G. H. Jacobus, for two years su­perintendent of the Yellowstone di­vision, with headquarters at Glen-dive, has been advanced to the su-perintendency^ of the Montana*divi­sion with headquarters at livings-ton, the change being effective' last Friday \V,:Tv Siu.an, train master and superintendent of bridges on the Yellowstone division will suc­ceed Mr. Jacobus. T. -H. Lantry, whom Mr. Jacobus succeeds has been made superintendent of tBe coast division with headquarters at Seattle.

CAPTURE!) A PELICAN

Walter Schneider while hunting Sunday, shot a big white pelican near Sydney. A flock of twelve peli­cans were going south and one was brought down the shot being made from an auto. The pelican weighs about fifteen pounds and his wings measure a distance of 8 feet from tip to tip. . The bird will probably be mounted. His disposition is not pleasant and he snaps savagely at all comers with his long beak which supports a supply pouch for several meals of fish, the pelicans favorite diet. Most of the pelicans bred in Canada winter on the Gulf of Mex­ico.

FUNERAL OF LITTLE VERNA EVENSON

Last Thursday, Oct. 7, little Ver-na, 19 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Halvor Evenson died at James­town. Funeral services were held at the Evenson home six miles south east of Spiritwood Saturday fore­noon at 10 o'clock, Rev. J.' C. Wis-naes officiating. Interment was made at the Spiritwood cemetery.

V . S. CIVIL SER­VICE. EXAMINATION

The U. ,S. Civil Service commis­sion announces an open competitive examination for first grade clerical positions to be held November 6th. Entrance salaries range from $900 to $1,500 a year, although appoint­ments may be Infrequently made at higher or lower* salaries. Further information can be secured by refer­ring to the bulletin boards at the Jamestown post office.

MILK USED TO QUENCH FIRE

IWhen.Wm. Bronough, living 2% miles north of Carrington, discover­ed his barn on lire last Saturday he used a pail of milk he was carrying to quench the blaze. The flames had reached almost to the roof When (Mr.'Bronough happened along and the pail of milk stopped the flames and gave the owner a chance to rustle water to put out the smouldering fire. Damage was con­fined to. one corner Of: the structure.

RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION

ous. Respectfully request that ac­tion be taken to prevent dumping of grain, from Canada, or other countries, on American market. Prompt action necessary.".

Young Wires President Congressman Young of Valley

City, according to a message from there today, has wired the Presi­dent urging an embargo, and he al­so is advising his friends through­out the state to take similar action to the end that President Wilson may be made conversant with the very serious nature of the condition that threatens.

FERRIS WHEEL IN PARIS IS BEING DISMANTLED

Paris, Oct. 9.—The Ferris Wheel which has attracted much attention among foreign visitors in Paris for the past 20 years, but which accord­ing to landscape artists and archi­tects has been a desecration of the artistic horizon of Paris, is doomed The work of domolisliing the wheel is to be started in a few days. It was built at the time of the Paris Exposition in 1900, is more than 300 feet in diameter and contains several million pounds of steel which will be used in the recon­struction of the devastated regions.

POTATOES $1.25 PER 100 L15.

Moorhead, Oct. 6.—The price of potatoes to growers dropped to $1.25 per hundred weight in Moor­head today, with the market weak and farmers still inclined to hold. This is a drop of about 15 cents since yesterday.

The Chicago market was weak today with receipts 5S cars and the price for Ohios from $1.80 to $2.00 per hundred pounds.

SCHOOL KXROLLMEXT SHOWS GROWTH IX JAMKSTOW N

The public school enrollment shows that 372 children, who are now enrolled in the schools, have come to Jamestown since June 21, 1 - 9 2 0 . These c h i l d r e n were no t en -

Jr..

Wooddell,

The United ^States Civil Service Commission has announced an ex­amination for the County of Stuts-^ man, I?. D. to be held at JTamestown and COurtena? on. NOT. 13,.4920 to fill they Position pt rural, carrier at Cleveland, Coortenrfy, * Edmunds, Jamestown and iMedina and vacan­cies that may later occu% on rural routes from other post office* in the abOTe^nentlbned 'eoiinty. 4^.^^

-\ <J. JK.. whites that he saw

the 8 game series at Brooklyn and Cleveland, VRfUUtlw has not r«%' gOne into effect down there *aui jov

AUCTION SALE DATES These are only a few of the sales

which have already been dated: Tues. Aug. 31, John O'Brien, James-townSat. Sept. 4—Medina. Fri Sept. 10—Earl Rilling, Bloom Sat. Sept. 11—W. Johnson, Montpel 161* Mo'n. Sept. 13—Fred Doctor, CrystaJ Springs. Tues. Sept. 14—C. C, Windsor. , Wed., Sept. 15—C. Schubbe, James-

Thurs Sept. 16—Walt. Melli, Adrian Fri. Sept 17—L. Meilke, Jamestown Sat. Sept. 18.—C; B. Corbett, Clem-

Mon., Sept. 20—D. Drake, Ypsilanti. Tues. Sept. 21—A. Bolter, Adrian. Wed. Sept. 22—CJ. Wilson, Wood-worth. Thurs. Sept. 23--McClusky, Ypsilanti Friday, Sept. 24.—Mrs. Naumann, Jamestown Sat. Sept. -5.—M. Cone, Montpelier. Mon. Sept. 27—M. C. Emo, James-town. Tues.' Sept. 28—C. Intlerkofer, Mar-

We'd. Sept. 29—F. Huebner, Ypsil­anti. Thurs. Sept. 30—A. Vandenhuevel, Jamestown. Fri. Oct. 1—'R. Oglivie, Eldrldge. Sat. Oct. 2.—T. Hefferman, Ypsilanti Mon. Oct. 4-^-F. Radtke, Eckleson. Tues. Oct, 5.—W m. Frederick, Montpelier. Wed. Oct. 6—"M. Haase, Sanborn. Thur. Oct. 7—J West. Medina. Fri. Oct. 8—H. Falck, Buchanan. Sat. Oct. 9—'Mrs. N. Brown, James, town. _ „ ,, Mon. Oct. 11—Henry Cross, Medina. Tues. Oct. 12—E. Rilling Bloom. Wed. Oct. 13—Sahr & Holland, Jamestown. Thur. Oct. 14.—Nagel Bros. Marlon. Fri. Oct. 15—B. Teeter, Montpelier. Sat. Oct. 16—C. Folk, JameBtown. Mon. Oct. 18—R. Lapauw, Marion. Tues. Oct. 19.—Rosemore estate, Windsor. Wed. Oct. 20—Goodroad, James­town. Thurs. Oct. 21—Mrs. Hoveland, Jamestown. Fri. Oct. 22—J. Hoffman, Medina. Sat. Oct. 23—Mrs. B. G. Dunlap, ton. Mon. Oct. 25—O. Anderson, Medina. Tues. Oct. 26.—Thorkleson, Millar, ton. Wed. Oct. 27—Mrs. Mahler, Me­dina. Thurs. Oct. 28—J. Merts, James­town. Fri. Oct 29—Mrs. Wiese, Eldrldge. Sat. Oct. 30—J. Dufickel, Mont­pelier. Mon. Nov. 1—DeHaan, Montpelier. Wed/ Nov. 3—Medina. -Thurs. Nov. 4.r—John Somsen, Buch­anan. Fri. Nov. 5, Ypsilanti. Sat. Nov. 6.—Ben Friend, Wool: worth. Mon. Nov. 8.—Ben Orlady, James-Toes. Nov. 9—Woodworth. town. 'Wed. Nov. 10.—S. 3. Marnsr, Wood-worth. v r

<Fr i .Nov . 12—James town . Sat. Nov. 18—Montpelier.

(jail and see me-for a date for yotar sale. •; •' / v. • - * *£

BCN^IUUtTSM

rolled in the schools last year nor I pupils who were enrolled in thefepifp* enumerated in the school censu3' schools last year are not enrolled"V in June. | this year, showing a gain over last „>

The school records show that 276 year of nearly one hundred pupils.

INSURANCE at .

A l f r e d S t e e l A . g e r \ c y •®e Oldest Insurance Office in

- Stutsman County

JAMESTOWN, NORTH DAKOTA

HOTEL PULSHER 300 FIFTH AVE. SO.

Phone 418

Steam-Heated Rooms

Moderate Prices

Jamestown, North Dakota

f'ti

GEO. LIPPERT, President. JACOB YAEGER. Vice-President

CO-OPERATION IS OUR MOTTO Janet River Valley Mutual Fire & Lightning Xnraraace

Company Lowest Rates on Farm Property and Grain.

Tornado Insurance OFFICES: ORLADY BLOCK

RUTH WILLIAMS, Sec.-Trea*. JAMESTOWN, H. 0.

There is nothing as important as a time piece, during

the Spring work.

WATCHES $2.00 to $60.00

ALARM CLOCKS $2.50 to $3.50 I j? We do fine Watch and Jewelry repairing

t

1 E. J. RHODJ* y | Jeweler and Florist, Jamestown, N. Dak. i

% We do high grade watch repairing. |

WE SELL LAND!! THAT'S OUR BUSINESS

FARMERS. LIST YOUR FARMS WITH US WE HAVE MONEY TO PUCE

ON REAL ESTATE WITH

PREPAYMENT PRIVILEGES.

WRITE OR CALL AT OUR OFFICE

JOHN B. FRIED LAND COMPANY JAMESTOWN, NORTH DAKOTA

I in I I i | j I igiI|iiji.!• <iij.•! 'ji'1'ij.I''!• I'•!'• -If 'I1111 '1'•!'I1 !• <• '1 II I

W£ THREW THE. OLD ONE. OUT

HAVE A FINE.

RANGE YOU, TOO, WILL THROW OUT YOUR OLD RANGE WHEN

YOU COME IN AND SEE THE MANY NEW POINTS TOOUR RANGES. THEY SAVE FUEL, SAVE 9KP8, AND DO JUST THE FINEST COOKING! u ,

. COME IN AND SEE OUB RANGES AND COOKING STOVES AND YOU'WHiL WANT THEM; PRICE THEH AND YOU WILL BUY. - 4

> OUB HARDWARE VBABI > .

' -

wm

JAMESTOWN HARDWARECO. SSM&tS,

+.X.2&S

mm*

Wf, Wf,

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Si JR. -