Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1914-06-04
milwaukee SPEClE
VISITS JAMES7 z|.yk
Wisconsin Business Men I
Long Junket.

"The Milwaukee Special" with
about one hundred of the biggest bus
iness men from the famous Wisconsin
Gty, visited jamestown Tuesday,
coming on the de luxe train to
the coast and return. They spent
about one-half hour in jamestown,
visited the Elks home. where they
were presented with the key to the
city by Mayor Kelley, with cordial
welcome to use it. Mayor Bading of
Milwaukee responded, thanking
Jamestown's business men for the
courtesies and hoping that the
friendships formed would prove
lasting. He said that the Wisconsin
manufacturers had had their eyes
opened as to the wealth of North Da-
kota, the granary- Of the United
States. The visitors were escorted
to jamestown from Valley City by
Secretary Haas, DR.. r. G. DePuy and
"A. c. Maxwell. The other stops in
the state were at Fargo, Mandan,
Bismarck and Dickinson.
There were many lines of industry
represented "in addition and of great
er importance than beer and social
ism." 1t is one of the biggest trade
excursions ever taken in the coun-
try.
In his short talk, Mayor Gerhard A.
Bading stated that he was especially
interested in Jamestown, as his wife,
formerly Miss Carrie Clemmer,
daughter of former superintendent
of the jamestown public schools re-
sided for many years in this city.
A representative of the Minneapolis
Journal read several kilograms of in
terest to the Milwaukee travellers, re-
porting 100000 wind storm swept
over the fair gronds this morning;
$4,000 fire in well-known store;
Two noted Milwaukeeans reported
saved from the Empress Of Ireland
wreck; political notes and other fash
es by wire.
In the party of Milwaukee business
men were: Mayor Gerhard A. Bading,
president; Fred w. Rogers of the
Merchants & Manufacturers associa-
ton, of Milwaukee, and representa-
tives of the firms of Ellsworth &
Thayer Manufacturing Co., Middleton
Manufacturing Co., Meyer Boot &
Shoe Co., P. c. Kamm & Co., Crucible
Steel Casting Co., o. G. Hansen Man
ufacturing Co., Hoffman & Billings
Manufacturing Co., L. Kindling Co.,
WollaegerManufacturing Co., Wad-
hams Oil Co., Ambrosia Chocolate
Co., Pritzlaff Hardware Co., J. Hoff-
man & Sons Co., Coll & Frank Co., D.
Adler & Sons Clothing Co., Benjamin
Young Co., Milwaukee Bag Co., Met
ropolitanLife Insurance Co., Wiscon-
sin TelephoneCo., Aetna Life Insur-
ance Co., M. & M. Association, T. M.
E. r. & L. Co., L. ]. Mueller. Furnace
Co., Wright & Joys Co., Jacob Best
Co., Milwaukee Sentinel, Vilter Manu-
featuring Co., H. G. Schranck Co.,
Lindsay Bros, Milwaukee auditorium,
Independent Chamical institute Of
Milwaukee, American Can Co., Ger
mania National bank, A. S. Kahn Co.,
Espenhain Dry Goods Co., American
Granite Co., Second Ward Savings
bank, CIV. & H. M. Ogden, German
Ia Publishing Co. Milwaukee Glove
Co., National Enameling & Stamping
Co., Toepfer & Sons, Charles Pola-
check & Bro. Co., M. Heimann Co.,
Pabst Brewing Co., Evening Wiscon-
sin, Milwaukee Mechanics. Fire In
surance Co., George Ziegler Co., West
sefn UnionTelegraph Co., Dennison
Manufacturing Co., Milwaukee Reli-
ance Boiler Works, Cream City Bed
ding Co., Rauser, Leavens & Kisstn-
ger Co., Weisel & Co., Speich Stove
Repair Co., schwaab Stamp & Seal
Co., American Surety Co., August G.
Kurtz Co., H. B. Stanz Co., -Burdick &
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