1
^ " r WMaWUUMII' V-X 1 V. m v Wif WS*^4 % ""«*H \ * ** 1 ' 4 2-$^ v r 1 j, ^ $ 3ft ^ -fi, •> £\"V> k^n'??s lv£}», i 7 V* «WM V , a > 3 - ,-<> #?£** ^'sD^.JSA $ v &<. V -* mM Nf •$:m te^? %&& Boils and Pimples Give Warning. AN UNFAILING SIGN THAT NATURE IS APPEALING When Nature is overtaxed, she has her own way of giving notice that assist- ance is needed. She does not ask for help until it is impossible to get along without it. Boils and pimples are an indication that "the system is accumulating impurities which CAD IICI P must be gotten rid of ; they are an urgent appeal for assistance rUn ilCLr I —a warning that can not safely be ignored. To neglect to purify the blood at this time means more than the annoyance of painful boils and unsightly pimples. If these impurities are allowed to remain, the system succumbs to any ordinary illness, and is unable to withstand the many ailments which are so prevalent during spring and summer. Mrs. L. Gentile, 3004 Second Avenue, Seattle. Wash., says: " I was afflicted for a long time with pimples, which were very annoying, as they disfigured my face fearfully. After using many other remedies in vain. S. S. S. promptly and thoroughly cleansed my blood, and now I rejoice in a eood complexion, which I never had before." Capt. W. H. Dunlap, of the A. G. S. R. R., Chattanooga. Tenn., writes: " Several boils and carbuncles broke out upon me, causing great pain and annoyance. My blood seemed to be in a riotous condition, and nothing I took seemed to do : uny good. Six bottles of S. S. S. cured me completely ; and iny blood has been perfectly pure ever since." S. S. FOR THE BLOOD is the best blood remedy, because it is purely vegetable and is the only one that is absolutely free from potash and mercury. It promptly purifies the blood and thoroughly cleanses the system, builds up the general health and strength. It cures Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheuma- tism. Tetter, Boils, Sores, etc., by going direct to the cause of the trouble and forcing out all impure blood. Books free to any address by the Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga. M. F. KLINEFELTER, PROPRIETOR OF City Dray Line Cartage of nil kimta promptly utti-mlcd to. Pianos mill Fiiniiturt: cart-fully moved. Commercial men'* trade solicited. Legal Notices. NOTICE OK JIOM1SSTEAD FINAL I'KOOF. Land Ulllce HifinarcU, N. I)., Sept. IS 1KM). Notice is hereby given that tlie following named suit lor h:t.* tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in fupportof his claim, and that said proof will be made before .James G. Saunders, Clerk of the District (.'otirt. nt hisolricc inpickinson, X. 1)., on the -Mh day of Octo- ber, 1899, viz: HERMAN H. E(«(iEUT. for the seVi sec. 21, twp. 141, n.. r Dl, w. Ho names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: August Koesel, .Jakob Buchholt/., Win. Jvrue- tfer of Antelope, and Ferdinand Hebron. N. IX A. 0. MCUILMVIUY, Register. NOTICE OF UOMKSTEAD FINAL 1MIOOF. Land Oflico at liigmarck, N. D.. Sept. IS, 180'.). Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make ttna) proof in support of hie claim, and that said proof will be made before Jus. G. Saunders, clerk of the district court, at hisolllcu in Dickin- son, N. D. on the ssth day of Oct., 1809, viz: liEllNAT MARTIN, for the nj ne?.i sei no 1 * neJa se l £ eoc. 20, twp. 189 n.r.Olw. He nuines the foliowingwitnesece to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of eaidJand, viz: Johan Martin, Nikolaus llcrr» Joseph Weber, Antelope, and Ferdinand Leutx of Hebron, N. D. 0-2TF-Ut. A. C. MCGILLIYHAT, Register. MAKE YOUR Final Proof REFORE JAMES G. SAUNDERS, Clerk of tlio Dibtrict Court, DICKINSON, - - NORTH DAKOTA Homestead Entries Taken and Con- tests Heard. A FIENDISH WEAPON. It Would Kill and Wvc No Hark to Tell the Talc. "I have handled a good many out- landish weapons," said a New Orleans enrio dealer, "bnt here is a little in- strument that for pnre diabolism beats Anything I ever saw in my life. I bought it the other day from a Norwe- gian sailor, who tells me it was given to him by a Jap at Yokohama—a story that yon may toke for what it is worth." As he spoke he opened a show case nnd took bnt what eeeincd to IKS an or- dinary Chinese marking brush of rather large size. The handle was some ten inches long and the diameter of a load pencil. By giving it a sharp twist it separated about a hand's breadth from the end, after the manner of a sword cane, and attached to the smaller piece was a slender glass rod with a nccdlo point. The rod was not much bigger than a knitting needle, and with tho handle it bad the effect of a very small and delicate stiletto. "I should think that wonld break if it were used to stab with," remarked a visitor after examining the contrivance. "Certainly it would," replied the dealer, "and that is where the fiendish- noss of the thing comes in. Look close- ly at the glass rod and you will see a tiny groove filed around it about two inches from the hilt. Suppose that it was driven into the body of a man, it would bo certain to break at the groove and would loave at least three inches of glass buried in his vitals. The puncture would be so small that it wonld close when the stnmp was drawn out, and I doubt exceedingly whether a single drop of blood wonld follow. In other words, the victim could receive his deathblow withont knowing exactly what had happened to him. He would feel a shock and a pang, but find no wonnd, and meanwhile the assassin would stick his brush together and go abont his business.—New Orleans Times-Democrat. NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAJ, PltOOF. United States Land Oflicc, Bismarck N. D. Sept. Si, 1899. Notice ie hereby given that the foJiowing-nam- ed settler hut* tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that eaid proof will be made before James G. Saun- ders,clerk of district court, nt his office in Dick- inson, N. D„ on Nov. 4,189!), viz: FRAN/5 .BEELIKR, for the n\v H section 24, tp. l;«) n. range 91 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon uud cultivation of said land, viz: John Wicgls>nder, John Brown, Martin Holly, Jacob Klein, ail of Taylor, N. D. 9 30 Gt. A. C. MCGILLIVBAY, Register. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF. Laud Oflicc at Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 14,1399. Notice is hereby given that the following-nam- ed settler has tiled iioticc of his intention to make ttunl proof in support of his claim, and that paid proof will be mace before Jumes Q. Saunders, clerk of the district court,* at his office in Dickin- non, N. D.on tho 25tli day of Nov., 1899. viz: GEORGE R. RICKMAN, for tho nwH sec. CC, twp. 339 n. range 94 w. lie names the following witnesses to prove hie continuous residence upon and cultivation of said laud. Nk: John Li1ile,.Tohn H. Rickinan.E. T. Stundiflrd nnd Thomus Mitchell, all of (tludMone, N. 1). 10-21-0t. A.C. MCGILLIVRAY, Register. Rotary Motion ami Ball Bearings* m o PLEST BEST EVER BEARIN6S J.J. FREEMAN, Agent. Watch out for the SYRACUSE CRIMSON RIM BICYCLES. None better made. NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL, PROOF, U. 8. Land Oflico, Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 14,1899. Notice is hereby given that the following-nam- ed settler has iilcd noticeof her indention to make final proof in support of lu-r claim, and that said proof will be made before James G. Saunders, clerk of the district court, at his office in Dickiii son, N. 1)., oathe25th dayof Nov., 1899, viz: ADALINK E. RICKMAN, for the se. i sec. 34, twp. 139, n., r. 94 w. She numestlie following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John Littlo, George R. Hickman, E. T. Standi Urd and Thomas Miichcll. all of Gladstouc, N.D. 10 21-6t. A. C. MCGII.LIVHAY, Register NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF. Land Officc at Bismarck, N. D., Oct. 14,1899, Notice is hereby given that the following-mini* ed settler has Hied notice of hie intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be inado before Jus. G. Saunders, clerk of the district court, at his office in Dick- inson, N. D., on the 25th day of Nov. 1899, viz: • JOHN HENRY RICKMAN, for the swlsec. 26, twp. 139, n. range 94 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said laud, viz: John Little, George R. Rickman, E. T. Standi- fird and Thomas Mitchell all of Gladstone, N. D. 10-21-Gt A. C. MCGILLIVRAY, Register. cle Sam's Monogram Whiskey snd th& doctor necessary when sickness y Used by m . J leadingphysicians | and In hospitals. Vl .Sold by DrueeiitA. Oe&Tens and oeo .E3bh 2& SON5 A /] 5t.Paul end Minneapolis. { High grade in every particular. We sell the chain or chainless wheels. We have them for little boys and girls; and "grown ups." We can sell you a good guaranteed wheel for also one at $29.00 $23.75 We handle Bike supplies. The Syracuse High Grade Chain Wheel $40.00 H. A. DAVIS & CO., §T„ .^tlCKlNSON, N.|D, PETERS Celebrated NewVlctor Shells Loaded only with the Famotl* Kings Smokeless Dnt2/laM hi « h « r veloc ' t\VW€lfyi* ity than any other loaded shell*.Recoil litfht, pattern excellent at all dis- tances and shells shoot clean! Referee Shells are loaded with KING'S SEMI- SMOKELESS POWDER, and have the good points of NEW vfCTORS ex- cepting that they make "just a little Smoke" These .shells lead- do not accept substitutes. Send for Free Booklet about Powde r. Cart ridges. Scores.etcjto THE PETERS CARTRIDGE CO- •' .CINCINNATI, o. HOW TO STOP WORRYING. There In a Snre Way If Yon Will Only Make Yourself Tliluk So. "Tho nsnal way people set about stopping worry is h wrong one," writes Mary Boardman Page in Tho Ladies' Home Journal. "That is why it is so unsuccessful. If a doctor tells a patient he must stop worrying, the patient is likely to say impatiently: 'Oh, doctor, don't I wish that i could I But I can't. If I could have stopped worrying a year ago, I would not be ill now I' All of which is probably perfectly true. And the doctor does not always know how to help him, because both doctor and patient have an idea that it is possible to repress worry through an effort of the will. This is a mistake. It is not possible to repress worry. Yon have got to replace it with something else. "Let me illustrate this by a figure. Suppose you were to go into a com- pletely dark room, wishing it to be light. How would you set about the work? Would you try to scoop the daTkness up in buckets and carry it out at the door? Not at all. You would just open the windows and shutters and let in the blessed sunlight. You would replace the darkness with light. So it is with worry. The only possible way to get rid of it is to replace the worry attitude of mind with the non- worry attitude. And this can always be done when the person is sincere and patient in his desire to bring it about. All he has to do is to be passive and let nature have her own perfect way with him." An Kur One. He entered the cheap restaurant and took a seat at one of the tables. "Will you have a 15 cent dinner or a 26 cent one?" Inquired a waiter. "Is tftere any real difference?" "Certainly." "What Is ltr "Ten cents."—Ohio State Journal The western part of Persia is In- habited by a species of camel which Is the pygmy of its kind. They are snow white and are on that account almost worshiped by the people. Lieut. Smith Writes. No: tli Dakota Boy. Who 6ot a Com- , mission, Writes Interestingly ' From the Philippines. Lieut. Fred £. Smith, who was former- ly with the North Dakota volunteers but was given a commission as first lieut, in the 36th, writes an interesting letter to friends at Grand Forks, as follows: Bacalor, Philippine Islands, Aug. 30, 1899.—I see a good deal of comment in the papers about the way General Otis is managing affairs here. He is in a difficult position to hold—military gov- ernor and commander of the troops com- bined. Either one of these is a difficult position to till. He is practically being overworked. He does not rely upon his subordinates but investigates everything for himself, anil understands it thorough- ly, both in civil and military matters. He should be relieved from the position of commander of the army here and be military governor, having the former, however, under his orders. He is cer- tainly entitled to considerable credit for the way he has managed affairs so far. We have just started a form in the regiment that is certainly a good one. It consists of calling the names of the men killed in action, at re- treat roll-call. The man on the right of the front rank answers "killed in action' when their names are called. I am glad to say that our company does not have- to answer for anyone as yet, but the idea is certainly a good one and will tend to keep in memory those who have passed away and to impress those who join after, with what the company has gone through. Sept. 2.—Gen. Joe Wheeler dined with the colonel and the officers called on him in the afternoon. He is a rather short man, very spare, white hair and beard, but nevertheless he appears quite rugged. He is something over 64 years old. Seemed ;;s it lie w;is most too old to stand much Held work .such ;ij a briga- dier generic! lias to do, but ho may sur- prise us. We have not yet been assigned to his brigade. He gave us quite a nic little talk; made us feel good by telling us what a tine reputation the western volunteers had, etc. He also said he thought the climate here much superior to that of Cuba; also that he did not leel the heat so much here as there. We are living pretty good here now. Get fresh meat every day nearly. The grade of salt meat is also much superior to what it used to be. They issue now instead of side bacon, the entire side of a pig, with the exception of the ham and shoulder, leaving in all the tenderloin. Today for dinner we had ham, corned beef, rice, potatoes, bread and two kinds of pie, lemon and cranberry. Not so bad, was it? Sept. 3.—A corporal and five men from Co. A of the Thirty-sixth were out on a scout this afternoon. On their way back, passed a cornfield, they were fired on by 10 or 15 insurgents. Two of the men fell wounded, one of them dying 10 minutes after. The other boys stood off the na- tives and forced them to retreat. ' During the excitement one of the boys got away from the rest and strayed off. One ol the two remaining uninjured then went after a bull cart about 500 yards away, leaving the other on guard over the wounded. He forced a native to hitch up his caribou, and bringing the cart to where the wounded and dead men were, loaded them on and brought them back alone, three and a half miles. The wounded man was shot in four places, once through the ankle, once through the leg, once through the hip and the other through the side. None of them are thought to be fatal. The dead man was taken at once to San Fernando. The missing man turned up about three hours after the others returned. NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL. puoor. LANDOTFIOB AT BISKABCK, N.D. Sept. litb, 1809. Notico is hereby given thattlio following nam- ed settler has filed notice of bis intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before James O. Saunders, clerk of the District conrt. Stark county, at his office in Dickinson, N. D., on 28th day of Oct., 1699, viz: HANS ELICIN, for thee yt sw J sc%,nwt lot 3, Bee. 2, twp. 138, n. range 93 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence uponobd cultivation of said land, viz.: Andy Knudson, Peter Johnson, A. A. Rosen, duhl, li. T. Elkin, all of Taylor, N. D. 9-23 6t. A. C. MCGILLIVBAY, Register. NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FIN At, PROOF. Land Office at Bismarck, N. D. Sept. 14, 1899. .Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Jas. G. Saun- dors. Clerk of the District Court, at his office in Dickinson. N. D., on the U8th day of Oct. 1899, viz: TOItGER B. ELKIN, for the sw% section 84, twp. 139, n, range 93 w. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residoncc upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: Peter Johnson, A. A. Rosendahl, Andy Knud- son and Huug El kin all of Taylor, N. D. 9-23-6t A.C. MCGILLIVRAY,Register. NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF. U. S. Land Oflicc Bismarck, N. D., Sept. 14, 1899. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler baB filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and thatsaid proof will be made before James G. Saunders, clerk of the district court, at hiB office in DickiuBun, N. 1)., on the itjth day of Oct., 1899,viz: PETER JOHNSON, for tho ne. li section 10, twp 138 n., r. 93 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz: Hans Elkin, Andv Knudson, A. A- Rosendabl, T. Elkin. all of Taylor, N.D. B 9-23.6t A. C. MCGILLIVBAY, Register. CONTEST NOTICE Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office, Bismarck. N. D. Sept. 7,1899. A sufficient contest aflldavit having beon filed in this office by.Michael Oleheiser, contestant, against Timber Culture entry No. 1732 made Oct 16.1889, for the sonth-ouBt 'A north-west lots 3.4 and A, sec. 6, twp. 139 n., range 95 w, by Joseph W. Vaucban. contes5ee, in which it iK al- leged that the suid Joseph W. Yanghan never planted or caused to be planted any trees, seeds or cuttings on said claim, neither has he plowed ;or caused to be plowed siny land on said claim during the years of 1890, 1891, 1802, 1893, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, and 1898. and that the same has been totally abandoned during the above mentioned years, said parties arc hereby notified to appear, respond and olfer evidence toushing said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on tho 1st day of Nov., 1899, beioro Ja«. G- Saunders, clerk of the district court, at his office in Dickinson, Stark county, North Dakota, (and that Una) hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m. on Nov. 8,1899, before)* the Register and Re- ceiver at the United States Land Office in Bis- marck, N. Dak. The said contestant having, vit, filed Sept, 7, 1899, set fortl that after due diligence, personal service of this tant having, in a proper amda- .899, set forth facts which show gence, personal service of this notice cannot be made, it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by.due und nropcr publication. I-23-5t. A. C. MCGILLIVBAY, Register. AGENTS WANTED-FOR "THE LIFE AND Achievements of Admiral Dewey," the world's groatest naval hero. By Murat Halstead, tho lifo-long friend and admirer of tho nation's idol' Biggest and best book; over SOU pages, 8x10 inches; nearly 100 pages halftono illustrations. Only $1.50. Enormous demand. Big commis- sions. Outfit free. Chance of a lifetime. Write quick. The Dominion Company, 3rd Floor, Car- ton Bldg., Chisago. . (.104m. Tuttle's Up-the-Line News. At Dickinson there have been great improvements in the last year. A village organization has just been perfected, and on Wednesday the first election was held. There was no opposition to the ticket nominated, and Messrs. Crowl, Kihm and-Davis are the three trustees of the new village. It would have been diffi- cult to pick out three men better qual- ified for the management of the affairs of the new village. They are all ex- perienced business men, conservative in their methods, and large taxpayers. They can be depended upon to make a good start. Dickinson has hitherto been just a part of tlie county. There is no civil organization, even, in Stark county. The result is that there has never been anything in the way of uniform side- walks, or street improvements. The county commissioners have done some little for the town, as of course it has paid a good share of the county taxes, but the citizens have not had the priv- ileges they were entitled to, and they feel that now they can secure them un- der'a village organization. They will have to pay additional taxes, but they won't object to this, for they will get something for their money. The business houses on the streets and especially the business places erect- ed on the right of way during the last year, show a marked improvement over previous times. The Mandan Mercan- tile Co. has a most imposing location and buildings, and so has Walton & Davis. Iiusiness generally is in the most satis- factory ccndition. Charlie Conroy, who is manager of the Mandan Mercantile Co., seems to be popular with all who do business with him. So far he has bought all the wheat that has been brought into Dickinson, and this year the wheat production around the town has been greater than ever.—Mandan Pioneer. .. . ... - . . The Co:npaaioil's New Calendar. Every nc-w subscriber to the njoo vol- ume • >( The Youth's Companion will re- Short the Historian. Sergeant Phil Short of the Devils Lake News is the official historian of the North Dakota regiment and his last is- sue contains the account of the regi- ment written by him for Freedom at Manila. In closing his article and speak- ing of Young's scouts he says: A sketch of the regiment would not be complete without a brief mention of Civilian W. H. Young and his band of scouts, which were recruited in the main from the Dakotas with a few good men from the Second Oregons and- the 4th cavalry. They were foremost in every engagement on Lawton's northern trip, and rendered invaluable service to that indefatigable commander. Wm. E. Berkheimer, captain of the 3rd artillery has this to say in his official re- port on the action of Young's scouts at San Miguel de Mayumo: "On the 13th day of May, 189^ certain scouts of Maj. Gen. Lawton's command| supported by a battalion of U. S. volun- teers, the whole amounting to 118 enlist- ed men, under my orders encountered the enemy drawn up in line in front of San Miguel de Mayumo, P. I., in an ad- vantageous position, the right flank rest- ing on a stream, the left on an elevation rendered secure by a dense thicket, thus forcing a front attack. The total strength of the enemy was ascertained subse- quently to have been about 600 men; and while firing was going on with the ene- my's deployed line I carefully scanned the latter and estimated at the time that it contained about 300 men. Without waiting for the supporting battalion to reinforce them or be in a position to do so, a squad of ten scouts, following their leader, Civilian W. H. Young and pri- vate James Harrington, Co. G, Second Oregon, U. S. V., one of their number, making twelve altogether, charged the enemy's line,' about 150 yards distant, which first wavered and then reluctantly but completely gave way, only to be fol- lowed up and driven from the city and environs of San Miguel, a place of great importance." Such are the facts. Recalling them I have to remark that I know of no act of military heroism which rises superior to this. If history contains its record, I know not on what page it is written. The voices of Young and Private Har- rington are hushed in the stillness of the grave, yet at this moment 1 can hear them cheerily urging the scouts on to this attack. Let their surviving com- rades, each and all, receive the rewards appropriate to their deeds of valor. Civilian Young was attached to Co. K for rations, marched with the company and was well acquainted with its mem- bers. : a 1) autiful 'calenifir Ti .J IMIK: I- When you want fire insurance come to the PRESS agency. dars given by the Companion to itsfr'en are famous fur their delicacy of design and richness ol coloring. That for 1900 will surpass any one of former years. It is the last calendar of the century and the publishers have endeavored to make it the most beautiful one. Those who subscribe now will receive not only the calendar as a gift, but also all this year's November and December issues of the paper from the time of subscription. Direct Legislation Contest. The Social Reform Union is very anx- ious that its members should get the full benefit of their studies, which can be done only by expressing the ideas gained We therefor offer $5 for the best essay of about ;00 words on Direct Legislation M. S. must be in my hands before Jan. 1 We will not limit this opportunity to Union members, any one interested may write. All needed information on this topic can be obtained from our various publications which come weekly at Si a year. Doings of the Village Board. Board of Trustees met at County Aud- itor's office Oct. 20 and organized by election of A. T. Crowl as president. Oaths of office of all village officers except assessor were filed with clerk. Bonds were fixed as follows: 1 Treasurer, $5,000 • Marshall, 5,000 . Clerk, 1,000 Justice, 1,000 Assessor, 500 Attorney L. A. Simpson was appointed village attorney. Clerk was instructed to procure a seal and such books and stationary as were required at this time. Adjourned to Oct. 23. Board met as per adjournment. Bonds of treasurer and marshal in sum ol S5,ooo each, presented and ap- proved, also bonds of clerk and justice, each in the sum of Si,000, were approved. Trustee Kihm was appointed a com- mittee to procure office room and ap purtenances for the transaction of pub- lic business. Attorney Simpson was instructed to draft ordinances subject to the pro- visions of Chap. 148, laws of 1897, and report same to the Board at an early date. Adjourned to Oct. 30, '99. DEWEY HAD NO GRIEVANCE When Ordered to the Asiatic Station where He Won an Admiral's Stars. 'Where do you take command of the fleet?" a lady friend asked Dewey just before he left for Manila. "At Hongkong," he replied. After a silence the lady said: "Aren't you aggrieved, in view of our possible trouble with Spain, over being ordered to the remote Asiatic station, which can hardly be in the picture in case of war?" "Sailor's luck!" replied Dewey. "Moreover, 1 haven't entertained grievances for years." And then he added, evidently as an afterthought: "Besides, you know, Spn'r. owns the Philippines."-—October Latlie.-' Hui-.ie lournal. Bright Boys Started in Business. The publishers of the famous big illus- trated weekly newspaper, Pennsylvania Grit, are now placing representatives at every post office in N. D., and they de- sire to secure the services of capable hustling agents in each of the following towns of Stark county: Dickinson, Glad- stone, Richardton, Taylor, and in such other towns as are not already supplied, The work is profitable and pleasant A portion of Saturday only is required Over 5,000 agents are doing splendidly, No money whatever is required. Every- thing is furnished free. Stationery, rub ber stamp, ink and pad, advertising mat- ter, sample copies, etc. Papers are ship- ped to be paid for at the end of each month. Those not sold are not charged for. Write to Grit Publishing Co. Williamsport, Pa., and mention the Press. 10-14-51 Mr. Brewster's Fine Hereford Herd. E. H. Brewster of Wibaux, Mont., en- joys the reputation of owning one of the finest herds of full blooded Hereford cattle in the state. When jsked about his herd the other day he said that while he was not blowing his horn he believed he had the finest breeding herd in the west. "I have about 100 animals in the herd," said Mr- Brewster. "I have spent considerable money in acquiring and raising this herd. At my ranches one and one-half miles from Wibaux the herd is kept up the year round."—Ex. Other People's Sorrows. Each heart constructs its own peculiar code of consolation. There is little friends can do in the first shock of be reavement except not to bungle. Even the tenderest are apt to jar in their ministrations. The sufferer's whole na- ture is metamorphosed for a season, and clairvoyance only can decide the thing to do or say that will not hurt. Therefore be chary of consolatory experiments un- til your friend's grief has had time to es- tablish its peculiar characteristics. Then you know your ground. Cut your letters of condolence down to telegraphic brev- ity, if the sorrower is too close a friend for the simple sympathetically endorsed visiting card to answer the purpose. The average condolatory effusion, if read at all, breeds more distress than solace. "Comfort will come in little things and unexpected ways," wrote one friend to another. And the simple words found lodgement denied a grander eloquence.-^ From, "How Shall We Be Comforted?" in Demorest's Magazine for October. Fatal Loquacity, In a New England village rich in quaint and amnsing characters John Bates was renowned for his ability to hold his tongue. The gift approached genius, but John was keenly alive to what he considered its incompleteness, although of course he said nothing about it Be made mattresses for a living, and pne day a native pf the village came into his shop and said: "John, what's the best kind of 9 mattress?" "Husks," said John and said no more. Twenty years later, so the tradition runs, the same man came again to the shop and asked what, in Bates' opinion, was the best kind of a mattress. "Straw," said John. "Strawt You told mcLhnsks was the best I" John gave a despairing sigh. "I've always rained myself by taUdn," said he.—Youth's Companion. Cent Apiece for Dewey. This Paper Wit! Co-operate With the Children i.i Raising the Dewey Watch Tund. The PRESS has entered into an arrange- ment with The Minneapolis Journal whereby the children of this place may more conveniently contribute to the Dewey Watch Fund. The Minneapolis paper, in response to a request from the children, has agreed to rcceive one-cerrt'subscriptions toward a fund to buy Admiral Dewey a watch. The expected visit of the admiral to the northwest next month will afford an op- portunity for the presentation. Unique features of the plan are the re- striction of the contribution to one cent in each case, and the fact that only child- ren are expected to give. It is hoped to have at least 50,000 children represented in the gift, and as Dewey has evinced the greatest pleasure in the tributes of children, the significance of the gift to hiin can readily be appreciated. The ffi\ing is not restricted along school lines; no child is too young to give, And 110 child will find the contribution of one cent a burden. The PRESS heartily endorses the plan and has agreed to receive subscription for this place and to forward them to The Journal. Neat certificates will be fur- nished and we will be prepared to give one to each child contributing a penny. Every child in the place should have one of these certificates and contributions should come in at once. The plan embraces the entire north- west, and the children of this vicinity surely do not want to be without repre- sentation in a gilt which will mean so much to the children's hero. Dewey does not need a watch. That's not the idea at all. The idea is that in contributing equally to such a gift the children will honor themselves and ren- der to the hero of Manila bay a tribute which will be more acceptable to him than any other that he has received. Each child will have a certificate of con- tribution, which will ever be cherished with pride and satislaction. Sheep for-Sale. Pure Bred Cotswold and Shropshire bucks and high grades of each of the above breeds, and grade Rambouillet bucks, from 1 to 3 years old. 1500 stock ewes. The stock is good sized and will be sold at reasonable prices. F. A. LITTLE, 8?26rtf Fayette, N. D. ALL WOMEN AGREE. A druggist in Macon, Ga., says: " I have sola a large quantity of Mother* a Friend, and nave never known an in- stance where it has failed to produce the good results claimed for it. All women agree that it makes labor shorter and less painful." Mother's Friend -is not a chante remedy. Its good effects are readily experienced by all expectant mothers who use it. Years ago it passed the experimental stage. While it always shortens labor and lessens the pains of delivery, it is also of the greatest benefit during the earlier months of pregnancy. Momuig sickness iind nervousness are readily overcome, and the liniment relaxes the strained muscles, permitting them to expand without causing distress. Mother's Friend gives great recuperative power to the mother, and her recovery is sure and rapid. Danger from rising and swelled breasts is done away with completely. SoldbydniggMsfgrtl a bottle. THE BRADFIELD REdULATOR CO. ATLANTA, OA. fcaaiw—ftwllliiilillitnistiiniiillll ( ^ r f--: His Wore F. J. Lawrence, of 435 Fourth Ave., Detroit, Mich., exchange editor on the Evening 1 News, say»: "I never really broke down while at this work, but one time I was^ in snch a condition that my physi- cian said I would have nervotifli - prostration. I was in a bad way, my nerves seemed to give out and I could not sleep. I lost flesh and had a complication of ailments which baffled skilful medical treat- ment. "One of my associates tecdm-i^ mended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and I gave them a. trial. The pills gave me strength and helped my shattered nerves to that I could get a full night's rest., Soon after I began taking them regularly, the paia'ceased, causing me to feel like a new man." . From the Evening N*u>*, Dctroit, Mich. • Dr. William*' Pink Pills for Pole contain, in a condensed form, all the ele- ments lieeesiary to give new life and richneai to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such dis- eases as locomotor atnxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheu- matism, nervous headache, the after-effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale ana. sallow complexions, all forms ot weakness either in male or female. Or. Williams' Pink Pills IW Pale People are asm sold by the dozen or hundred, bat alwan In MCT- ages. Atall druggists, or direct from th* Or WH- - Hams Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y.» 60 cents per box, 6 boxes $2-60. m m m •m 6r Ji Graceful, Easy and Long Wearing. THE FAMOUS Olga Nethersole $2.50 Shoe FOR WOMEN. Possesses the merit of perfect style, fit, comfort and durability. No breaking in necessary—made to conform to the lines of the foot. 8ole very flexible; Chrome Kid stock that is soft as a glove, yet wears like iron. Excels any $3.50 shoo for wear and comfort. No. 100—Chrome Kid with Up oC the same* medium, weight sole* toe the width of a silver bait dollar, low beel, and golf pattern. You will find this shoe a combination of style and comfort, rtanufoctured by The Rock Island Shoe Co., Rock Island, 111*, and aold exclusively In thla city by I.O DeGRAFF Stop fc THE e There are leaks and leaks. Greater leaks go through the ordinary stove than through coal backets. Half burnt coal and burnt coal that gives half service costs more than the bucket loses. Jewel Stoves and Ranges are the only effective rein - edy for stove waste. Bvery particle of fuel secures per- fect combustion .every unit of heat gives effective ser- vice. Jewels bring to the kitchen cleanliness, com- fort, economy. Examine their construction and see why. 3,000,000 in use. Jewei Stove* aro cold by ^ McOLOY & SENOUR. \ There are sev- eral kinds of furs,* then there are ^ the be^t of every kind. ask fo #^, them Ifycjir dealer cannot supply you we will tell you - who can. Cordon & Ferguson., St. Paul Minn. . Banmim* AOW CQ i A. HlLLIARD.Pr s. V H. 6T1CKNEY, Vice Pres. R. H. JOHNSON, Caih. First National Bant * $50,000 $50, oqo OF DICKINSON. CAPITAL, . - - . . Surplus and Undivided Profits, - Transact a General Banking Business. five Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits Special Attention Given to Collections. Steamship Tickets to and from Europe. - DIRECTORS: A. Milliard, V. H. Stickney, R. H. Johnson, J. E. Phelan, J. J. Freeman, H L. Dickinson, Daniel Manning. To ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS OULUTH AND POINTS EAST & SOUTH ~ To BUTTE HELENA SPOKANE SEATTLE TACOMA PORTLAND CALIFORNIA JAPAN CHINA ALASKA KLONDIKE . Cft'l'lili- A*.*!.. rvrrKlNeiiN X. n. ' I Chas. S. Fee, G. P. A ST. PAUL MINN. VESTiiJULED TRAINS-DINING CABS. TIME CARD—MISSOURI DIVISION. ~ WEST BOUND. No. 1. j No. EAST BOUND. 11:40 pm 1:5l pm 2:08 pm 2:19 pm 2:29 pm 2:41pm 2:51 pm :00 pm :12 pm H pm 3 :H7 pm 4:16pm 5 ri5 pm 6:20 pm STATIONS. .Mandan... .Hebron.... Autelopo.. Kicburdt'n Taylor Gladbtono. Lehigh — DICKINSON Eland So. Heart.. Bolfiold.... Medora. Wibaux... Glondivo.,. No. 2. 10:45 pm 8:20 pin 7:58 pm 7:44 pm 7 :K2pm 7 :lf) pm 7.-01 pm 6:45 pm 6 & r > pm 6:20 pm 6:04 pm 5:23 pm 3:57 pm 2:50 pm No. Pullman First-Class ft Tourist Sleeping Cars S » A large stock of the latest and most de- sirable Furniture always on hand. Living profits are all that will be asked. Call and see Goods. L. A. DAVIS, Villard Street. CARROLL BROS,, Livery, Feed f Sale Stable, Transient Horses niv- n r!«. West Villard St., Dickinson, N. D.
