f±1#» l * >y ' VR-^av;*^ j,r»f:erv ;:?^fn>p^. - ^ )< *F- VTSR{ <S5V ; JJ-^EVS^'S-G- FVST'-''^-; TTR -' N 2'' *"*"I*.

: j » s

f e

llr

I ill'

./•

w Idi v

M v

I

III

111

axid 'will prove it! FLEU JD THIS.

date until January 6th, 1894, we will sell our entire line of men's and children's boots ajid shoes at a

discount of 20 per cent. All other goods cxcept groceries, at a discount of 15 per cent, for cash. You cannot,

fully realise what this means unless you conic and sec the goods and prices; a dollar should buy more than a

hundred cents worth Jioicadays. We invite you to call early and get first choice.

XII I

THE DAKOTA

Land and Colonization Co., Offer for a short time special

Sweepiiiir Eed iictions O1

in prices of town lots, self of this opportunity

THE DICKINSON PRESS P U B L I S H E D E V E R Y S A T U I U A Y A T J ) ICK1 NSU N , COUNTY S T A U K ,

NORTH D A K O T A , - I ' .Y—

MYKON IJ. A Y KIM, EDITOR AND PKoPKIKTOli.

Subscription, pa ynblo in advance, p» r year;

six month?, $1.

Advertising rates will lie made known on ap­

plication at t ho olllee. Final proof notices must be paid for lu fore af­

fidavit of publication in liuulc.

Don't fail to avail your-Call on or address

A 1 l.u' i v Nr.w VI-.AK

W'l". wi: ii tlu- i'i-;[.ss iL'Uck rs.

l 'KltSOXAL MENTION*.

Hugh MfKcever wont east Wed­nesday.

I. C. De-Graff spent Sunday in Bis­marck.

s. s. Sutherland returned homo Priday.

Gus I'inger catne down from South Heart 'rimrsday.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Walters came in from the east Monday.

II. ('. Meitlie came in from the Lit­tle Missouri this week.

('lias. Krauth and W. A. McClure were in town Thursday.

.1. J. Freeman went to Bismarck Wi-lnesday on business.

Win. Kay returned from St. Paul tlii' lirst of the week.

L. A. Simpson went to New Salem

The hose company boys are expect­ing a large turn-out to their dance January 1. They deserve it.

J.B.Kelly has resigned as road-master on the Northern Pacific to accept the position of general road-master on the Great Northern be­tween Havre and Minot, six hundred miles, with five or six roadinaslers under him. '

II I. new year begins ne Nt Moil- ! on '"' , s ' l l (>ss Wednesday.

! ilav.

\Vi:rn: i t ni i ictv-luui ' .

e ighteen hundred

Entered at the pnsiollice at D County, "North Dakota. as srcimil

i:k:n«< ti . Stark •ia^s m::Her.

]- '<<K enterprise the St . l 'nul Dis­patch tweii ly-l l i th anniversary number is a marvel . The Dis­pute!) has a daily circulat ion of

1 , 000 . and as a newspaper has no peer in the Saintly ci ty.

OrrictAK R.VI'KN OK I ' < I r vr Y . \

Saturday, IJeremhiT :»0, 1S!>. -!.

Kef respective.

The year which onds tu-niorrow lias been marked l>y ineal events, especial ly ot a destructive nature. l ' rof . Totten, ol end-nl- the-world ' fame, says that i l l i - l ias been the , c losing year of the period ol s tr ife 1

and des t ruct ion and that iSi j . j wi l l j

usher in the thousand years ol j peace. When we recount the cy-, clones, rai lway and marine disas- j t e rs , explos ions and o ther dread- j

f i l l occurrences of iSy.i . we may j wel l be l ieve the f i rs t par t of h is i

statement, and i t wil l certainly l ie :

comfort ing to accept the second, i To recount: Great f ires have :

visi ted Boston, Chicago, Hait i- ;

more, San Francisco and --Far^o. | Between January Ji , and No-1

vembcr S, ISQ> there were twen­ty-nine rai lway accidents in the United States, result ing in the death of 230 persons and the in­jury of 927. ;

Cyclones on sea and land have been of frequent occurrence, those along the South Atlantic coast , and in Iowa, I l l inois , Nebraska, Kansas and Arkansas being most severe.

The winter of 1892-1893 was of unprecedented severi ty through­out the United States, and, in al l over the world; and much suf fering was the result .

January 14, a revolution took

l ' l . i > 1 • 1 .1-: on al l s ides talk a great deal about "hard t imes," and i t seems to be a popular theme; but to talk with the merchants of Dickinson, one does not get the idea that the Christmas trade has been p o o r by any means. On the contrary, most dealers say that trade l ias been good and much be­yond their expectat ions.

Tin KSP.W morning a train of nineteen ear:- ol coal was bi l led out of Dickinson for points in Cass county, l l ie large placards on each car read, "North Dakota coal for Cass County, from the l .ehigh Coal Mines, Dickinson, N. D." We venture the assert ion that there is not another town in the state sending out coal by the train-load.

"W11.1. a s tr ike occur 011 the Northern l 'aci l lc?" is a quest ion much discussed during the lat ter part of this week. Many theories are advanced, some reasonable and some unreasonable; but so far as owe can judge at this writ ing, i t is clearly a matter of specula­t ion. Nobody knows. If a .s tr ike conies, i t wil l be January first when the new schedule goes into effect . In the mean t ime United States

let , i niarshalshavebeenstat ioned along the l ine and injunctions served on the employes. The road being in the hands of a receiver, this or-

I). S. Littlehales came home from the west Priday morning.

Prank Kilun spent Christmas with his family in liismarck.

A. 0. William returned from Bis-niarck the lirst of this week.

Senator and Mrs. A. C. McGillivray returned Thursday from Pargo.

Howard Eaton returned from his eastern visit Priday as far as Mandan.

Pather Dionne went east Tuesday morning to be absent a few days.

John N. Olson left Tuesday for Viroqun. Wis., to visit his paternal home.

Miss Mary Crowley is spending va­cation week with friends down the line.

J. Iv. Slack, a prosperous Knife riv­er stockman, was in town a week ago to-<lay.

Miss Edith Montague has been spending the. week with Miss Lou Dobson.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Turney of New Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W111. Best this week.

Pred. Yieweg started Friday morn­ing for New York, where he meets an appointment January first.

Ex-Senator Lawrence, who left for New York this week, expects to re­tain via Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Jefferies and children started Thursday on a trip to Missouri to visit Mr. Jeffries' old home.

Kev. and Mrs. T. W. Thurston of Dawson, spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. IVra. Best, of this place.

A. Herald of the Infant Year. Clip the last thirty yearn or more from the

century, and the segment will represent the term of the unbounded popularity of Hosteller '?* Stom­ach Bitters. The opening of the year JSM will be signalized by the appearance of a fresh Almanac of the Bitters, in which the uses, derivation and action of this* world-famous medicine will be set forth. Everybody should read it , The calenda^ and astronomical calculations to be found in this brochure are always astonishingly accurate, and the statistics, illustrations, humor and other reading matter rich in interest and full of profit . The Hoetetter Company, of Pittsburg, l 'a. , pub­lish it themselves. They employ more than sixty hands in the mcchanical work, aud more than leven months in the year are consumed in its

laration. It can be obtained, without cost, of all druggists and country dealers, and is printed in English, German, French, Welch, Norwegian, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish.

The Western Rural. The Western Rural and American Stockman,

published at Chicago, is without doubt the lead­ing journal of "!ts class, having been in the field for more than thirty years, and is the only Semi-Weekly agricultural journal in the world. The Monday edition is devoted to commerce, trans­portation, finance, crop conditions, markets and a summary of telegraphic news from all parts of the world.

The Thursday edition is devoted to farm and household affairs, a department being devoted to every branch of farm and garden culture and live stock. Also to literature, science, hygiene, educa­tion, poetry and a young people's department. Each of these two editions is complete in itself, and the subscription price of both editions being but $1.25 the subscriber gets two complete and valuable papers for one subscription price. With this low price of $1.25 there Is also givon a beau­tiful 12-color picture of the wonderful World's Fair and Chicago, entitled the "Dream City' ' iGx 26 for framing, as a Souvenir of the "White City" that is now but a dream. We will club The West­ern Rural and American Stockman with The PRESS at only $2.50 every subscriber receiving both editions of The Western Rural one year aud the picture of the 4 iI)reain City free. Sample

copies of the Western Rural, both editions, will be sent to any one by addressing MILTON

GEORGE, Publisher, 324 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

AND

place in Hawaii , which resulted in J der came from the Lnited States the overthrow of the monarch} - court . 1 he substance ol the in­ane! the establishment of a provis- ! junction is: No employes or ional government. In February, President Harrison sent to the Senate his message, recommend­ing the annexation of Hawaii , and the treaty, which was withdrawn byhissuccessor. President Cleve­land, in the late fal l , made an at­tempt- so far unsuccessful to re­store the Hawaiian queen.

13ra/ . i l is torn by a revolution, and diff icult ies arose in the sum­mer between France and Siam, re­sult ing in a blockade of Siamese-ports for a t ime.

During the summer and early fal l , bank after bank fai led, hun­dreds of business houses went down and stagnation of t rade was the result . Lack of confidence in monetary and tariff legislat ion caused the great business panic of 1S93. The monetary condi­t ions were somewhat improved by the repeal .of the "Sherman law."

The Columbian Exposit ion at Chicago was unquestionably the greatest event of the year. I t opened May 1, and closed Octo­ber 30. Because of the Fair , the Infanta Eulal ie and the Duke of Veragua of Spain visi ted this country during the summer, the guests of the nation.

The year l ias been noted for the number of congresses, conventions, and associat ions, prominent among them the Parl iament of Religions, at Chicago.

The mortuary l is t contains names famous in science, ar t , l i t ­erature, theology, poli t ics, etc. Among them we note: Gen. B. F. Butler , Ex-President Mayes. Bishop Phil l ips Brooks, Just ice! , . O. C. Lamar, l ion. James G. Blaine, Gen. Beauregard, Edwin Booth, Lucy Stone Blackwell , Francis l 'arkman, Hon. Jeremiah Rusk—all of the United States.

The new year is almost upon us and we hope for less of death, ac­cident , s tress of weather, moneta­ry str ingency, fai lure of crops and lack of work than is recorded for 1893. And we say, Hail! 1S94.

other persons shall meet together to lay plans or schemes to organ­ize a str ike. That the men must at tend to the duties for which the} - are paid, and any at tempt at interference with the company's properly or factois , wil l be in vio­lat ion of the i 11 junctional orders and part ies violat ing the same will l ie held to account. The United States marshal 's orders arc that the property must not be molest­ed in any way and that trains wil l be run, manned, if necessary, by deputy marshals - the marshal 's authori ty to appoint any number of assistants necessary to enforce the orders of the court are already issued.

Indications yesterday were not fav­orable to a strike.

Mr. J. P. Blaise, an extensive real estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, narrowly escaped one of the severest attacks of pneumonia while in the northern part of the state during a recent blizzard, says the Saturday Re view. Mr. Blaize had occasion to drive several miles during the storm, and was so thoroughly chilled that lie was unable to get warm, and inside of an hour after his return he was threatened with a severe ease of pneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Blaize .sent to the nearest drug store and got a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, of which he had often heard, and took a number of large doses. He .says the effect was wonderful, and in a short time he was breathing quite easily. lie kept on taking the medi cine and the next day was able to come to Des Moines. Mr. Blaize re­gards his cure as simply wonderful. Por sale by druggists. V

.STATIC OK OHIO, CITY OK TOLKPO. F Lucas County. $

Prank .!. Cln-uey makes oath that he is the senior partner of the linn of P. J. Cheney Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said linn will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of llall's Catarrh Cure.

PKANKJ. CJIICNICV. Sworn to before me and subscribed

in my presence, this (5th day of De­cember. A. D., IsSO.

|MCA 1.1 A. \V. G I.KASOX, Notary Public,

llall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter­nally and acts directly 011 the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.

P. .r. CIIICXKY ifc Co.. Toledo, 0. fkif' Sold by druggists, Tuc.

THE DICKINSON PKKSS says there are 40,000,000 tons of coal in the Lehigh mines, and the Bis­marck Tribune would like to ask where the I'KESS got its informa­tion.—Fargo Argus.

A simple problem in mathemat­ics. If one acre will produce 40,000 tons, 1,000 acres will pro­duce 40,000,000 tons. Competent engineers have made careful esti­mates of the quantity of coal in the Lehigh mines.

A move is 0:1 foot to have business houses close at 7 o'clock in the even­ing for the winter months. At this writing all but two or three of the merchants have signed a petition for early dosing. It is a good idea.

'J'he McDowell Illustrated Maga­zines are the standard authorities in either Paris. London or America on everything pertaining to fashion. Be­sides their useful information they give valuable lessons to dressmakers and offer unusual inducements 111 the form of patterns and coupons. "La Mode de Paris" and -'Album of Fash ion" rust only So..jo a year each, or 35 cents a copy. '-The French Dress­maker," an exceedingly practical magazine, is £3.00 per annum. "La Mode," a family journal, which is in­tended to enter into every home, costs only 81.00 a year, or 15 cents a copy. If you are unable to procure any of these magazines at your news­dealer, do not accept any substitute from liim, but apply by mail to Messrs A. McDowell & Co., 4 West 14th .St., New York.

Wished They Were All Blind* Robert Bums' friend, Dr. Black-

lock, the blind poet, was a licentiate of the Churcli of Scotland and used to preaeli occasionally.

Ono Sunday ho was supplying a country pulpit. Certain deaf old women, as was the custom in those days, had squatted on the pulpit stairs to he as near the preacher as possible. Like the mass of the Scot­tish people, they abominated sermons that were read.

One of them, as soon as the dis course was begun, 6aid to her neigh­bor in a tone that was audible through the whole church, "Is he readin?"

"Tuts, woman I No, he canna read —he's blind."

"Blind, is he, eh? That's raal for-t'nate. I wish they were a' blind 1" —Youth's Companion.

White Horse. It's funny but it's a fact, they go together al­

most everywhere, yet sometimes the com­bination fails. But here's a dead certainty.

Red Hot Bargains AND

Milk White Treatment Go together every time at De Graffs store.

Have a Bargain for every Buyer, and now what we want is

We

A BUYER FOR EVERY BARGAIN. Remember that the proverb says, "Opportunity

has no Hair Behind" and take time by the forelock. This is the great chance, the Buy­er's Benefit and Bargain Boom at

I. C. DGGRAFF S. The Shoeman.

DICKINSON and BISMARCK.

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF,

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. D. December 7,1S9S.

Xotioc i« hereby given that the following nam­ed pettier hap filed notice of hip intention to make final proof in piippott of hiP claim, and that paid proof will be made before tiny J. DcFrancc, Clerk of the District Court, at his office in Dick­inson, N. D., on Monday, Jan. 15, ISM, Y«z:

PAUL MESSER, for the north-east section S, Township 188, range 91.

l ie names the following witneppcs to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of said land, viz:

Michael Trikel, Peter Blath, Antelope; AinbroR Dienft, Hichardton; Joseph Fried, Dick­inson, North Dakota.

E. S. KEAL, dec.9-f>t Register.

THE RIESSBECK

New and clean, Meals at all Hours,

Night and Day.

UOBISON A WILI-IAMS.

P. O. Dickinson,-Range on Knife river. Cattle brand­ed as shown in cut on left ribs. Also own or control cat­tle branded

01'? on left ribp.

ALF WHITE Cattle branded

as shown in cut

on left ribs.

Horses, same

brand on left

shoulder.

P. 0. address. Dickinpon, N. D. Range ©* Third creek and Little Missouri riTcr.

Two Papers for The Price of One. The St. Louis Globe-Demucriit—

semi-weekly—Tuesday and Friday-eight pages eacli issue—sixteen pages every week—only one dollar a year, is unquestionably the biggest, best and cheapest national news journal published in the United States. Strictly Republican in politics, it still gives all the news, and gives it at least three days earlier than it can be had from any weekly paper publish­ed anywhere. The farmer, merchant or professional man who desires to keep promptly and thoroughly posted, but has not the time to read a large daily paper, will find it indispensable. Remember the price, only one dollar a year. Sample copies free. Address,

GLOW; PRINTING CO.,

12-30-3t ST. LOUIS, Mo.

Suppose you can buy lamp chim­neys at five, six or eight cents each. Such truck is dear at any price. The "La Bastie" for sale at Scofleld's is the cheapest and best.

Place your insurance with.M.

L. Ayeis, agent for the Phoe­

nix of Hartford and the Brit­

ish American.

TIIK-

Alwavs on hand, at retail or whole­sale; the best smoking and chewing tobacco.

I manufacture my own cigars and can sell them as low as anybody.

Is/L. PISHA, DICKINSON, N. D.

State of North Dakota, 1 In District Court,

J

The second edition of the Decem­ber World's Fair Cosmopolitan brings the total up to the extraordinary fig­ure of 400,000 copies, an unprecedent­ed result in the history of magazines. Four hundred thousand copies—200 tons—ninety-four million pages— enough to fill 200 wagons with 2,000 pounds each—in a single line, in close order, this would be a file of wagons more than a mile and a half long. This means not less than 2,000,000 readers, scattered throughout every town and village in the United States. The course of the Cosmopolitan for the past twelve months may be com­pared to that of a rolling snowball; more subscribers mean more money spent in buying the best articles and illustrations in the world; better illus­trations and better articles mean more subscribers, and so the two things are acting and re-acting upon each other until it seems probable that the day is not far distant when the magazine publisher will be able to give so excellent an article that it will claim the attention of every in­telligent reader in the country.

Happy New Year!

That is the wish of the Burlington Route for the many thousand North­western people who have traveled over its lines during 1893, and the many more thousands who will do so during 1894. Now a word about the development of the Burlington sys­tem. In 1880, the Chicago, Burling­ton & Quincy Company, the parent Burlington road, operated only 1,700 miles. In that year it acquired 830 miles of the Burlington & Missouri ltiver in Nebraska. Branch lines were at once built to almost all the important towns in Nebraska, and in May, 1882, the road was completed to Denver, Colorado. In 1887, the line was opened to Cheyenne, Wyoming, the center of a large cattle trade. To supply coal for the operation of the Western lines, a narrow gauge road running from Denver to Lyons was purchased, and in 1889 a line was pushed to New Castle, Wyo., to take advantage of large coal fields there. In 1880, the Chicago, Burlington & Northern was completed, giving a connection with St. Paul and Minne­apolis. In 1891, the road reached Deadwood, giving access to the rich mining regions of the Black Hills and the healing Hot Springs of Dako­ta. By control of several Missouri railroads the Burlington added St. Louis, Kansas City aud St. Joseph as terminal points, and is now engaged in building a bridge across the Mis­sissippi above St. Louis, and another across the Missouri near that city, besides purchasing large terminal grounds. Three gateways are open for traffic from the Fast—Chicago, Peoria and St. Louis—and from them diverge lines passing through ten different states: Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and South Dakota, and reaching every im­portant trade center—St. Paul and Minneapolis on the Northwest, Kan­sas City and St. Joseph on the South­west, and Omaha, Deadwood. Chey­enne and Denver on the West. AVitli now 7,000 miles of road in the best possible condition, the Burlington system challenges competition, and assures the public of the same excel­lent service as in the past, For any information as to tickets, routes and rates, write to W. J. C. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn.

VSH. County of Stark. ) Sixth Judicial District.

Edward 1. Uoodkind, | Plaintiff, ;

vs. f Summons. Joseph Cuskelly.

Defemlent Statu of North Dakota to the above named de­

fendant: You are hereby summoned and required to an­

swer the complaint of the plaintiff in the above entitled action, which will be tiled in the office of the clerk of the district court of the sixth judicial district, in aud for the county of Stark and state of North Dakota, and to nerve a copy of your au-swer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his ollice in Dickinson in said County and State, within thirty days after the service of this Sum­mons tinon you. exclusive of the day of such serv­ice; and if you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take judgment against you for the sum of six hundred and forty dollars and seven cents ($610.07) with interest at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from the 'JUth day of June, 1S93, together with the costs and disbursements of this action.

Dated Dec. lOtli, 189:]. L. A. Simpson,

Plaintiff 's Attorney, Dickinson, North Dakota.

To Joseph Cuskelly, above named defendant: You will please take notice that the complaint in the above entitled action was tiled in the office of the clerk of said court at Dickinsou, N.Dakota on the 18th day of December, 18513.

L. A. SlMl 'SON, dcc.C3-7i. Plaintiff 's Attorney.

Weave Carpets. The undersigned is prepared to weave HAG

CAItPETS. All work done in a satisfactory manner. Address

PETER JENSEN, 12 2-lt . Hichardton.

For Sale. Ten Bedsteads. Ten Mattresses. Ten Bed Springs. Inquire of

12 9 t. C. II. KLINKFELTEU, SR.

ST. PAUL DISPATCH. Established in 1808.

Daily and Weekly.

OKOItliK THOMPSON.

DAILY. Delivered by carrier, 10c. per week.

or .$"> per year, in advance. Delivered by mail, - $4 per year.

WEEKLY. By mail, - - 75c. per year.

All of the news of St. Paul. All of the news of Minneapolis. All of the news of the Northwest. All of the news of the United States. All of the news of the world.

Complete Market Reports. The best corps of editors, correspond­ents and artists that can be secured.

Address ST. PAUL DISPATCH, St. Paul, Minn.

D1SSOJA TIOX or l'AUTNKHSIIllV

The partnership heretofore existing between N. C. Lawrence and II. L. Dickinson, doing busi­ness under the firm name of Lawrence ana Dick­inson, at Dickinson, North Dakota, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. II. L. Dickinson is authorized to collect all outstanding accounts and will pay all claims.

Dated Dickinson, N. D., Dec. 1st, 1803. N. C. LAWRENCE. II. L. DICKINSON.

Mares For Sale. Four pair of well broken mares for sale. Apply

at ranch 1'J miles from Dickinson on New Eng­land City road,

ju.l&tf. WM. M. KLINEFELTER.

NOTICE,

There will ho a meeting of the stockholders of the First National bank of Dickinson, at their banking house. Tuesday, January 9th. I8l)4,at 7:30 p. in., for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year

R. FT. JOHNSON, Cashier.

NOTICE TO CltEDITOKS.

Estate of Robert Lee, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,

George W. Luc, administrator of the estate of Robert Lee, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after the lirst publication of this notice, to the said administrator at Glad­stone, in the county of Stark, North Dakota.

GEORGE \V. LEE, Administrator of the estate of Robert Lee, de­

ceased. UMJ-Dt.

BILL YOUR CATTLE AND SHEEP TO

Bnrghardt & Allenberg, LIVE STOCK THOS. OUKROP,

THE SUN. The first of American newspapers, C1IAKLES

A. DANA,editor.

The American Constitution, the American Idea, liie American Spirit . These lirst, last, and all the time, forever.

The Sunday Sun Is the Greatest Sunday News­

paper in the "World.

Price 5c a copy. Ry mail 00 a year Daily, by mail 6 00 a year Daily and Sunday, by mail 8 00 a year The Weekly.. . .". 1 00 o year

Address THE SUN, New York.

The Advance —is—

A WIDE AWAKE

Religious Family Paper Especially representing

The Congregational Churches of Our Country.

ALREADY LEADING ALL OTHERS

In amount of reading matter furnished, In number of homes entered weekly, In nso of specialties for different departments, In recognizing the demand for popular prices,

* AND 18 FAST BECOMING

The National Congregational Paper.

Lunches put up at all hours and

charged for on European plan.

Clean Tables, Good Service.

John Riessbeck, Prop'r.

McClure's Magazine

FOR 1804.

Tlio Hest Literature. The Newest Knowledge.

Fully Illustrated.

15 Cents a Copy. $l..">0 A Year.

Some of the features are:

The Edge of the Future. The "Marvels of Science and Achievement, presented in a popular way.

Famous People. Their Life-Stories told by word and pic­tures; the materials being in all cases ob­tained from sources intimately connected with the subjects.

True Narratives of Adventure, Daring and Hardi­hood. Leopard Hunting in Northern Africa. Lion Hunting in Algeria. Tiger Hunting in In­dia. Elephant Hunting in Africa. Adven­tures in the Upper Himalayas.

Great Business Institutions. The Longest Railroad in the World. The Hudson Ray Company. The Bank of Eng­land. The Business of the Greatest Mer­chant. ($100,000,000 a year.)

Human Documents. Portraits of Famous People from Childhood to the Present Day.

Short Stories by the best writers. Notable Serials

by

Robert Louis Stevenson and

William Dean Howells.

the contributors for the coming year are:

Professor Drumniond. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Archdeacon Farrar, Brete Ilarte, Rudyard Kipling, Octave Thanet, Andrew Lang, W. D. Howells, Gilbert Parker. F. R. Stockton, Joel Chandler Harris, Conan Doyle, R. L. Stevenson, Charles A. Dana, Archibald Forbes,

and many others.

J . A. FARKAH, P. O. address New England City, N.D. Range on the Can­non Hall r iver, northwest of New England City.

Cattle branded as shown on cnt on left hip.

P. O. Address, South Heart, N. Dakota. Cattle branded on left hip as shown in cut. Also own or control the fol­lowing:

r>n left

FINGER,

nn right nbf.

Amony

Regular price, §2.00: Trial offer, :

in Church Clubs, $1.50; I Months, 25c.

THE ADVANCE, 12* Franklin Street, Chicago

N. B.—New subscribers will receive the paper from now to January 1, lfiM>, for price of one year. It .

15 CENTS A COPY. S1.50 A YEAR.

Remit by draft, money-order or registered letter.

S. S. McClure, Limited, 743 & 745 llroadway, N. Y. City.

on left hip.

Horses branded as shown in cut on left hip. Range between Davis Creek and Rocky Ridge

Billings county.

C. K. PENDEUGAST,

Cattle branded as above on left side,

Also mi leftliip. Range on Cedar creek, Hettinger county. Post office ad-dress, New England City, N. D.

HOLLER iV FOWLER,

Owners of a 11 cat t le branded a» shown in cut om left side.

Horses branded same on left shoulder.

P. O. Addrcm, uDickinaon, N. D.

C. C. MEAD

P. O. address New England City, N.D. Range on Cannon Ba.l river, north­west of New Eng­land City.

Cattle branded as shown on cut on left side.

Also own all cattle branded on left hip.

95 PER HEAD REWARD.

Strayed from my place on Knife River, 3 and

4-year-old steers, branded on left side,

The undersigned wil. give a reward of £5 per head for the return of these steers.

11-28-4tf. L. EGAR*

HORSES FOR SALE.

The WEEKLY

QOURIER-JOURNAL Is a ton-page eight column Democratic Newspa­per. It contains the best of everything going. HENRY WATERSON is the Editor.

Price $1.00 a Year. The weekly Courier-Journal makes very liberal

terms to agents, and gives free premiums for clubs. Sample copies of the paper and four-page Premium Suppliment sent free to auy address. Write to

Courier-Journal Co., LOUISVILLE, KY.

The Dickinson Press AND THE

WEEKLY COURIER - JOURNAL. will be sent one year to any address for $2.50.

Address: PRESS.

Grade Percheron mares and colts delivered afr Dickinson. Colts mostly by full blooded, ported stallions. Also halter broken geldings* Correspondence solicited. Prices reasonable.

Address, LITTLE MISSOUIU IIonsE CoM

Medora» N. D*

GO TO J. B. THOMPSON & CO.

FOR

Confectionery, Stationery, FRUITS, PIPES, ETC.

We have at all t imes the largest assortment of Imported, Domestic and Key West cigars.

FRAZIER & COPELAND,

Contractors & Builders, Plans and Estimates Furnished.

All kinds of General Shop Work.

Cor. Oakes and Cross streets,

DICKINSON. NORTH DAKOTA.

JAS. G. CAMPBELL,

Lawyer, Notary PuPlic 6c Judg» of County Court.

Attention given to Homestead and other fina> proofs. Homestead and other Land Filings.

Desirable residence lots in Dickinson and farming lands for sale.

Office in First National Bank Block

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