Rapid City Journal from Rapid City, South Dakota • 3

est and longe. stroaiu having ito source in the Black Hills heads near thii butiudary liuo between South Dakota ruary 10, 1877, time days before the i treaty was ratified with the Indians ceiling lie Black Hills to the govern RAPID CITY TO THE FRONT. Because of Her Varied Resources. Hustling People and Natural Advantage This Wideawake City of the Black Hills Is the Place you Want to See-and When You Have Seen You Will Locate. rotson OAK, poison ivy, Thronr.h tlie pores of the skin many poison.

absorbed into tha blood, deranging the circulation and aifcctluK the constitution as sud seriously as tl lose generated within tha system. lust the uuxt priaed varieties. Brick clays, from which are manufactured Uith mri and white brick, equal to that made in Milwaukee or St. Louis, are to be found nUDfirD'C ITf UliueruiesKmareiiiniimernDlenatr-UkeDlooa tlHnlMK.n Bit wtt vessels, and couneetiu these with the (Ida ran rr CC Bre millions of small tubes or glands, through LC.AU AND IWdd'ichthejKiisottiaconveycdtotheblocJsy nnionifrnr rw tcm. During the spring and summer, while rUI3UNlHU0 L.IU0 the 6kiu is most active and the pore well rjH we are much more liable to be affected by Poison Oak and Ivy and other iLuigcrou.

plants. Workers in brass, copper, lead and lino have thcl health int. mired sinl the blood supply poisoned through the absorption of fine rarticles of lusc metals and the acids used in polishing ami cleaning them, Inhaling the fumes of lead give painters that pallid, waxy appearance of the akin. Bat bar's Itch Lt another disease that reaches the blood through the skin, and ia a most obstinate one when it becomes firmly fixed in the system. After the poison has reached the blood nnd been disseminated throughout the system it la too late to resort to local applications.

In many cases the blood Is ulfcetcd simultaneously with the appear auce of the rash or eruption on tho skin, and alt etlorta should be directed to tho rurilication aud building vp of the blood. Ugly eruptions and sorts will continue to break out in spite of salves, washes, soaps or other external treatment JH2l! S. S. S. is especially reeonuuenaed for poisons of thia character.

So com- of the Hills is within the limits of Ten -nington county, including Harney Teak, the loftiest summit iu the Black Hills. This mountain is situated twenty thre miles southwest of Itapid City aud can be plainly seen from the top of the fKit-hills adjacent to the city, lifting its gigantic northern face far above all the surrounding summits, standing among the granite towers and battlements, flank ing the great mass like the dome of a mighty cathedral, half in ruins, but magnificent still In close proximity to this grand and lofty mountain is located the prosperous mining town of Keystone which is noted for its rich and 1, icteiy does it destroy the citects oi ttie vox. ana ivy that there is no possibility 01 is reatipearatiro. nnd it is equally as eflicaclous iu brass or lead rolsoninsr or Batw Iter's iu 11 laiiiiimg up ami purifying tne inoou ami tinviug out i( tne circulation impurities of every kind, and removing every blemish, som or eruption from the skin. There is no snhstituta for S.

S. 8. it ia the only purely vegetable blood jmrilier known, and tho safest and best in all constitutional or blood diseases. f- 1 Our Medical Consultation Deoartment. If you dcirermysneciul Information or advice about your case, writo our they will carctully consider what you nnd vou will receive a prompt renly.

Ttju Black Hill of South Dakota hus jmtly ma called tbe richest country of its sue in the world, but without facts arid fi gurus at hand to Bhow that this is mo, nisjiy do not realise its truth. These facta and figure however are easy to flr.d and for the benefit of the rentiers of Tun Journal a brief history, statenien. of resources and uresent status of thia et'etion given: Tbe term Black II ill ban been applied and Uriod to designate a distinct group of mountuins and their accompanying foot-hills, lying principally within the state of South Dakota, but partly within "Wyoming, and enclosed by the two main branches of the Cheyenne river, which unite at a distance of fifty miles northeast from the central hills and form the Dig Cheyenne, the latter discharging into the Missouri river The region commonly known as the Black Hills includes the mountain re gion proper, the prairies or table lands, and lower valleys of the numerous streams lying between the foot hills and the two main branches of the Cheyenne river. The whole prairie region bears the characteristics of vast erosive action carried on through the long ages of the past, during which an enormous amount of material has been cut away, carried down tbe Missouri, and spread out in the alluvial regions of the great rivors nd the Mexican gulf. Each stream winding its war down from the mountains has performed its share in this cians have made a study of blood and sknidi.sca.scs, and you can have the benefit of their experience and skill without any cost to you whatever, lkm't hesitato to writo fully about yourself, as uothing vou sav coes bevoud our ollicc.

We have a very UltcrcsUug bwcik vn ltloo.1 nnd Skin Diseases, which we will be glad to tnail free, TllU SWIFT SPfXMQ COMPANY, ATLANTA, UA. atKO'S-IVt VIIW OP PORTION Of MAPIS ITV-ATftV TO SLACK MILL and Wyoming aud traverses tho entire regiou, thence) to the Cheyeuns, into convenient by rail to the vast mining iiroiwties north aud west, and the nut- utal triuling onur for the cattle, horses, sheep, aud produce (trowerii Hanid Citv ha lario number of tine business blocks built of lan mid hlone, and stocked with large and well selected lintw of goods. The reaitlenre urn the finest in the I hi It and i'ttiil thorn; of Cities three times its They are made more charming and betitiiiful bv the hmukotae lawns surrounding them, Located here in liupid City 's the United States jind Ollico, United Stute Government Indian School, tho Signal Station of tho United Slates Weather Bureau aud the Stale School of Mines, the latter iiiKtitution huving done nioro than any other singUt factor toward the development of the miuitig resources of the Mark Hills. A large tlouriug mill run by water power is situated here, where the finest 1 'i A II ALL, Hour is nmuttfuctiued Its capacity 100 barrel per day. A plant for tho manufacture of brick to be found where the entire supply the lir'j tirick lined in the various re- FtoonAH Pioct.

ihpm otir. duction worksjof tho Black Hills'jB being manufactured.herehesidcs the various kinds for building purposes. Rock from which is mudo cement equal to the Portland article is to be found, and the best limestone and gypsum all in inexhaustible quantities, and all within a radius of live miles of the city. ThrjKO who are looking for a place in which to build a homo aa well an to go into biiBinesH cannot fail to be pleased with the advantagesto be found iu Rapid City. Ilert will be met as fine a class of people as can be seen anywhere, catit or went, north or south.

They are progressive, enterprising and up to date in every way. Tliid fact in proven by the tine scho'ilH, numerous churches and flourishing (societies. Of church organizations thero are eiftht: Baptist, Congregational, Catholic, Christian Scientist, Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal, Lutheran and Presbyterian, supported by a loyal and self-sacrificing constituency. Tho houses of wor ship aro handsome buildings, well furnished. Rapid City is well supplied with secret societies, nourishing bulges of tho Masonic order, Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias, Ancient Order of United Workmen, Modern Woodmen of America and Red Men, with Daughters of Rohekah, Order Lantern Star, Degree of Honor and Royal Neighbors, meeting regularly.

In addition to tlne thero aro other organizations having for their object the study of sociology and literature, while societies for the promotion of sociability and philanthropy aro numerous, Given a city with everything neces sary for the satisfying of the mental and -iocial natures, little more is needed but the supplying of creature comfort of which it pours a considerable volume of water at all season. Its total length is about hundred and twenty-five milt's and is a steady, flowing, beautiful stream, capalle of furnishing arrple water ower for hundreds of and manufacturing etablishnieriie were they once established. Pennington county was nrromjed and its boundaries defined nnder an act of the territorial legislature, approved Feb- I ruent iiirin mi The most beautifully located cliy iu the Black IlilU is Itnpld City, the comity seat of reiiningion uiunty. It was located February 25, 178 nd has all the resources necessary fur a lurjje cily Its jwoplo are ol thu kind that hang ami may rightfully I culled "mayors." They have the pu.li and pluck so mm Herded in a new country and have shown it to good i Itoi in paht years. Rapid C'liy is iumu iu the tout hills, every day life to make en Ideal abiding place.

These Rapid City can Mipply No better climate could lie desired. The water supply is plentiful, healthful and delicious, and makes possible the beautifying of the homes by means of lawns, vines and shrubs. It also makes potmi bio the equipment of an cllicieut fire department which Injures the s.ifcty from destruction by (ire, of properly. Tim city is liKhted by electricity, tho an and incandescent systems lxing employed for hiiHiiHvn and private use. The pulilic schools of Rapid City are equal to any in the stale, and comprixe one of ths strongest reasons why hoine-Hockcrs should come hero to found a home.

Good buildings, excellent teachers and up to date methods are to be found here, and students bo ar graduated from the Rapid City schools are equipped for a useful and prosperous life. Four buildings are required to accommodate the number of children in attendance, divided into fourteen depart ment and presided over by as many ide awake aud progressiva instructors. At Rapid City is located the State School of Mines, a school planned aud equipped for imparting technics! knowl edge of mining, metallurgy aud engi neering. In addition to these branches literature, languages and a commercial course have been added. Practical field work is also taken up during ths sunt mcr A line new building is in course of construction, which, In addition to the other two, will give sufficient room to carry on all the linen of study neeea- sary.

Among tho business enterprises now under way the building of a SOO-ton siuoltor by the National Smelting Com pany, of Boston, Work has already been commenced and Is being pushed rapidly. The I'reemont, Elkhorn aud Mihsouri Valley railroad company is now putting in a spur from its main line to. the site of the smelter and both are to be finished by October 1. Now Is the time to get in on the ground floor, so to speak. Rapid City hss al ways been a good town and from now on will go forward at an unprecedented pace.

Rapid City has always been noted for ts line buildings. Of those the flneet the Floriuatinblock, a handsome three story brick. Tim Sweeney block and Harney Hotel, both of which are three story bricks, Lakota, Windsor, First National Bank, Pennington County IBank, Evans and Gardner blocks are other fine business blocks that would be a credit to cities many times the size of Rapid City, All kinds of business are well represented here, and no better or brighter business men aro to bo found in any city. Adjacent to the city are many scenes of interest, which, with the fine climate pure water and good accommodations make this oity an ideal place for sight seers and health seekers to spend the summer. Good lisliing is to be bad, and west of the city may be found the best of places in which to camp out if one de-sir- that kind of recreation.

Canyon lako, Cleghorn springs, Dark Canyon, North and South Canyons and many other points of interest are near by. The sheep business is rapidly growing and has now become one of tbo most profitable of the many in which our people are engaged. InlSMIO 180,000 pounds of wool were marketed in Rapid City, and conservative estimates for this year based upon the increase over last year already brought in place the amount for 1001 at 22 pounds. Notice for Publication. Laud Optics at Kapid City.

P. D. Beetember 2K, 1WI. Notli-e is hereby fiveD that the following named t-ttler has tiled notice of his intention to make final nrnof In iienori of his claim, and that ti rs-iHif will he made before Reeisleror Berelrer at Itopid City, S. on Kovembet ft, JH0I, vlx: JUHN BF.NXETT, H.

K. No. Vl. for the sraithwest quarter. tlun 17.

t.nmslun 1 north. raJttre 10 east. B. M. lienainrs the fnllnwinR witnesses to prove his continuous residence ion and cultivatitio of said land, vn: A Maiwell.

of Bend. R. Bert W. Gray, of Vlewfteld. 8 lln Ilawelstroai.of Betid.it Uotb.of Bend.

S. I. (iKO P. MKNNKTT, Kegister. First publication, Oct 1 It is an old axiom that "what every body says trust be true," and everybody ys the Majestic stent range is tbe best Vou can luy them of the Tom Sweeney Hardware Company here and pottery clay is found in abun dance in the vicinity of Rapid City that has teen proven to be of an excellent duality Tbe climate of the Dlark Hills is sum clently varied to suit the tastes of almost any person or class.

Because of the equable tenijieratuw and pure air the climate is remarkably healthy. The growing season is somewhat shorter than sections of Iowa and Nebraska but small grains and corn and vegetables ripen be fore early frost and the richness of the soil of thia section is not to be surpassed in any section of the United States. With the aid of irrigation the yield can not be suroassed in any section. The products of the farms find a ready market and at good prices. There are yet several rat lions of acres of government land in the Rapid City district open to settlement under the homestead laws of the government.

While all acknowledge that all kinds of cereals and vegetables grow in abundance in the Black Hills there are many ho have contended that this is no fruit country. But the fact that in every portion of the Hills wild fruit is to be found in abundance, led fruit gTowere to ex periment and it has for years been demonstrated that the Black Hills is A fruit country. Apples, pears cherries, plums, grapes and berries of all kinds can be and are grown successfully as many nurseries and orchards in all parts of the Hills testify. To a settler in a new country no question is of greater importance than the purity and abundance of the water supply and in this respect the Black Hills is unequalled by any region in the great west. Clear cold and pure, impregnated in many instances with medicinal qualities, it is all that could be desired.

The springs of hot and cold water to be found in the southern portion, have a national fame second only to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, hundreds of people troubled with v-a. ru lentshave found this a Mecca ujuhI Carlsbad, Germany. The grazing of the Block Hills is un equalled. Nine tenths of the whole area is covered with a thick growth of the finest wild grasses. The gracing lands tributary to the Block Hills furnish the pasture for hundreds of thousands of cattle and there is shipped annually to the eastern markets between 3,500 to 8,000 car loads of the finwt beof cat tie that go to the eastern markets.

Severe winter are almost unknown and the losses of the cattlemen on this account rarely exceed three per cent of their holdings. Nowhere in the western country can be found finer grazing lands than are found in this section. No other country in the world can boast of so many varied resources as are to be found in the Black Hills. Here the mining, farming, graiing, lumber STATE SCHOOL and manufacturing industries furnish employment and sustenance for over fifty thousand prosperous and happy people. COCHTT Pennington county occupies a central position in the Black Hills extending eighty miles in length east and wtnt, by twenty north and sooth, and having an area of 1,600 square miles.

The runty is about equally divided into snoun tainoua and open country, the western portion extending into the heart of the mining portion of the Hills and the astern including the main valleys and plains. About half of the county is heavily timbered. Ona third of the great granite reion the of 411 IhUm If It 11' 'i physlchins, explaining your condition, and have to aav Our physi TN T(IF. OIKOl'lT WL'HT OF THK HEVENTH A judicitl circuit of ths state of Booth Dakota, wltluii and for Pmuilncton county. Uharlea D.

Muttesou, l'laintilT, vs Nicholas (isaiwr. Defendant. I Ths mats of Mouth Dakota sends greeting: To theaiMivs naiutHi dorouuunt: Vou arithenhv aumiuonsd and reo uired to an swer ths etunplaint of ths aliovs naitied plaintiff, a copy of which Is liereto annexed and nerawith served upon yott, and tosorvea eopy of your answer biosid complaint ujton tbssubsc.rlbttr at bis omen in the Klrst National Hank Block In Ranld City. Houth Dakota, within thirty days after the Sftrvit-e of this summons upon you, sxcluaivs of the dav of service: and If you fail to answer said complaint within tbo time abovo specified, ths plaintiff will apply the court for the relief d- mainieu in his complaint, ana tor uie costs or wis action. Dau-d at Kapid City.

Kouth Dakota, this May 4, A. D. 1901. VltKD II. IIITK1K1.D, Attorney for Plaintiff.

To Nicholas (laspcr, defenihuit abovs named: I letwio lajtn Boiii vuitt. auiu ncu fled complaint In the uliovo entitled action was tiled In tlie ofllo of lie clerk of said court at tha court house in Itapid City, Booth Dakota, on Sat urntiy, may ft. i' imu. yalctl at ItapiU Vll-y, oum imwom, tnm niu A. D.

1UUI. t'HKH It. WHITFIKLD, Attorney tor riaiutiir. First publication, May 1901. Notice of Hherlrr Foreclosure Halo.

In tlie Circuit Court uf the Haven th Judicial Circuit In aud tor ths I'suuintou County, UouUi Dakota. John If. Webster, Trustee, Plain titr, vs Stephen Peahody, Josephine Peanotly, Ilia nancy low i Company, a corporation, and Pennliu'toti county, a punuc corporation of Houth Dakota, Defendants. Not Ito Is hereby itlven that by virtue of a judgment ami decree of foiwlosure ami sale duly ren dered and entered In lite above until led action on the ISth day of Heptember. lirnl, In favor of the plamiill and against llie defendants for the sum of live hundred ninety one and WI IOO dollars, aud a special execution duly issued thereon out of tlu otlh of the clerk of said court, now In ley hands, for service, I he subscriber, sheriff of Pennington county.

Houth Dakota.for that purpose apHinted, will sell at public auction to tint highest bidder fo 'canh, uf two o'clock p. on Hattirday, the luthdayof Oetols-r, Mill, tne real estate and mortgaged premises dltected In said JuilKinetit and execution to be sold, or so much thereof a may be smile lent to satisfy saiil Judgment, with Interest from the dale of judgment, and all au-timed ctists of salt. Kaid inortgagini preniises directed to he sold as above mentioned are described as follows, to-wit-: The not-Ill half of Uie northeast tpiarter (n northeast tpiarter of the northwest quarter tne nw and lot iimnltered one iu seetlon thlrtv CKII. Ill towtisllili one (1), south of raiurt' eight (H), east of the Black Hills JHerl- diitn, In Peniiiiigton county, Woutn ttanota, con-tainltig bfl acresof land at-cnnling ttigoveinineut survey; together with sll appurteiiar.ces and lin-provonientH thereto Itetotiging. Dated at Houtb Dakota, this Kep-lember 14, I'M.

CASSH'H M. I.FKDY. Sheriff of I'euulngloti County, Kouth )kita. I'uitii II. WiiiTriKi.ii, Attorney for Plaintiff.

First political tou Hept. 11 Notice for Publication. Lanb OKrics at lUi'in Citit, S. I Heptemlier 14, 1W11. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler ha Hied notion of his Intention to make final priKif in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made liefore Register or Receiver at Uapltl City, 8.

en October IS. 1901, vixi CHAKI.KH CAUDLE, II No. 4111, for the southeast (uarb'r, seetlon IS, township 4 north, range IS east, B. H. M.

He naint the following witnesses to prove bis continuous residence updTl and cultivation of said land, viz: K.bas olst-n, of Kim Springs, 8. Charles Meatier, of Kim Hprlngs, Louis Hchafer, of Kim Springs, I), Ncls Asheiru, of Elm Hprlngs 8. D. OKO, P. ItKNNETT, Register, First publication.

Hept 17 Notice for I'ublicution. Land Ofrics at Rapid CiTr, R. t) I Heptember 14, IU01. I Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has Hied notice of his intention to make Hmil proof In support of his claim, and that said prtsif will lie made bef on Register or Receiver at Rapid City, 8. on October IH, iwol, vk: KLIAH OLSEN, H.

No. 41 Id, for the southwest quarter, section auownshlp I north, range 18 east, 1). II. M. He numes the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon aud cultivation of said land, viz; Charles Meatier, of Elm Springs.

H. D. Charles Caudle, of Elm Hpriugs, H. Louis Hchafer, of Elm Hprings. 8.

Nfls Asheim, of Elm Springs S. D. liEO. V. I neglster.

First publication, Hept 17 Notice Ileforo Tax Deed Shall Issue. To Oscar F. Ilurd, and all others interested or concerned: Tke notice that on the "th day of lsits, tho then treasurer of Pennington county, Houth Dakota, offered for sale and sold in tha manner provided by law, to said Pennington coun- the rollowintr ilestxilwd real estate, to-wit: The northwest tpiarter of section 28, township 1 north, ranee east, msttiu uiuhlj, mio taxes thereon for the yearlHSJ'aniouiit- itiK to nineteen dollars aud fifty live cents ($19.55) including interest anil penalty thereon ami the cists allowed by law, for the sum of IIMS at the rate of twelve per cent per annum, that being the lowest rate offered and said county hin the hifbest and best bitlder for said real estate, and that a certificate of said sale thereof was on Novemtier 1. IKW. duly issued to said county and was thereafter, for value, assigned to and is now legally owned and held by the undersigned, William M.

Cox: that a period of over two years has elapsed lince the dat of said sale, that no person or persons have re-deemed said premises from said sale; and that the ritiht of redemption of said premises from said sale including said taxe. peaaity and Interest and oosta allowed by law, together with all other taxes subseqiif ntly paid thereon, will ex pire and a tleetl to sam premises win ne matin oy the treasurer of said county to the undersigned aftertheexpiration of sixty days from tha data of the completed service of thia notice. Dated at Kapid Oitv, South Dakota, this 13th day of June, A. ll lLiiaAU BI. LU.t.

First publication, 1 une 19 Nolle of Forfeiture. To John Tor. may, and to whom It may concern; Ton are hereby notified that I have expended the sum of four hundred dollars in labor and Im provements upon the Gold Standard Nub. I ami a 10.10a, siiuateti in no onran-iced mining district, 'Pennington county, South Dakota. In order to hold said claims under th provision of Section 2324 Revised Htatutesof th United States, being Uie amount required to hold saiil claims tor the years isy ami within ninety days after the service of this notic tuon you ny piiniiration you rail or reiuso tnbiite your proportion of expenditure owner, your interest in said clauua will becom the property ot the untlersurneti untter 0f the Revised Statutes of the states.

JUHX nuitu' First puMication Jan. 13. honest arttvegeenenianra to travel for established, bi b. HTtl IT-fl, payoloell weekly ami ex peMe. Hefere Kcl.f-deed itamped env-lope-The Dominion Company, 111 Oiaah BuilsiBC, Clucat.

FKOSKHNIONAL OAHI1S. Atturnoy. A. K. GARDNER, Attorney and Counselor at Law Hmm 1,1 snd It, lAkols Dlock.

IUHD t'lTV, BO, DAK. W1U pra. tic Iu all Htnl snd K.shTal Courts. OUiUNCKT WOOD. CIUM.S J.

l'U, WOOD 11UELL, Attorneys and Counselors a I Onice Itooma i snd Ijikolt 111 k' BAHI) CITV, HO. DAK.J Will prtetU-e In all HUta and FoOersI curls. WILLIAM GARDNER, Attorney and Counselor at Law Oflloe-luwin, iand 14, bakols illuok. BAP11) CITY, HOUTII DAKOTA. Will prclici.

in sll HUlu and rdi-rnl Courts. r. scHiunsn. 0. liwib SCHRADER LEWIS, lAttorneys and Counselors at Law, Office on St.

Jcn8lrwl, RAPID CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA. Mlnlntt oiuwii nd Land business a specialty. CHARLES DROWN, Attorney and Counselor at Law Qfflco In IVimlnKtoii Omnly llank Building cer-nr Muni and Hltth Htrtiettl, BAPtU CITY, 8, D. Will nraotlofl in all Btate and KMlral CourU. FOWLER A WHITIELD, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Oltlon on Seventh Hlrwt.

In f'lrHt National Hank Uulldinir, It API HO. DAK, Will piwctta) In all Hlntd and Cirnrt Nollen for i'ulilli'iiliiiii. l.Nii OrKio; at Ai'in Citv, H. Hci('iiilir Nutlet" ill liwtiy (riv4n that, the follnwiiiK named Iihh llli'il li'ilii-e nt 1 1 in In mill." flukl proof in (nipport. of hl elaini, and Hint laid proof will lie.

mudo before llciOKteror Itweliw at Hnpld City, H. on Oelnlier JStli, KWl, vl: CHAU1.KH R. No. 4217. for tli wet half of Boollmet quarter, norl hiNUl ipiurierof southwest quarter.

and llorinwesi (iouu.eroi nounitwi. i lowiiHbip 4 nortb, nemo II. II M. Il iiniinw th folio Itiir wilnesHoH to pi ova lii miitiiiuiHis rwtidi'iiun upon and iMiltoatioti of mild latul vi' Rliaii ilwn, of Dm Spriiifi. H.

0 Nell Adheirn, of Kim HprliiKM, H. 11. buries Caudle, of Kim KprltiifH, H. D. 1 Loiiiii sebafer, of Win KiirlnjfH, I) (1KO.

1'. KKNNKTT. I'lrat poblleBtloi), Hept 17 Noth'S Itofore Tux lined Html I Ihhiio. Htatk or Hoots Dakota, I County of PeriuiiiKUrti, The Stain of Koiith Dakota wiols ifnwllnirr To A. J.

Simmons, Catherine; Uniley, and all others UiterrtKtod or eonerned Von are hereby nelill! that on (lm twenty Hec onddnyof pKinluKtme.uunty, Houtb lakoto.olTnrl forsalf-and Bold Uithe aaid county of penninirton. Koiith Dakota, thn following deocrilied real entiite aitoa-ted In wild Pennington county, and Stain of Mouth Dakota, to-wit: tot No. two to nix (II) Inelu-almof block No. 1 of Dwmian i addition to Kapid City, PannliiKtn county. Ho.

real proH-rty for deiiaqiient taxes for tint year 1WW, wiUi Intttreat ond penalty tlwrfKin. whleh were due and delinquent toitttUutr with ensta allowwl by law, and a eerlilleatttof said saltt thereof was duly famuli to th said county which cerllllcaUt haa been for a valuable consideration duly transferred and assigned to and now legally owned and held by Thmulur KnutA-n; tliat a period tif over two years has elamd lines the makinttof aald tron or persona havn redeetneil said premises from said sale; and that thonifhtnf redemption of said premises from said sale, ineludtni? said taxea. penalty and interest ecrued and to accrue, slncasai salebiether with ail costs allowed by law, wlllexpireandadeedto the said premises be made by the treasurer of Penniiurton aoiinty, Kouth Dakota, to tKit after sixty days from Uncompleted service of this notice. Dated at Kapid City, Benin Dakota, mis xisi day of AuKtist, A. V.

First publication, Sept. ftoilne. State Dakota, Cocntv orPssswuTos. in county winoii met iui nam In the matter of the estate of unes Htrnnir.de- oeojted. NotU fur application for letters of ao-ministration.

Notice Is hereby Riven tnat aronne mruns: flltwl with tho clerk of this court, a petition, proy inif for lettersof ailmlmslrstion of the estate or J-TinesmmnR, deceaaetl and that Thursday, the "Jfitn oi neptemoer, n-o, a term lit tills court, to wit: of the tenu. Mil, at tlie ln eiirt. house at KaDul City in the County of Penmnjrton state aforesaid, has btn set for hearing said iietition when and where any person lntrestei( may apiear and show cause why the said petition should nut be granted. natetl fteptemlwr Id, lil. Attest: WH4.U V.

Bakki. JAMftS BO 1), seal ciern. juuko. First publication, Hept. II.

Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Itartiflcially digests the food andalda Katuro In eireiigtbning aud recon structlntt tho exUausted diaostlve or gans. It Isthe latest dlscovereddiffeatv aDtandtoulc. No other preparation can approach It la efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permausutly curt Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatuleuce, Sour Stomach, Kausea, Sick Headache, Gastralifia.t'rampsaoil art other results of imperfect digestion.

PrlceSOc.andii. LargesitecontainiJH times man sis. Hoo all atxtu Uysyt p-a mklisUfK Prtporsd byE Dt WITT CO, Cbleoflo- For ft bKWl'L. GardlM. PUP 5 antrum- -miHJBK-.

LIBRARY marvelous mines that have paid handsome dividends to tlieir owners from the day of their locations. The present population is eotimated at about ten thousand people of which number fully two-fifths reside within mining portion of the county, Some of the grandest scenery of the Black Hills is to be found in this county especially on the slopes of the Harney 3 1 6 OF MINES. range and in the canyons of Rapid, Castle, Battle and Spring creeks A line drawn north and south through Rapid City very nearly divide the mountainous from the level or plains region of the county, and all lying east it is a treeless, open prairie country. The valloys of Box Elder, Rapid and Spring creeks are broad and fertile, set tled by a thrifty class of while here and there along the south branch of the Cheyenne river are located many of tbe groat cattle ranches for which the Black Hills region hat become go famous. The principal streams of the county are tbe Box Elder, Rapid, Spring and Battle craks.

Rapid creek A the Uvrg- I 1.1 o-, --r 'I of is is of of all -wonderful work, and the depth and area of the valleys is in exact proportion to the amount of force employed in the process of excavation. The larger streams have wrought out the immense canyons, and the smaller ones the gulches and draws. Everywhere are well defined terraces, indicating the various levels occupied at stated intervals by the ever diminishing waters from the highest table lands. The immediate region occupied by the Black Hills constitutes a lofty plateau, with a mean elevation of from 5,000 to 6,000 feet above the sea, varying however, in its extremes, between 3, B00 and 8,400. It is a region of mountains, hills, rocks, ravines, canyons, gulches, streams and waterfalls, interspersed hero and there with beautiful and far-tile valleys and natural parks, generally clothed with a more or less heavy growth of timber, principally hard or yellow pine.

Other varieties of timber are found, among which may be enumerated burr oak, cottonwood, box elder, elm, black and white spruce, bakiam fir, white birch, American aspen, chokecherry, etc. The pine timber which largely predominates, is of such aiiw as to be most valuable for building and manufacturing purposes, and in all sections of the Hills are to be found large mills producing the best lumber at a very low price, in every section of the Hills the best of native lumber being produoed at about one-half the price the same lumber is to be had in Omaha and other extern markets In the 28 years that hav elapsed since the first settlement of the Black Hills, the enormous sum of over one hundred and thirty millions dollars have boon produced in gold alone. The annual output for the year 1900 was mhre of $10,000,000, which was an increase of $1,868,644 over the output of tne pre coding year. It is now predicted that with the recent discovery of rich mines in tho northern and central Hills the output for the year 1900 will at its lowest estimate exceed twelve million dollars. These estimates do not include the silver and copper that have been saved by the variouB processes of treatment of ores of the Black Hills, which was during the year 18 0 cetin-itai ti a mount to the sum of $1 500,000.

in ever portion of the mining region of the Black Hills the work of developing mints of exceed ing richness is being carried on with re nowed energy, while competent mining engineere at tfie present time estimate that there is fully twenty years supply of ore in sight to supply the various reduction planta now in operation in the Hills. The Black Hills region is remarkable for the abundance and variety of its mineral productions. Though only known to white men, with a few indi- VliTltttl c.oejjwons, since 1874, and rrom the settled portions of the IndUn reservation, it baa already developed some of the richest gold mine. in the world, and is known to contain in its broken hills and towering mountain, gold, silver, corner tie, galena, nickel, gmphite, mica ashestus, cobalt, antimony, iron. and about thirty ether varieties' of rich minerals, and mining men of year of mining experience have no hesitancy in pronouncing this the richest mining section in the world.

almost every variety of building stone found in the Black Hills. There sr tarries of granite, sandstone, whit and amU asd even porphyries of.