The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 6

THE BISMARCK WEEKLY at ones stationed armed frnards congress. Congress will be called upon to DAKOTA'S CHANGES SOtH Popular Monthly Drawidg of the GET THE BEST! Telegraphic Ticks. The wife nf F.nmnor MaIviIIa has hnan the nlaoe. No further trouble id bended, asthe authorities will not act with out permission trom Washington. ICoal Miners' Strike.

FnmuBO, Nov. 18. Next Monday, the 20th is the date for the itrikeof coal miners if the operators refuse vanee of half a cent per bushel, which they demand. The miners "assert that, there will bono strike, and claim that a number of operators have notified the men thai the in crease will be granted. Cincinnati.

Nov. 18. The Commer cial's Massillia, Ohio, special says: The strike of Tuscarawas Valley coal miners ended by the owners of the mines, at a meet- St. Fan! to Chicago SI. Sioux City, Nov.

18.Superintendent Spencer, of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneap olis Omaha railroad, at a late hour to night received notice of a cut hy Ms com pany to $1 per ticket from Minneapolis and St. Paul to Chicago or Milwaukee. The cnt is extended to competing points in Iowa and Minnesota. Thus a $5 rate is made iron? Sioux Falls, Sheldon, Huron, and other points, and a $3.30 rate from Mankato and Sioux City.

This rate has so far been main- tamed. Why Bid He Skip Mansfuld, Nov. 18. E. V.

Andres, for many years manager of the Western Un ion telegraph offioe, disappeared Wednesday night, and his present whereabouts known. He left a note for his wife he was leaving for good, and it was useless to try to find him. He gave financial em Darraesment as tne reason tor nis but his accounts with the company richt. His affairs outside are in a fair con dition, and bis domestic relations were of the pieasantest jana. New Wisconsin Railroads.

Milwaukee, Nov. 20. The Chippewa Falls Superior line of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha company is completed to Hudson. The Bayfield line win be nnisnea to Ashland oy tne nrst.

Both lines secured to the railroad com pany two valuable land giants in northern Wisconsin that of the old Chicago An Antediluvian Statute JDi Up. Naw Haven, Nov. 20. Manager Feck, of the opera bouse, and manager and agent of a saered concert company, was tried to-day for violation of the statute of 1784, which provides that every person who shall be present at any concert of music, dancing, evening thereof, shall be fined $4. The manager ana agent were eaun uueu turn costs, xne case was appealed.

Balled by a Man's Fist. Chicago, Nov. 18. The name of the man who entered the house of a blacksmith named Frank Hanson last night, and whom Han son killed with blows of his fist, was Patrick Moriarity. He was under the influence of liquor, and struct at Hanson neiore tar hit.

him. Tt is believed that Mo1 didn't intend to commit burglary, or to assault Mrs. Hanson, but entered the house mistaking it for another. Fire in a Mine. Habbisbubg, Nov.

20. A fire out last night at Short Mountain colliery, at Lyken. The fire commenced at four! of the slope building was ctit away to save the slope house and machinery. The baules, in numDer, were noistea irons me mine. In June, 1877, fire in this subdued bjH Leaped Into a Fiery Furnace.

BrasnNGHAM, Nov. 18. Williim Cunningham, a workman at the Birmingham rolling mills this morning left his work ascended to the mouth of tho stack and awaited the moment for cbargmg. I When the ball was raised he threw off his hat and leaped head foremost into the furnaoa. ceased was lormeriy or nemucay.

Big Thieves Captured. Philadsuhta, Nov. 20. Edward Jacques, his Charles Smith arrived at 43 Bell street, West Philadelphia, charged with number of robberies in the city during the past four months. They were held for ribbing Edward McSorley, of Staten Island, New York, of $40,000 in bonds and several hun- i cash, and some vp triable Murderers Sentenced.

Goijdsbobo, N. Nov, 18. The trial of the negroes Robt. Pratt and Frank Moore, for killing O'Neill, a white man, closed to- riav. Pratt was sentenced to be hunt? Janu ary 18th.

Moore goes to the penitentiary for twenty years. There were five negroes on the jury. Moore, when eonfessed the crime. Yellow Fever Victims. Havana, Nov.

18. The Italian bark ina, from Pensaoola for Greenock, has ar rived at quarantine here. 1 he whole excBDtinz the captain, mate, cook and ara, aiea oi yeiiow iever ai jrenaaeoia, aim when the vessel was a day out from tha port the captain and cook died of the same diseasa. Three Unfortunate Tramps. Milwaukee, Nov.

20. Three tramps were killed on the Chicago Northwestern road, near Baraboo. this morn ing on a train having a rear eud collision with a ireignt train, ine tramps ride on the front ot the platform mail car. The Heroes of Esypt. Loudon, Nov.

18. Five thousand ftroops who returned from Egypt, were reviewed to day. The queen presented war medals two reoresentatives of each regiment. general presentation of medals will take piace at mas or The Peneacola ever. Pensacola, Nov.

20. One from yellow lever to-day, and one buted to anoDlexv. No new strong northwest wind gives promise of com weatner xo-morrow. Col. Bodlne Resigns.

Naw Tobk, Nov. 18. Col. Bodine signed the captaincy of the American mili tary nne team or loco. "Threw Up His Boston, Nov.

20. Zseae B. Butts, the oldest Boston printer and died last night, ngeu ov. Those Invading Railroaders. Washinqtoh, Nov.

18. Secretary requests Secretary Lincoln to place al ient force of soldiers on the Flathead, JT aian liouimissioner Jrneei will to-morrow forward to the commission at Salt Lake City $5,000 for use in irrigating the Uto country, in tnesoutnern portion oi mac tern- A Bold Stag4 Robbery. Nov. 20. The stage from Columbia to Camp Belleville was robbed this morning two miles from the latter place by a single masked robber.

There were three passengers Mrs. Dobbs, Indiana, Hod. Moses H.Rhorer, of Columbia, and J. O. Edwards, of Moulton, la.

From Mrs. Dobbs about $10 was taken. She sue ceeueu in saving two nne aiamonu rings uy hiding them in her lap. From Mr. Rhorer a pocket book containing money and valuable papers, and a gold watch were taken.

Edwards lost a watch, but saved his money by throwing his pocket book under the mail-bags. The bags were cdt open and rifled of registered letters. This jobber returned Rhorer's papers, and then disappeared through the woods on foot. He wore a leather mask and was armed with a long revolver. hand badly in cutting open -Lightning oil a Frolic.

NkwYobk, Nov. eleotrio storm yesterday extended from Boston as far west as Ogden, and this morning its influence is still felt in certain localities, so that telegraphic communication lis (considerably interrupted. Various experiments were tried by telegraphers during the prevalence of the storm to work tfie wires and dispose of the great accumulation of business, but with little success, until it was discovered that by taking two wires from the ground between any two given points, and joining their ends, a circuit was formed that cojuld be operated. In this way eight wires between Buffalo and Chicago were made to do service as four. Electricians seem to agree that the disturbance was unlike any heretofore experienced, as it appeared to actnponthe wires in strong waves, causing a constant changing of the polarity of the currents.

rhAlmms Kirks Jaceson, Novj. 2oJ Chalmers has filed a petition for mandamus before Judge Wharton to compel the secretary of state to count Hi9 vote in the late canvass. He charges that ijlyers, the secretary, allowed returns from other districts to be but refuged to allow any one to see the Ireturns Irom the Second district until they were counted. Chalmers charges that the returns were purposely concealed to prevent any error from being detected during the ten days allowed by law for making returns, and says the clerical error as Ito J. R.

Cham-bless would haye been promptly corrected. The commissioners of election of Tate county have sent amended returns, ahaw- ing mat ner votes were cast ior a. Chalmers, and not J. Oar Friends Beyond the He. London, Nov.

20. The queen to-morrow will decorate the officers ahd soldiers who distinguished themselves in the war in Egypt. Gen.Wolseley and ninety officers go to Windsor in the coining. I A long affidavit by Ninet, formerly Arabi Pasha's advisor, is- published. It is strongly in favor of Arabi, who Ninet declares endeavored to breveht incendiarism, and protected christiahs.

A man named Saunders was arraigned today for sending a letter to Gladstone threatening to murder him. He was remanded after disclaiming intention to murder the prime minister, The man is merely a dangerous lunatic. Wheii searched a knife wa3 round upon him. I Shot Dead in a Quarrel. Memphis, No- r.

20.4-The Avalanche's Huntsville, AlaL special sayo: Dr. Wildess Bussett, a prominent physician of this city, for several sumjmerB resident physician at Bieunt Springs, was shot and instantly killed this evening by Lvi Esslengr, a farmer. The grew out of a bill for Bassett's professional services. In the quarrel Bassett, who) had been drinking, threatened to cut Esslenger's throat, and at the same time running his hand into his pocket. Esslencer immediatel drew a Distol and fired The ball passed through jthe doctor's left side, causing instant death, Esslenger made fA Strike That Didn't Pay.

PrrrsBUBGH, Nbv. 20. The strike of coal miners to-day wajs not I so successful as they had expect ad. Out of fifty-nine pits, employing over 8,000 men, only fourteen pits, or about liners are idle. The balance are still at work.

The! miners' officials assert that all will be out in a few days. But indications are not such as to encourage this statement. Th i strike, is for 4c. per an advance over the present rate of one-half cent. The operators in four pita concede the one-half cent, tut othfer operators are firm, justify it.

A Mihnescka Tragedy. Wobthtngton, MinnL Nov. 20. Wm. Gal lagher was shot Saturday afternoon in Scota iownship, Nobl ss couMy.

He was a son-in-law of Geo. A. Jeirnsj I and went to Beirns? place to get soi le chiirs. Mrs. Beirns refused to let hin have them when Gallager became violent MrsL Beirns went to a field and called Frai Enning, a hired man.

The latter went to le house and Gallagher left. Enning loaded a shot gun, and when Gallagher returned commanded him in German to halt. Gallaghc did pat stop, and Enning fired, wounding Gallagher so that he died in Another Journal To Be Wiped Out. Etjbeka, Neb NovL1 20.4ln behalf of G. J.

Peck; who shot and killed, in a street fight, the 3rd instl James E. Anderson, of elec toral commission notoriety, a spit for libel has been instituted gainst the Territorial Enterprise, published at Virginia City, the damage being laid atl $25,000. Peok had a preliminary examination and was exonerated on tne ground inai in mixing was aonu in self-defense. It is alleged! that ihe Enter prise, in reviewing the testimony, charged trees, witn Doing a poltroon ana notwithstanding this acquittal. te His Piece.

Toledo, Nov. 20. The ex-priest O'Con- nr. who was iUterf eW with bv a mob hare last Sunday night, delivered his lecture hundred people on "Why I left the Catholic nhnrnh." In hnticmatioh of further trouble atl hand in the hall and fivecompamea of the Jocal militia were a awaiting oruers. jruunc saner, was so strong in favor oi protecting hini in the right to speak that there was little trouble in preserving order.

A Difficulty at Chattanooga. Chattanooga, Nov. The i i of a disaster at Chattanoogii axe unfounded. They arose from an attempt of the city au thorities to place a pest' States reservation attached to a national cemetery. The superintendent ordered the city authorities from the grounds, and he FOR ADMISSION AT THIS SESSION OF C0NGSES8.

Herbert Boot Makes a Sensation at Valley City Railway Fare From St. Paul to Chicago $1 Etc. Exciting Affair at Valley City. Vaxjjsy Nov. 18.

Speial. A celebration was held here to-night by a lew men led by Herbert Root, president of the Farmers' Mechanics' Nntional bank, over the defeat of Kindred in the Fifth Minnesota district. Later in the evening several citizens assembled in front of Mr. Root's bank and expressed their disapproval of his action. Angered at the rebuke, Mr.

Root appeared at the door of his bank, and drawing his revolver deliberately fired into the crowd. No one, however, was injured. A warrant was Sworn out lor the arrest of Root, charging him with assault with intent to kill. Mr. Root secreted himself in his bank vault and eluded arrest for about two hours, but was finally arrested, and released on $5,000 bail.

Great excitement prevails at this hour, 1 a. and threats of summary punishment on Root are indulged in. Carrying the Thing Too Far. Vaixit City, Nov. 19.

Special. Following closely upon the arrest of Herbert Root, president of the. Farmers' and Merchants' National bank, at 1 o'clock this morning, as telegraphed you, the indignation among the citizens reached such a high state as to induce the hanging In effigy of the worthy ex-divine. Pedestrians were treated to the unusual sight of the dangling effigy until nearly noon, the friends of Root not being possessed of courage to remove is. While the effigy was hanging to his business sign across the street, Mr.

Root was filling his place as a church officer unmindful of the disgrace thus inflicted. The "Hoyal Route" Still Iives. St. Pajtl, Nov. 18.

Special. The "Royal Route," Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha railway is now selling tickets to Chicago and Milwaukee from St. Paul and "Min neapolis for one dollar, with corresponding reduction to all points east. St.

Paul. Nov. 19. Special. The Chi cago, Milwaukee St.

Paul railway have made another heavy cut in passenger iares. Rates from St. Paul and Minneapolis are now only one dollar to Chicago, Milwaukee and Council Bluffs, and less to otner joints. The Admission of Dakota. Washington, Nov.

18. One" of the first measures that will engage the attention of coneress this winter is the bill for the admis sion of Dakota into the Union. This bill is pending on the calendar of both houses, having been reported from the respective committees on territories early in the session. It is one of the first bills on the house calendar and has already been up for consideration in the senate. The bill would probably have passed the senate last session, but for the aotion of Senator Hale, of Maine, who opposed its passage on the ground that Yankton county had repudiated its indebtedness contracted on account of the construction of the Dakota Southern railroad.

Yankton county bonds are largely held by Senator Hale's constituents, and he asserted that he should oppose the bill unless it was amended bo as to insure the payment of this indebtedness, and gave notice that he would I offer an amendment to this effect at the proper time. With Senator Hale's vote the repub licans, with the aid or duage uavis- vote, km nnaaari the bill. Without it. how ever, the bill would have failed of passage, and the republican senators did not further press its consideration. In the house several attempts were made to pass the bill, but the democrats fought them on political grounds, as the admission of Dakota would ffive the re publicans two senators and one representative, and the demoorats prevented the action by filibustering.

The republicans in both houses now have greater reason than ever for pressing the passage of the bill this session, as it would probably not be passed by the next congress, with the house democratic by over sixty majority. For the next two years the senate wiu De repuoiicaii umy uiruugu the grace of the two read juster senators from Virginia, but two Dakota senators would just offset the two coalition senators, should there be any attempt on the part of the latter to make a bargain with the demoorats. The admission of Dakota would also give the republicans three additional votes in the electoral college, which from recent events it is thought very important they should have, and which the democrats can prevent them from having if Dakota is not admitted this winter. It is therefore exceedingly probable that there will be a bitter fight on this bill the coming session, requiring the presence of every republican senator and member in order to pass it. A.

Malignant Old Lunkhead. Sam Fbanoisoo, Nov. 18. Josiah B. Smith, a Mormon living at Westminter, Los Angeles county, became imbued with the idea that the Lord had decreed that he should offer up bispldest son a living sacrifice.

The family, live on an island a few hundred yards from the mainland, and eked out a miserable existence by! fishing. The father had lately given Up fishing, but said the Lord would orovide for their needs. The sacri ficed son persisted in buying some of the necessaries of life, but the parents refused them, and threw them away. The confession of the father, concurred in by the mother, was to the effect that the boy knew he was to be sacrificed, and went with his parents Rome three hundred vards from the house, to a small thicket, and there kneeled down and I received the fatal thrust. The deed was ac- complished with a butcher knife, the dead body showing one horrible cut in' the center of the breast eight inches deep and four inches long.

The father pleaded guilty and is now awaiting trial for murder. He expresses no regret, and says the balance of his chil-, dren must be sacrificed if the Lord so wills it. The mother begins to feel great remorse and doubts the divinity of their inspiration. A Bargain With The Sioux Indians. i Washtngton, Nov.

20. Indian Commis-1 sioner Price is informed by Judge Edmonds, I chairman of the Sioux commission, that 8,000 Yankton and Ogalala Sioux Indians at I Pine River agency, have agreed to separate reservations of limited proportions. The Indians at Rose Bud agency had agreed to separate reservations, and as the Indians at these two agencies comprise more than half the Sioux the work of the commission is practically accomplished. The object of the i Xsirr.mi.ai! in havine the Indians agree to Select separate reservations is to concentrate the Indians in about one-half the present reservation in order that the other half may be thrown open to the public. The Indians have not yet located their intended reserva-tioni and cannot without authority from discharged from the insane asylum as cured.

Mai. John D. Simmon, editor of the Mad ison (Ind.) Daily Star, died suddenly Sun- The large hay fork works of Lawson renizer. at Twfmtvi-rfh nnrl Pnninr otranto Philadelphia, burned Sunday morning. General James D.

Fessenden, son of the late Senator Fessenden, dropped dead in the street in Portland, Sunday morning. The appointment of Gen. Pope to the major generalship will be bitterly fought in the senate by tho friends of Fitz John Porter. Wm. McHusrh.

of Cincinnati, has been sentenced to be hung March 2. MoHugh murdered his wife on the street in broad day- llgUU A terrible disaster was narrowlv escanedon the St. Paul road near La Crosse, a few nights aero, when a rassencer train was thrown from the track by a displaced rail. Fortu- uawiy iu cram was running at a low rate oi Thirty thousand dollar in th han of deeds, policies of insurance and other papers, stolen sometime ago from Edward Mo-Lovely, New Brighton, Staten Island, has been found in the house of Edward Jacques, Philadelphia. A few days ago $60,000 was offered Wm.

Scott, New York, for the French stallion Rayon d'Or, which was refused. His winnings in '79 were $90,985, and he cost landed in New York, the highest price ever paid for a horse on either continent. A Common-sense Remedy. Salicylica Immediate Relief Warranted. Permanent Cure Guaranteed promment physicians and druggists for the standing of Salicylica.

Secret: THE ONliY DISSOLVES OP THE POISONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN THE BLOOD OP RHEUMATIC AND GOTTTY -PA- TIENTS. SALICYLICA is Known as a common-senre remedy, because it strikes dhectly at the cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neuralgia, while so many so-called specifics and supposed panaceas only treat locally the effepts. It has been conceded hy eminent scientists that outward applications, such as rubbing with SAMCYMCA works with marvelous ef-feet on this acid and so removes the disorder. It is now exclusively used by all celebrated phv-sicinns of America and Europe. Highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 85 per cent cures in three days.

RexYienaToer that SALICYLICA is a eortain cure for lthenmatieni, Gout and Neuralgia. The most intense paius are subdued almost insiant- iy- Qive it a trial. Relief guaranteed or money refunded. Thousands of testimonials sent on applica- 81 a box. Boxes for $5.

Sent free by il on receipt of money. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. But do not be deluded into taking imitations or substitutes, or something recunmendecl as just indisDensiblereauisite to in sure success in the treatment. Take no other, or CO-t Propnetors. 287 Broadway, cor.

Reade New York. For sale by J. P- DUNN CO. and Wm. A.

HOLLEMBAEK, Bismarck, D. T. The People Oi A OTA nd of the whole Northwest, who contemplate isi ting Chicago and the East, and whoaesire to ravel over the BEST ROUTE, should purchase ickets ST.P.,iy.EX MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL To Chicago, That runs passenger trains through without changt with Pullman Palace Sleepers on all express trains Also remember that the Chicago, Bt. Paul, Minne apolis Omaha lathe Running through trains between ST.

PAUL COUNCIL BLUFFS. With Bleeping uars tarougn witnoni cnangs to Sioux city. Council Bluffs, St Joseph and 'Kansas City. Tickets over all lines of the St M. O.

R'y can be secured from any ticket agent in the Northwest, and at the Company's offices In St Paul and MinneanoliB. 49 When going to Chicago and the East, ask for tickets through Etoy and Malison, and when going to Yankton, Omaha, Kansas City and the.Soutlwest, ask for tickets through Sioux City, and you will have the satisfaction of riding over one ot the best roads in the United states, and that road is tne ST. M. O. F.

B. CLARKE, W. TEASDALE, Gen'l Ag't, GerTl Traffic Manager, bt Paul, Minn. MEDICINE. Seminal Weak- of Memory, Universal Lassitude, Pain In the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, and many other Diseases that lead to Insanity, Consumption and a premature grave.

erFull particulars in our pamphlet, which -we desire to send free hy mail to every one. -The Specific Medicine is sold hy all druggists at one dollar per package, or six packages for five dollars, or will be sent free by mail on receipt of the money, addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE COMPANY No. 106 Main Street Buffalo, On account of numerous Imitations we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper, the only genuine Guarantees of eurs issned. For sale by Peterson, Vaeder Co. State a Monroe Chicago.

i dry Bud Outfit RepiMng for Amateur Bu fct Bud Hula, torhea, Impo- El In the City of Louisville, on Thursday, Nov. 30th, 1882. These drawings occur monthly es eral Assembly of Kentncky. March 31st 1st That the Commonwealth TtiRtrlWi Company is legal, gd Its drawings are not fraudulent. The Company has now on hand a large reserve fnd.

Bead the list of prizes for the NOVEMBER DRAWING. 1 Prize $30,0001100 Prizes $100 ea $10,000 1 Prize 10,000 2G0 Prizes 50 ea 10,000 1 Prize Prizes 20 ea 12,000 0 Pri's $1,000 ea 10,00011,000 Piices 10 ea 10,000 1.800 Mea, 900 1,960 Prizes, $112,400 Whole Tickets, $2. naif Tickets, $1. 27 Tickets, $50 55 Tickets, $100. Remit Mnnev or Rnnfr Tirnft in T.Rttnr or anA by Express.

DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POSTOFPICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upwards, by Expr es, can be sent at Courier Journal Building, Louisville, R. M. Boaidman. 309 Broadway, New York.

If You Want to Enjoy an Evening A LEISURE MOMENT, Drop in and See M. L. Marsh, NO. 64 MAIN ST. Fine Billiard, Pool, and uard laniess Everything Neat, and First-class.

Best liauors and Ciears and Ph. Best's Milwaukee Lager Beer on tap. This place is the headquarters for Mis- souri river steamboat men, and you can always nna yom inena nere some time during the night or day. STERN BROTHERS, LEADING HOUSE Toa DRY GOODS, SUITS, AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES REQUIRED FOR Ladies', CMlilren's Gents' Wear, WILL ISSUE THEIR FALL CATALOGUE OF 140 PAGES, EXTENSIVELY ILLUSTRATED WITH FULL DESCRIPTIONS OF FAIX STYLES AND PRICES. ABOUT SEPTEMBER 80, AND WILL MATT, THE SAME ON RECEIPT OF 6 CENTS FO 82, 34 36 Wf st 23d NEW YORK CITY.

EXCHANGE I have always on hand a lare amount of live eastern property, both city and country, to exchange for good lands in Dakota. JAMS W. CLARK, 44-44 Syracuse. N. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL-ROAD J.

H. MICHENER, NOTARY PUBLIC, REAL ESTATE, LAND AND INSURANCE AGENT. Dawson, Kidder D. T. Settlers located on homestead, pre-emption claims for sale.

Question cheerfully answered by mail with stamp enclosed. EUKNITURE Mattresses, Ticks" and Pi lows, Plbtnre Frames. Mould ings, Mirrors, Glass, Brackets, Curtains, Poles, and Cornices. Special bargains in SEWING MACHINES C. CADY, Third BISMARCK, D.

T. C. S. WEAKER CO, Manufacturer and Dealers in LUMBER. DOORS, Windows, Paper Nails, Tula's, Lime, Cement, Plaster and Hair.

Office Third street, In rear of Postofflce. LEAD ALL OTHERS! Every Style Price. Guaranteed Uneqnaled FOR OPERATION. ECONOMY. DURABILITY and WORKMANSHIP, Improvements and Conveniences found in no others.

Always Reliable. POPULAR EVERYWHERE. For Sale in Every City and Town in the United States. HEAT TOUR HOUSES Furnaces In The World. Ma RICHARDSON, BOYNTON Reference, Q-eorge Peoples White Sewing Machine In the third year of its existence, Its sales amount to 54,853 machines.

No other machine ever had such a record of popularity Aaents wanted. For terms address H. a. Pay. Northwestern Agent.

IMPOETAltf TO H0ESE OWNEES. (arBolisaiVe quicker than anv other wmMA-nm, It win cure any case of Scratches. Speed Crack or Cracked Heel. It keeps ths froe and hoof soft and healthy, anfi win grow a new tough hoof in a short time. l8tha only preparation that will cure Cuts, Wounds.

Galls and Sores, ahd for eeneral stahta uneouaisa Pound cans, Si. cans. 60 centt. Drufgutt generally. Prepared only by Sold by LW.

COLE Black River Falls. Wis; Notice of Final Proof. LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, October 27, 1882. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler lias filed notice of his intention, to make final proof in support of his claim, and secure final entry thereof at this office before the register and receiver December 7, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. m.

viz: Hash Maguire, Trm.Qfoarf orrt Kn. IfU madfi 1P80. for the seii of Sec. 34, Tp. 140 north, 80 west and names the following as his witnesses, viz: Bob-ert O'Brien, John Sebrey, John Breen and David Stewart, all of Burleigh county, D.

post office address Bismarck. 2 26 JoHy RSA, Register. TEBRITOKY OF DAKOTA, In District Court 1 County ol Burleigh, s.b. In Third Judicial John Hindley, plaintiff, vs. KSbncy Hlndlay, defendant.

The Territory of Batota, to the above named defendant: You, Naucy J. Hindley. are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in the above entitled action, which was filed with the clerk oi said court, September S3. 1882, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber, at bis office. In the city of Bismarck, in4he county of Burleigh, and territory aforesaid, within thirty days after the service of this strjimoaa and If you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in tJtfa action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint.

Dated at Bismarck, D. T. this 2M flay NewspaplkRRCHIVE EW SPAPErRBCH.