The Dickinson Press from Dickinson, North Dakota • 3

Vi Became Supt. Clark was first of this week. tV 5 -wfcvVX DICKINSON PRESS. TWO DOLLARS A YEAR. Why Was It Oat Ajrer's out of the great number of similar preparations manufactured throughout the world, was the only medicine ot the kind admitted at the World's Fair, Chicago? And why was It that, in spite ot the united efforts ot the manufacturers ot other preparations, the decision the World's Fair Directors was not reversed? BECAUSE According to BULB that are in any way dancaroua or also patent medlotnes, no stroma, and empirical preparafelons, whosa ingredients are ooneealed, will not be admitted to the Bxpoiitlon," and, Ayer's Sarsaparllla is not a patent medicine, not a nostrum, and not a secret Stcatue its proprietors had nothing to conceal when questioned as to the formula from which it is compounded.

the Indorsement of this a Statute it Is all that it is claimed OT to be Compound Concentrated Extract of Barsaparilla, and in every sense, worthy most Important Q. o2 committee, called together for passhi opon the manufactured products of th! entire world. Ann's Only 1116 Admitted lor Exhibition AT THE WORLD'S FAIR Saturday, December 15, 180i Mr. and Mrs. little daughter.

Myron Ecker have a Hose company dance eve. New Year's Candy, nuts, fancy articles, at Thompson's. 12-8 Miss Crowley resumed her school work Tuesday. get 12 8 Thompson's is the place to your cigars. Two inches of snow and weather the finest.

Fancy stationery at J. B. Thompson's. 12-8 J. S.

Dunlap was up to Glendive this week to purchase a iior.se. out hunting the You will find plenty of fine mas articles at Thompson's. Call at Golf's ground floor and get your Christmas work. Clirist12-8 gallcrv ll-24tf Mr. and Mrs.

F. Alden Eaton of Medora, attended Masonic installation. H. W. Smith brought in a carload of cattle this week which lie loaded in Princeton, Minn.

Thompson lias a news stand in connection with his confectionery sture. 12-8 Theodore Hartung informs us that he has closed his business at Richardton. I am prepared to deliver coal any time and in any quantity. W. M.

KLINEFELTER at Beautiful stamped doilies and a skein of wash silk for 5 cents at Best's. 12-8 Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Langdon. Tuesday, Dec. 11, a son. Tubular steel hand sleds that cannot be broken at McCloy Senour's. 12-15tf McClov Senonr have set two of the World's Best furnaces in Glendive this month.

Attorney Burnett and Geo. Lane hunted in the vicinity of Allard a few days this week. St. Luke's Guild held a dime social at the home of J. W.

Currie on the evening of the 7th. The report comes now that Wm. Gay, who is wanted by authorities in Helena, has been captured in Cali fornia. If you want a suit of clothes, a fur or cloth overcoat, or a pair of shoes, come and see us we can save you money. Currie Crowl.

11-17 McCloy Senour are setting one of their World's Best furnaces in the Presbyterian church. 12-15tf We carry a full line of staple and fancy groceries and we want your trade in this line, and wilt make you prices that will please you. Currie Crowl. Gloves and mittens for men and boys. Great bargains in every grade and an immense assortment to choose from.

We will save you money every time. DeGiaff the shoe man. 1117 It is said that J. B. Kelly, a former roadmaster on the Missouri division has been appointed io a railroad job in Kansas at an annual salary of $1, 8(K).

1J. J. Pearson, acting superjutent on this division of the Northern Pa cific the past season, has gone to St. Paul. This leaves the reins in the hands of John Dorsey.

Mumps have caused a great many absences in the Dickinson schools for the past two months. Some times as mauy as eight or ten pupils of a single room have been sick at same time, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

McQuay, for inerly of Dickinson, celebrated their crystal wedding at Mandan on Mon day. are to Mc- NThe Presbyterian people haVea church Cloy and Senour have the order. Special sale at the Dickinson Mercantile store. See adv. in another place.

12-15-2t. If you want to buy a sewing-machine or an organ, or piano see C. S. Langdon. 3-3tf.

A full size heavy bed comfort 60c. generally sold for $1.00. 12-l-2t DICKINSON MERCANTILE CO. Rev. John Orchard gave a very successful stereoptican entertainment at Jamestown Tuesday night.

Anybody finding a cuff button in the Masonic hall will please returu same to Villard house. 12 15-lt. If you have not purchased a Hose Co. ticket for New Year's eve, do so at once. You don't want to miss this dance.

Roller skating will come into practice in the Klinefelter opera house next week. Fine equipments have been secured. The London Hall Musical Burlesque Co. will hold the boards at opera house Wednesday, Dee. 26.

Sunday evening subject at the Congregational church, "A Peep Through Ui-thluhciu's Telescope." All friends invited. M'iss White, second primary teachiiii.s lscen ill this week and unable c.iny on her work. -ears took the room. 'j he new passenger time schedule to into effect 16. Trains will arrive one-half hour earlier.

We have a full line of embroidery silks, stamped goods and fancy yarns. Call and see what we have. Best. 12-8 In boy's clothing we have a big line at very low prices bought from manufacturers and can save you money. Currie Crowl.

11-17. Harry Gruschus brought in a 900 pound bear last Saturday, which he had killed on the Little Missouri. It was very fat and made fine meat. The Diokinson Mercantile is making a 20 per cent reduction on all overcoats. A chance you haye never had before to get bargains.

12-15-2 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kittell, Mr and Mrs.

Geo. W. Lee and Miss White, of Gladstone, attended the Masonic installation Thursday night. S. L.

Carroll, of Minnesota, has formed a partnership witli 'Jf. JJcNair in the barber business. Mr. Carroll is a nephew of Timothy Cus' kelly. T.

B. McDonuu came in from the east Wednesday to see about securing deposition for his damage suit against the Northern Pacific. W. W. Erwiu is conducting Mr.

McDonna's case. If the hair is falling out and turning gray, tho glands ol' the skin need stimulating and color-food, and the best remedy and stimulant is Hall's Hair Renewer. W. M. Klinefelter has made a number of improvements in the Clough street barn, one of which is substituting mangers for racks.

Call and see him. ll-24tf The stock of the town is our spien did new stock of gloves and mittens. A great variety of first-class goods at low prices. DeGraff, the shoe man. 11-17 Rev.

J. Copeland of the Presbyteri an church will take for his evening subject to-morrow, "Memory in Another World." Sunday school and Bible class at the close of morning service. Henry Tyler, who was in town last Saturday, is wintering 100 head of caltle in Williams county. Mr. Ty ler sold $1,700 wortli of fat cattle last fall and replaced with Minnesota cat tie.

The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give a New England sup per and fair at the opera house, Dec. 18. Many articles will be on sale suitable for Christinas presents. Supper from 5 p. m.

until 10 o'clock. Tickets, 35 cents. For the benefit of the Xmas chimney and children's entertainment on Xmas be a stereoptican exhibition in the Congregational church on Monday evening, Dec. 17, commencing at 7:30. Subjects: "Scrubs' Start in Life," "The Misletoe Bough," "Whittington and His Cat," and other tales.

Adults. 25cts. children IScts. Mr. Ira P.

Wetmore, a prominent real estate agent of San Angelo, Texas, has used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in his family for several years as occasion required and always with perfect success. He says: "I find it a perfect cure for our baby when troubled with colic or dysentery. 1 now feel that my outfit is not complete without a bottle of this Remedy at home or on a trip away from home. For sale by J. J.

Freeman. The Dickinson band elected new officers Monday evening as follows: D. S. Littlehales, president Clias. Ran.

leader J. V. Dodd, assistant leader John Leask, secretary and treasurer J. W. Currie and J.

A McGregor, directors J. M. Dodd, librarian W. A. Gamble, janitor, Tlfe boys have rooms over T.

H. Ryan's meat up neatly. Any one who has chiidiren will rejoice with L. B. Mulford, of Plainiield, N.

J. His little boy, five years of age, was sick with croup. For two days and nights he tried various remedies recommended by friends and neighbors. He says: "1 thought sure I would lose him. I had seen Chamberlain's Cough Remedy advertised and thought I would try it as a last hope and am happy to say that after two doses he slept until mornipg.

I gave it to him next day and cure was effected. I keep this reipedy in the house now and as soon as any ot my children show signs of croup I give it to them and that is the last of it." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by J. J. Freeman. stajv, A new windmill to trade for stock Call on or address, 0.

E. Foote, Dick10-20tf. inson. Pure blood is absolutely necessary in order to enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparllla purifies the blood and strengthens the system.

Best lias a fine display of useful Holiday goods, which he is selling at regular prices. This is the year to get useful and valuable they are the most appreciated. 12-8 Strong and serviceable gloves and mittens for out-door service. A large assortment at low prices. DeGraff, the shoeman.

11-17 Bargains for you in gloves and mittens. Fine and medium goods, made from select stock, at rock bottom prices. DeGraff, the shoe man. 11-17 Speaking of the first annual poultry fair of this state, held in Grand Forks this week, the Herald says: "Brooks Goodall, of Dickinson, N. exhibits a coop of magnificent Light Brahmas, which would delight the soul of the most expert poultry fancier.

A genuine ghost story has yet to be attested but not so a genuine blood purifier. Over and over again it has been proved that Ayer's Sarsaparllla stands alone among medicines as the most reliable tonic-alterative in pharmacy. It stood alone at the World's Fair. The Knights of. Pythias of Dickinson elected the following officers Monday night: Paul Hagerman, C.

C. Duncan McKenzie, V. O. J. P.

Miss Florence Tingle. of R. and S. H. F.

Hatch, of F. M. L. Ayers, M. of E.

Robert Neil, A. II. D. Stephenson, trustee. Singers, public speakers, actors, auctioneers, teachers, preachers, and all who are liable to over-tax and irritate the vocal organs, find, in Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, a safe, certain and speedy relief.

A timely dose of this preparation has prevented many a throat trouble. The two Jacks, Kearns and Leonberger, says the Glendive Indepen dent, have bought through Harry Helms, a six year-old trotting mare by Delgama, he by Dictator, and their colors, red, white and green sig lials may be in the front the coming season. Thomas Farrington of Broncho has just returned from a three weeks' visit at White Lake, S. where he had a pleasant time. Mr.

Farring ton thinks that the people of Western North Dakota ought to be thankful that they have an abundance of na tive fuel. Where he has been the people have no coal except as they buy it, and it costs $7 to $7.50 per ton, gpft coal at that. Mr. Farrington also the absppce in South Dakota of small streams and springs, many farmers and ranchers driving their stock from three to five miles for water. Dickinson Chapter No.

11, R. A.M. will hold their annual meeting for election of officers Friday evening, Dec. 21. A full attendance is ye, quested as business of special importance is to come before the meeting.

W. T. BEST, II. P. A.

P. FOLSOM, Seo'y, Gladstone Notes, The citizens of Gladstone met at the M. E. church to-day and formed a cemetery association. A charter will be obtained and the ground where the most of the dead are now buried will be bought if title can be obtained.

The following are the incorporators: E. T. Standifird, Tiios. Mitchell, John Little, John H. Rickman, Andrew Jopp, E.

W.Kittell, Orlando Cornell. A call was made upon tho people in the interest of forming a Chautauqua circle the result was the forming of an old fashioned literary society. A few will probably take the Chautauqua course but the most seem to think they are too busy. The M. E.

Sunday School will have an entertainment in the church either on Christmas eve or Christmas night. The Roller mill now runs steadily and may have to put on a night force for a time to fill orders manager Geo. W. Lee has had immense orders lately from Duluth, running up into the car loads. Mrs.

Robert Lee and her youngest daughter, Bessie, took their departure for Sault St. Marie, the day before Thanksgiving. They will remain witli Mrs. Lee's son, at that place during the winter. Mr.

Geo. Craker, Mrs. Lee's brother, accompanied Mis. and Miss Lee and went on to his home at Northport. Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Letts removed to Dickinson yesterday.

It is understood it is only for the winter as their house has not been rented. A. B. Robinson was doing business in Gladstone Tuesday. R.

J. Turner is at home from his trip to various points in Wisconsin and to Chicago. GEMS OF THOUGHT. Kindness of heart results largely from thinking refined thoughts. One great secret of happiness is never to allow your energies to stagnate.

Good health depends more upon peace of mind than upon powder and pills. Don't wait until your friends die before you discover their good qualities. A man's own good breeding is the best security against other people's ill manners. Success is reached by well directed blows of the hammer, industry, upon the anvil, perseverance. Even poverty is better than avarice, for while poverty wants many tilings avarice wants everything.

Pleasure shortens life. Happiness prolongs it Take care of your livings and your dying will take care of itself. He that thinks himself the happiest man really (S so, but he that thinks himself the wisest is generally the greatest fool. According to Addison, the woman who does not make her family oomfortable will herself never be happy at home, and she who is not happy at horns will never be happy AS .1. Don't forget to examine Freeman's stock of Christmas Presents.

He has the finest line ever displayed in Dickinson. BepaMlean Majorities Average frea 6,000 te 6,000. The state hoard of canvassers has tde tho following official count of the votes cast in the last election: For congress, M. X. Johnson has a t)tal of 21,615 voteis.

Walter Muir, 15,660, Biidd Reeve 1,283 and L. S. Ellis 439. Johnson's majority over all is 4,333, and his plurality over Muir is 5.955. For governor, Roger Allin hits 23,723 votes, F.

M. Kinter 8,188 and E. D. Wallace 9,354. Mr.

Allin's majority is 6,181, and his plurality is 14,369. For lieutenant governor, John H. Worst has 22.910 and L. A. Ueland 17,517, Mr.

Worst's majority being 5,393. For secretary of state, C. M. Dahl has 23,447 and G. P.

Mr. Dahl's majority beingv For state auditor Frank A. Briggs has 22,968 votes, A. W. Porter 16,761 votes and D.

Carlton 674 votes Mr. Briggs' majority being 5,538 and his plurality over A. W. Porter 4,207. For state treasurer, George E.

Nibliols has 23.119 votes, K. J. Nomlund 17,086, Mr. Nichols, majority being 6,033. For superintendent of public instruction, Emma F.

Bates has 26,089, Laura J. Eisenhutli 20.268. Miss Bates' majority being 5,821. For commissioner of insurance, F. B.

Fancher hits 22,824, James CudMe 16,459, Mr. Fancher's majority being 6,366. For railroad commissioner, John W. Currie has 22,011, J. Wamberg 20,237, George H.

Keyes 19.963 T. C. Kennelly has 16,172, B. B. Stevens 15,897 and Peter Cameron 16.169.

E. E. Saunders, prohibition, has 844. Average republican majority, 4,657. For commissioner of agriculture, A.

H. Laughliu has 21,621 votes, M. F. Merchant 15,881, F. G.

Arthur 661. Laughlin's majority 5,079, and plurality 0.740. For judge of the supreme court, J. M. Bartholomew has 20,895, C.

F. Templeton 10,393 and George W. Newton 8:605. Bartholomew's majority 1,997 and plurality 10,502. For attorney general, John F.

Cowan Received 20,859 votes, John Burke 8,268 votes, and II. Standigli 11,030 votes, Cowan's majority being I.661, and plurality 9,829. It will be noticed that our towns' man, J. W. Currie, received 1,874 more votes than his running mate, Mr.

Wamberg, and 2,048 more than Mr. Keyes. A Minneapolis telegram of Wednesday from Stillwater, reads: Hon. Rudolph Luhmicke, judge of probate court of Washington county, died early this morning aged 72 years. He was a native of Germany and has held office in this county since 1858, having been auditor 17 years and judge of probate the remainder of the time.

He is one of the best known citizens of the county. Doll sale and New England supper at the Oongrpgational church, Thursday, Dec. 20. The dolls will make handsome Christmas presents. There will be French jointed dolls elaborately dressed, the Parisian novelty doll in latest style walking outfit, African 3i)d musical dolls and the baby cloth doll, completely oostuined.

In fancy articles will lie found tray cloths, hand embroidered cloths, laundry bags, quilts, pin cushions, art squares, mirror hat rack, etc. Admission free. Supper, 25c. from 6 to 8 o'clock. Chautauqua circle meets at M.

L. Ayers' Monday evening at seventhirty sharp. PROGRAH. Roll-call, Quotations from Shakeapeare's Richard II. Irish Question." Rev.

3. Copeland. Drawing! illustrating (he Eastern Question. Paper, "The Eastern Qneitlon." Mlsa Crawley. Lesion on Turkey, led by Ayeri.

"Madagascar," Miss Mitchell. Table Talk, aa outlined in Chautauqua program for the week. Fer Sale. A good five room house, well located good water easy terms. Inquire at this office.

11-tf Ice delivered at any time at 91 per load. Call at Clough St. Barn. 12-8tf. W.

M. KLINEFELTER. If you want a suit of clothes, a fur or cloth overcoat, or a pair of shoes, come and see us we can save you money. Currie Crowl. 11-17 of cost, they must be closed out as we are go ing out of that line.

Currie Crowl. Dickinson Xedge No. 32, A. F. A.

M. Masons everywhere have the repu tation of being the best of hosts and the Dickinson Masonic brethren prov' ed.themselves no exception to this rule Thursday evening, tho occasion of their annual inptaliation. About one hundred guests gathered in the parlors of the lodge. The installation took place in the lodge room proper which hstd been very prettily deco rated for the occasion. The follow ing officers were installed: T.

Greene, W. M. J. A. McGregor, S.

W. C. M. Dinsdale, J. W.

R. H. Johnson, Treas. H. F.

Hatch, Secy. B. Lawrence, S. D. John Riessbeck, J.

D. J. F. Davis and Oliver Whalev, stewards A. P.

Folsom, tyler. This ceremony ended, the guests enjoyed cards, until about eleven when an elegant repast, prepared by Kihm, was served. Af ter supper, dancing was resumed Everybody seemed to have a good lime. Do You Expect to Become a ilother? "MOTHER'S FRIEND" Makes ft HIM Spears. Childbirth Easy, t.

1 -M jr j(W MENTION. Master Mechanic Phelan was in town Monday. Ed. Foley of Medora spent Wednesday in town. Mrs.

W. F. Cunningham went to St Paul Friday. H. J.

Schultz returned Thursday from a visit at Air, Kansas. Mrs. E. J. Bardwell went to Mandan Tuesday to visit friends.

Representative L. A. Simpson went to St. Paul last Saturday. W.

L. Richards went to Mandan this week, returning Thursday. Archie Dingman went to Becker, Friday to get Mrs. Dingman. Jack Williams was in from the ranch for the Masonic festivities this week.

T. S. Underhill of Antelope came up to Dickinson Wednesday on business. Wm. Bismarck clothier and boot and shoe dealer, visited Dickinson this week.

Miss Curtis, who plans to travel in Europe another season, left Thursday morning for New York. Mrs. Chits. Pond and son Harry left for Battle Creek, Thursday to be absent two or three months. T.

Best went to Dawson Sunday to get Mrs. Best who has been to see her sick mother, Mrs. Thurston. O. E.

Lehmlcke received word Tuesday of the illness of his father and left Wednesday morning for Stillwater, Minn. F. L. Be Iknap, who has been day operator at this place for some time, went to St. Paul Tuesday where he will be appointed to a new station, JTre.

A A. Bossmoyne, Ohio. TerrlbfeTMisery Helpless With Rheumatism and Without Appetite Tired Peeling and Pains Dispelled by Hood's Sarsaparllla. I was terrible w(th ttyrawttimlq my mps and lower Umbi. I read to much Hood's Sarsaparllla that I thought would try it and eee If It would relieve me.

When I commenced I oould not alt up nor evea torn over In bed without help. One bottle ot Hood's Rollovod Mo that I wai soon outot bed and eooU) ipalk. I had aiie felt weak and tired all the time could not sleep, and obtained eollttlereit at nlkht that I felt all worn out In the morning. I had no appetite to eat anything, but Hood's Sarsaparllla restored my appetite so that 1 eoald eat without any distress, and I ban Md rapidly la strength. I have taken llv tlss fSHood's Baisapaiilla and I am aa we) he iter." KM.

8: A. LinsBBb, Hood's Pills cure llrer ills, constipation, MUwiwesi, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. NOTICE. The anniial meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of Dickinson, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year, will be held at their banking house on January 8,1895, at 7:30 p.m. R.

n.JoiiNsoR, U-1S-M Cashier. See Our Show TL" nr flAlfQ vr Utir. "My wife suffered more in ten minutes with her other children than she did all tqcrthef her four bottles of 1 MOTHER'S says a DALE, Druggist, Carmi, UL Sent by expreaa, on receipt of price. 140 per bottle, ebarne prepaid. Book llotbere'' mailed free containing yaluble information.

Sold by all REGULATOR ATLAHTA. oa. 1 SPECIAL DressPatternSale! Windows I illS If a £, Ti Smith Trial, The Grand Forks Plalndealer Tuesday has this to say about A. Smith: A. J.

Smith, the engineer on the Northern Pacific, who led the gang of strikers that held up the deputy marshals under command of deputy Hurst at Mandan is on trial in the United States court. Most of the morning was occupied in getting a ury, but a little while before noon the good men and true were pronounced satisfactory to all parties and Deputy Hurst was called as the first witness. Smith is defended by Taylor Crum aud John Burke. It is stated that in his defense he will set up the claim that In acting as leader of the gang he did it simply to protect the marshals, knowing that a large number of the strikers were drunk and reckless enough to kill. He claims that but for his leadership blood would have been spilled.

Dress Slippers, We show new and elegant shapes In ladies' satin sandalst, ooze sandals, bronze kid sandals, white kid sandals, white kid opera slippers, white kid Oxfords, braided sandals, dongola sandals, low slippers, etc. The stock leads in variety, fine materials erfect fits and low prices. DeGraff, the shoeman. 11-17. Skin Eruptions and similar annoyances are caused by an impure blood, which will result in a more dreaded disease.

Unless removed, slight impurities will develop into Scrofula, Eczema, Salt Rneum and other serious results of I have for loqie tine been lufferer from a eevere blood trouble, for which I took many remedies that did me no good. I have BOW taken four bottles of with the ipoetwandeifulretulti 'lBHHI Am enjoying the best health I ever knew, gained twenty pounds and my friends uy they never saw me as well, Gmwmt Printing Oftee, WMhington, On Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to any eddms. SWIFT SPECIFIC Mull, tt The Sun. The first of American Newspapers, Charles A. Dana, Editor.

The American Constitution, the American Idea, the American Spirit. These first, last, and all the time, forever. Dally, by mail, a year. Daily and Sunday, by mail, 88 a year. The Weekly, $1 a year.

I The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. Price 5c. a copy. By mail 92 a year. Address THE SUN, New York.

NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOKKCLOSURE SALE. Default exists in the dated Nov.2,1891, executed and Sarah J. Simons, his wife, mortgagors, to tho Bank of Willow City, mortgagee, mortgaging, with power of sale, the south-west quarter of section 6, township 140, north of range 95, west of 6th p. In Stark county, North Dakota, which said mortgage was assigned by said mortgagee to A. W.

Kenney, and said mortgage and assignment were recorded In tho ofl)ce of the register of deeds in said county, Thero is now due on said mortgage (879.04, and ho action or proceedings have oecn Instituted at law or otherwise to collect said debt, or any part thereof therefore, said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale at auction of said mortgaoed land, by the sheriff of said I county at the front door of the court house in I Dickinson in said coanty and state, on the 6th day of February, 1895, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. psyment of a mortgage I uted by Henry R. Simons Dated at Lakcwood, New Jersey, December Sth, 1894. A. 12-15-71.

Assignee of said Mortgage. Phoenix and British America Fire Insurance. M. L. Ayers, Agent.

See Our Show 66K. Ladies, we will place on sale Monday and un-1 til sold, all of the very newest styles and many high class Imported Novelties in Dress Patterns at greatly reduced price. Our wholesale importers of these goods have given us the Tariff Reduction on future shipments of 10 per cent, this reduction we have allowed on all I dress goods in stock. SPECIAL SALE Windows Continues the rest of this month. If you want I wind.proof cloak for warmth and not style, take VLUnlig one of those last year's cloaks at half price.

BLANKETS! The rush for Best's Hygienic Antirheumatic Health Protecting and Life I Saving pairs are on the bargain counter at 75c. per pair, and a heavy 12 4 61b blanket for $1.25. TO OUR CUSTOMERS: With every dollar you buy at our store we will I give you a chance on the S30 sewing machine in our window. Have you seen it? CHOICE FRESH MEATS, Vegetables and Fruits, Oysters, Etc. Having opened a Meat Market in Dickinson, we ask a portion of your trade.

Give us a trial. ZINER LUCAS, Barnes Street, DIOKINSON, N. DRENKEL DAVIS, DRUGGISTS. HEADQUARTERS FOR Holiday Goods DIOKINSON, N. D.

W. T. BEST. Of Every Description and Price. rf Prices lower I than ever.

Chilly Feeling Take an Overcoat. DO your teeth chatter these mornings coming down town? DO your hands get blue and your nose red, and do you have a general feeling of SORT OF A WIND-BLOWS-THROUGH-YOU SENSATION? Take an Overcoat Morning They don't cost much at THE COLUMBIA, Currie Or owl, Dry Goods: We have received many things to please you which you can buy at lower prices than ever. Men's Suits, $4.00 and upwards Boys' Suits, $1. and upwards Ask to see our Boy's suit at $4.00 extra pair of pants and cap. Boots Shoes, For men, boys, ladies and children, at prices beyond competition Caps And Fur oats: Better goods at lower prices than ever.

Groceries, A full line, ome in and see us. We want your trade. ROBINSON DeFRANCE, Corner Villard and Sims Streets. DEALERS IN Pure Drugs and Chemicals, And a general line of Druggist's Sundries. A Winters Entertainment! GREAT VALUE WEEKLY NEWS FOR LITTLE MONEY.

THE a twenty-page journal, is the leading Republican family paper of the United States. It is a NATIONAL FAMILST PAPER, and gives all the general news of the United States. It gives the events ot: foreign lands in a nutshell. Its "Agricultural" department has not superior in tiie country. Its "Market Reports" are recognized authority.

Separate departments for "The Family Circle," "Our Young Folks," and "Science and Mechanics." Its "Home and Society columns command the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news, editorials and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. A special contract enables us to offer this splendid journal and the PBESS for ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $2.00, CASH IN ADVANCE. (The regular subscription for the two papers is 93.00.] SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. Address all orders to Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to Geo.

W. "nt. Room 2, Tribune Building, New York City, and sample copy of The New York Weekly Tribune will be mailed to you. If: OF THE WORLD FOR A TRIFLE. Va THE PRESS..