G K A P J S T E I R O N W A R E , |E?0 03HOHJLHWG, DAKir.-tt, B IK BOIMKC, i?liKS£RVinc;,

I O 1LIGBI'jri n/uia»8oiaE» I W wnoimnE, DI;HACLE.

AM' 11,0 Bcs Ware Matle for the Kitchcn. * Manufactured only by the

StLouisStampingCo.StlQuis

JOHN YEGEN DEALKii IN

Groceries —AN 3 J—

rs For Sale by all Stove, Hardware and

House Furnishing Dealers. Cook Book and Price List Free on Application.

Be Sure to Mention this Paper.

G-O TO

TAYEBNES' s STEELE, N. D„

SOUTH OF COURT-HOUSE,

If Y"ii Wniit to Buy

HARNESS CHEAP, or get. lirjtrtiriiii/ Dotw Promptly at the Lowest Possible Prices. A complete assortment of hips, Halters, unci a general 6tock in the l iar ness liuc on hand.

C»0 TO

M. EPPINCER -ruR-

Fine Clothing —AN D—

FURNISHING GOODS Hr a very largo stock of OVHR€OATS» *• 1 '« 5h wiling low. ITII'Ir'I'I^EKS and

.. <luwl>y the hundreds. Come find sec him when you visit HHnmro.

M. EPPINGER, oflc-pitu r. ci.utiiii:it.

Central Bloc-U, Bismarck, N; D.

J. D. MCDONALD, Blacksmith

A N D

W agonmaker.

Horseshoeing and Repairing. i o r . 4 th mid IVfeifirw Sis., BIS^IAItCK

Honest Ramplo

Watch 84.50 not(nodiBc1t) Qood protits toag*ts. Bend 6c postogo for Illustrated Catalogue, full particu­lars* It will coup i is color mil wear a if e-time.

An American Watcl OontB' \ platc,Bten wind and net, witl improved back rat chut,quick train (18 000 beats per hour) Btrnight lino lcvo C8capcmcnt,jewelec balanco holes anc end stones iridium pallet BtoneR, care fully regulated; In d Duebcr pdlvcrinfl dose, not silver, bul

stronger; good timer & war

ranted) Send 50c forexpr'i charges a n d i t w i l l b e sent for exomina-

.tion.O.O. P. If 04 represeu* t e d y o u

/can pay fforlt,oth-emifle re­turn it.

W h e n

,ir _ will send Tine Watch Free W.G.Morris,

Wholesale, 00 5th - Ave,, CHICAGO.

frroom AnybanTt, commercial ftgcooy or this paper.

,AII;HI.6 AS IIIIST'I ?>iab|I«hH tt'holcsnli' Wa'ch I.'om- n>ust «;•»<* out ijiiiukw n l.nnje Stou'V rf KL'lu nmi tt'ulihrun WHtoliPn.ln ftixtriuutiiv iHiiii-iiUtfj Cmki. at #l»uut Mon-jri-".-!arerr/ i*ricri. Tin •nlv o|i|H»riuj.t»y cvt:r rHitrM >ou m HAVR TWO Fl'W' FKOKITH, finil ho wurruruci lu receiving nfclj A!ibiili:t*lj Reliable Tlrac-krtpers, ami Jq Castj« iliatoanj with them Uu*lr ManufiictiiPTB' fUll Ouau'itu:. 0 MILL'S out now and aeod w'fl, M, ttfitFllKUYOrf h CO.f 1B'» ljUlf Strept^ «^i(afrof Il)la<?!%

0UEBER

f HI ..LATEST I •ND9R&-D AMD USED BY Tfcg

V, 8. GOVERNMENT,

Yeu get THE B£ST in tiie Market by Buying the

STAR PORTABLE

C. Hammel.nann's Patent, April 6, 1886.

LIGHT, COMPACT, SIMPLE, DURABLE.

Manner of operattnv entirely new. For sale by all Hardware and Machin­

ery Dealers. Write for discounts and Catalogue. Mention tliSn pancr.

STIR HMMNE CO J20-200 Tor-raoe, HU

"w. J. CHAMBERS,

Harness-Maker, Repairing a Specialty.

Fifth Street, JUSMAJiCK

J. H. MARSH ALL, Dealer ia

BOOTS &SHOES, ' GLOVES & HOSIERY,

Haln St.i feetweea Four Ik and Flltb,

Bismarck, N. D. . • iMi.

E.LStrauss&Oro, Watchmakers,

Jewelers, Bismarck, - - N. Dakota Dealers in Watches, Clocks Solid Guld

Jewelry, Silverware, Fine Spec­tacles, Eye-G lasses.

Ro|mii'inK of nil Iciudu 'lone in ^vork-ui!i:i*l>ip. Urd«rM from tlio rountry promptly litleinled to at reaxoMiiblc priceH.

To ( OlkNlimptlVCM. The iintlt-i'^i^neii having bcon v -lored

to health by himple iuchus, nft<*r Htiffoi ii for several years Willi u so.veio !un^ affection, and thut in anxious to make known to his I'l'llow-auiTer^rs the menus of euro. To tlu-rtL' who ik .siro it lie will chcvrfully wend (free ol limine) u eoj>y of llin presct'mtfon nse'i, which they will flti«l a Pure cure ft r Con* Huiuplioii,' Asthnut, Caturrli, Knuu-hitU, f.n.I all throat and lung Itinhidien. He hopes all sul.'orera will try hin Kcinvdy, a i it i.-* invalual)le. 'J hofec desiring the pr«.-miptlon, wl»ieh will cost Uitrn noihiiii;, Mini luuyprovoa bleHsitig* will please .uMress Kbv. ISdwaiid A. Wrr: on, Williamsburg, Kings county, New Yorl:.

//WlIWAUKm

I u«f iffu.il Line witli Veetibuled Trains be­tween Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and

MinneapollH. Trail(*-co)itiiiciital iSuule between Chi­

cago, Council liluffs, Omaha, and the Paclllc (>C)lLSt.

C»rcat National Roiit^ between Chicago, Kaunas City and St. Joseph, Mo.

5700 IVIilettof Itoud reaching all principal

foints in llliuois, VViNConsin, Minnesota, owa, Missouri, and Dakota. •

For map«, time-tables, rates of passage and freight, etc., apply to the nearest station agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Hail-way, or to nr.y Railroad Agent anywhere in the World. KOSWKLL MILLER, A. V. H. CARPENTER,

General Manager. Gen. Pass. <fc Tkt. Agt.

4MF*For information in reference to Lands and Towns oivtu-d by the Cuicago, Milwaukke & St. 1'aul Kailway Company, write to II. G. Uauuan, Land Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wis­consin.

Gull River LUMBER CO,,

B T S M A R C K , N . D .

Lumber and Building Material. L . D . J t J D K I N S ,

Fortrait aad Laadaeap*

Photographer, Old Pictures anlarged to any aiM.

TliirdSt. (up-stalra), Bismarck, N. D.

Did You EverNotice, When you were in Bismarck) what a larcte number of Emmons County people, not

A Man with a Red Kose Among the entire number, who are now consulting their own best interests by

Buying Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Canned Gobds and other Necessaries of Life, at

H. P, FOSTER'S, 6th St., Bismarck.

$400 HONEY TO LOAN! $500

CI ASH ON HANI at all times to loan on good 'Improred lands in Emmons County.

J. R. GAGE, Btamarclc. IV. 9.

ALFRED CRESSY, DEALER IN

Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery, —AND—

C O A L O I L , 10 North Fifth St., BISMARCK, Dak.

Provisions.

GfrO 1*0

CHAPMAN'S, Main Street, bet. Eighth and Ninth,

BISMAKCK, ----- DAKOTA,

If you want to buy

HARNESS, SADDLES, Etc., at the Lowest Prices on the Missouri Slope, or if you want repairing neatl} and strongly done at the very lowest rates.

E, T. HKRHICK., Attorney at Law,

Wllli irogport, N. D.

HA. ARMSTRONG, •Attorney at Law and Notary Public.

Wllllamsport, N. D.

CAELASD. AJSANITOH, Altorneyifand Oeuneolon at Law,

• Central Block, Biamarck.

C I T Y m J * k % K . - E Z £ ^ " S T .

Spccixil Attention Given to

M A I L O R D E R S

-A-lSriD

Steamboat Supplies. 90 MAIN ST., B1K9IARCK, X. D.

CAPITAL NATIOHALBANK

BISMARCK, N. D. Authorised Capital - $1,000,OOOJU, Paid-Up Capital .... t$OfOOO.O< 8uri)lu» and undivided profits- 5,000.00

Accounts Solicited. General Banking Busi­

ness Transacted. AS-Drnfts for wale on ail tlie prin­

cipal oulos of the Cnitcd Slates and Europe. Interest paid on time de-poHitN. E. I,. WHITI'OIM), Cashier.

C. W. IJTTIE, President.

NOTICE TO TEACHERS. THE rctrular rxnminntionn for (lie season of

*8J9 will !)e held in William.sport on FiiRt Tuesday in April, Fjrst Tuesday in June, First Tuesday in August, First Tuesday in October.

Teacher* will plenxe t>e governed by the above notice, iu oerti0crt«< will be issued on no other (Jutes. Kneh a| plioant will be elmrced a Tee of one dollar. ,j. H. WORST,

County 8tip*r!nt«ad >nt

Mrst publication Sept. 6—Last Oct, 4. Dockkt PnKe 237. Dookbt P, No. 711.

Notice of Content—Timber Culture. TT LAND OFFICE, Aberdeen, Dakota, . August 27, 1889.—Complaint Imvins been

entered at this office by Joseph Keller a^aiiiNt Anthony Wiersoma for failure to comply with » ljlnbcr'0l,lture e«"y No. 3841, dated April 10, 1885, upon the northeast quarter of sec­tion 15, township 189, range 75, in Hoimon* county, Dakota, with a view to the cancellation of said entry; contestant aliening that clalmnnl has wholly failed to break or plow, or cause to be broken or plowed, live acres or said trai t during thoHrat and second years after said en-try, lift* lailed to cultivate to erop or other* wise Ave acres of said land during the second and third years of said entry, and haB failed to plant to trees, tree seeds or cuttings five acres of said tract during the third and fourth years ol said entry, all of which failures still exist; the said parties are hereby summoned to appear be­fore Henry HeUler at bis office in Eureka, Dak.. °«i ^ 1889, at 10 a. m. Final hearing at thin office on the 14th day of October, 1889, at 10 o clock a. m., to respond and furnish testimony CQnQernlD£ said alleged failure,

; C'-« N. H. Rabbis, Register* * „ • L. A. Burkb, Receiver.

Cha8. Mitschrlch, Eureka, and A. A. Anderson, Aberdeen, Dak., attorneys for contestant.

A New Style of Cars. The Northern Paciflo bas just reoelved twenty

new colonist sleepers from Barney, Smith & Co. that are models of beauty, convenience and oomfoft, and contain many improvements over the ordinary colonist sleeper, or so-called tour­ist car, generally in .use.

Each car has fourteen sections, with gentle­men's toilet-room in one end; and the ladies* room, supplied with marblc**topped wash-stand and force-pump, in the other. In one *nd of the car is a Baker Are-proof heater, which heats the car by means of hot water conducted through pines. In the opposite end of the car is a cook-inf.- lnriRc surrounded by good kitchen facilities. Opposite this ranne is a twenty-gallon cooler for drinking wnter; also, u large tank, holding se,V,Vn,y Kn'lons °f water, for general use.

1 iicse cars are finished in nnturnl woods—nsh, nniple and butternut—bcautifullv polished, and at ui/ht are lighted up with eight Acme lamps exactly similar to those in use on Pullman sleep­ers. Ihe sections are divided by sliding head-boards, effecting a privacy not possible in the present style o( cnr», where the sections nre sep­arated by a wire netting. An ingenious arrange mcntof the seats enables them to be extended llat or with liead-rcBts when prepared for bed­ding, and under each scat is a box in which cm. be stored bedding or small baggage. In each section there is also provided a movable table similar to those in use in Pullman cars, which i* extremely convenient lor many purposes. AH cars are provided with curtain rods. "

Notwithstanding the fact that the Northern PacitiQ employs a porter to look after these sleepers, all holders of second-class Montana and Pacitlc Coast tickets are allowed to use them FitKK or ouakok. The Northern Pacific has a greater number of these sleepers in service than any other transcontinental line, their total equipment now amounting to 63 cars. It if clear that, in providing for the comfort of the traveling public, the Northern Pacific, with its new vestibuled dining and sleeping cars and su­perior accommodations for aecond-class passen-gers, leads all its competitors.—The Independent.

FINAL PROOFS.

First publication Sept. 6—Last Ocfc' 12. Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

Laud Office at Bismarck, D. T., August 81, 1889.—Notice is hereby given that the follow­

ing nauied settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her olaim, and tliatBaid proof will be made before the judge of the distriot court, or, in his absence, before the clerk of said court, at Williamsport, Dak., on Oct. IjJ, 1889. via.: '

Mart Cronk, Widow of Smith H. Oronk, deceased, for the a. w. qr. of n. w. qr. and n. hf. and a e. qr. of e. w. qr. of section 16, township 18a north, range 76 west. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and culti­vation of said laud, viz.: James Barbour, John McAlaney, Otto Didszuneit—all of Winchester. Dak.; W. E. Clark, of Kxeter, Dak.

_ . Osc^R E. Rea, Register. H. A. Armstrong, Attorney,

First publication. Aug. 16—Last, Sept. 20. ?*VSS. 0*„JSr®reni»,,®n Final Proof. T AND OFFICE at Aberdeen, Dak., August -LilO, 1889.—Notice is hereby given that the fol­lowing named settler has filed notice of his in­tention to make pre-emption proof in aupport of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court at Wiliiamsport, Dak., on September 38,1889, viz::

Frahz Anton Heiktz, U. O. No. 8146, for the northeast quarter of sec­tion 27, township 129, range 74, in Emmons county^ Dak. He name* the following wit­nesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: Mathias Seuft-ner, Friedrich Weber, Michael Bruner, Jacob Ochsner—all of Eureka Postofflce, Dak.

. . . . , N . H . H arris, Register. Ghas. MiUchrich, Attorney. v

First publication Aug. 21—Last Sept. 37 Notice of Homestead Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE at Bismarck, D. T., August 20, 1889.—Notice is hereby given that the

following named settler has flied notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the judge, or in his absence before the clerk of the district court, at his offlce in Wiliiamsport, Dak., on Oct. 7,1889, via.:

• Ueohoe Douoherty, For the w. % of s. e. 14 and e. % of s. w. l4, sec­tion 20, township 186 north, range 76 west. He names the following witnesses to prove lain con­tinuous residence upon and cultivation of .aid land, viz.: John Blake, Stephon A. Hawkes, Herbert D. Connor, R. II. Thistlethwaite—all of Wiliiamsport, D. T. OSCAR E. RKA, Register.

JOHN C. HOLLEMBAEK, ..v*vS Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

* J&rfi>Ai-j9qpl Bank Bloek,.v»J3 -• " ^iamarsk, N. D. j ~ J -v - ' ' • v-c \ *

First publication Aug. 28—Last Sept. 27. Notice of Pre-emption Final Proof.

US. Land Office at Aberdeen, Dak., August • 19.1889.—Notice is hereby given that the

following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make pre-emption proof In support of his.clalm, and that said prooTwiU be made be­fore tae clerk of the distriot court for Emmons county, Dakota Territory,, at Wiliiamsport, the county seat thereof, on October. 9,1889, viz.: • fr

Jacob K. Luob, Under his D. S. entry No. £277, for the southwest quarter of section No. 35, in tewnslite- No. 129 north, of range No. 76 west 6th p. m*»He namia the mowing witnesses to prove his eoettewwe reddence upon and cuUivatloa of Mid Michael Schoepenmaicr, Jakob Wetm* Jokn Statlnan, Henry Van Der Berg—all 'of tLuUl Dak. N. H. Habsu, RegieU?;

£. L. Hopkins, Attorney.

N«;*co of Pre-empticu I'iunt Proof« jj AND OFKICK ;it Abrjr'ii:i'-», l)JT».., Ami>uk1 10,

-t J j 889.—N«t Jet» hereby givm thut the tlow-liMl in-m'.*<{ sett lee Iihh n«»t?r<f <-f his iMlt tnion tt» make pre-etiipttoii prooi'in b jim«»rt 'if hu- «.lt:Ie , uml that sai<.t proof wiH be made b«l«»rc tlie eh ric

V1" district court »u and f.»r Lni:n<ms t«un»ty, , at Williatiisporl, Dak., on Nov. 1U, lb.^y,

viz.: OouN'Ki.ts Batkha,

I). S. No. 8898, for the W. J-j of n. c. \{\, n. w. of «. c V^ and n. o. % of «. w. K< section "1, town* f;hip lx;>, n*nge75. H« names the following wit­nesses to prove his com'^unus renidence upon and cultivation of wild land, viz.: Henry «lohn Kats, Jacob Lnkkev, Gerrlt ilaak, Albert Ihnk. —nil of Hull, Kmtnoiia county. Dak.

N. 11. Hahuis, Register. C. H. Gardner, Attorney, Kuveka, i)u!c.

First publication Aug. 30—Last Oct. 4. Notice of l*re»cuaption Final Proof.

Land Office at ttinmarcic, Dak., Augumt lb89.—Notice is hereby given that the follow­

ing named settler has tiled notice of his inten­tion to make Una! proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clcrk <>f tlie district court at Wiliiamsport, Dak., on Oct. 10,1H89, vi*.:

Silvester IIui.w, For then. w. qr. sec. 21, Tp. 130 % north, R. 74 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuouH residence upon and culti­vation of said land, viz.: lleinrich Schmidt, Kas-per Schwaho, Jacob Weigel, Gerrit Ilaak—all of Hull, Dak. Oscar E. Uea, Register.

First publication Aug. 80—Last Oct. 4. Notice of Pre-emption Final Procf.

Land Oftlce at Aberdeen, Dak., August 23, 18S9.—Notice is hereby given that the follow­

ing named settler bar filed notice of his intention to make pre-emption proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court ut Wiliiamsport, Dak., on October 10, 1889, viz.:

Rasper Thomas, D. S. No. 8140, for lots 2, 3 and 4, sec. 7, and lot 1, sec. 18, Tp. 129, R. 74. He names tlio following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of Baid land, viz.: John Miller, John Thumann, Kasper Ueicliiuaii, Ger­rit Ilaak—all of Hull, Dak.

N. H. Harris, Register.

First publication Aug. SO—>L*fct Oct. •!. Notice of Pre-emption Filial Proof.

J AND OFFICE at Bismarck, Dak., August -i24, 1889.—Notice is lierebyjgiven that the fol­

lowing named settler has filed notice of his in-teutiou to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before t he clerk of the district coart at Wiliiamsport, D. T., on October 10, 18H9, viz.;

HKINMCH Schmidt, For the northeast quarter of section 7, township 130 north, range 74 west. He names the follow­ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: Silvester Ilulm, Kasper Schwahn, Jacob Wfeigel, Gerrit Haak—all of Hull, Dak.

OK CAR E. RE A, Register.

First publication Aug. 30—Last Oct. 4. Notice of Pre-emption feina! Proot.

LAND OFFICK at Bismarck, Dak., August 24, 1889.—Notice is hereby given that the fol­

lowing named settler has tiled notice of his in­tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bo made before the clerk of the dimriet court at Wiliiamsport, D. T., on Oct. 10, 1889, viz.:

KASPKU Scjiwahn, For the northeast quarter of section 2G, township 130 north, range 75 west. He names the follow­ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence '»pon and cultivation of so,,d land, viz.: Heinrlch So'nnidt, Silvester Hulm, Jacob Weigel, Gerrit Haak—all of Hull, Dak.

OscAn E. Kea, Register.

First publication Aug. 23—Last, Sept. 27. Notice of Pre-emption Final Procf.

Land Office at Aberdeen, Dak , August 19, 1889.—Notice is hereby &iven that the follow­

ing named settler has filed notice of his intention to m ike pre-emption proof in support of his claim, ana *b»t «aid proof will be made before the clerk of the district court in and for Em­mons comity, Dak.,* at Wiliiamsport. Dak., on Oct. 10,1839, viz.:

Christian Marquart, Under his D. S. entry No. 8156, for the s. half of the n. e. quarter and the s. half of the north wes; quarter, section 9, township jya, range 14. lie names the following witnesses to prove his c^.n-tinuou8 residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: Johannes ftliegler, Anton Klatt, Se­bastian Schmaltz, Johannes Tuchschaerer—all of Eureka, Dak* N. H. Harris, Register.*

C. H. Gardner, Attorney, Eureka, Dak.

First publication Aug. 23—Last Sept. 27. Notice of llomeatead Final Proof-

Land Office at Bismarck, Dakota, August 21, 1889.—Notice is hereby given that the follow­

ing named settler has filed notice of his inten­tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the judge of the district court, or, in his absence, be-iore the clerk of said court, at Wiliiamsport, Dakota, on September 28, 1889, viz.:

John A. Casselman, For the n. w, quarter of section 82, township ?3G north, ot range 75 west. He names the follow­ing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upob and cultivation of said land, viz.: Herbert H. Thurtle, Freeman D. Walker, of Armstrong, Dak.; Thomas Bottomlcy, John L. Boutiilier, of WilliaiAsport, Dakota.

Oscab fl. Re a, Register.

First publication Aug. 28—Last Sept. 27. Notice of Pre-emption Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE at Aberdeen, Dak., Augusi 19, 1889.—Notiee is hereby given that the

following named settler has filed notice of his in­tention to make pre-emption proof in support of hisclaim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court in and for Emmons ceunty, Dak., at Wiliiamsport, Dak., on October 10, 1889, viz.: JOHANNES BROSERT, under liis D. S. entrv No 8089, tor the s. e. % of s. e. l/i see. 7, s. ^ of s. w. % seo. 8, and n* w, ^ of n, w. qr. seo. 17, Twp. 129, iiange 74. He names the fol lowing witnesses to prove his continuous resi­dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Christian Marquart, Johannes Miegler, Johannes Tuchschaerer, Anton Klatt—all of Eureka, Dak.

„ N. H. HABRIB, Register. C. H. Gardner, Attorney, Eureka, Dak.

First publication Aug. 28—Last Sept. 27. Notice of Pre-emption Final Proof.

A ND OFFICE at Aberdeen, Dak., August 1889.—Notice is hereby given that the

following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make pre-emption proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bo made before- the clerk of the district court, in aiid for ttmmons county, Dak., at Wiliiamsport, Duk., on October 10,1889, viz.:

Joiiannbs Miegler, Under his D. S. entry No. 8118, for the n. w. qr. seotion 15, township 129, range 74. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resi­dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: Anton Klatt, Sebastian Schmaltz, .fohannes Pro-Mar, Christian Marquart—all of Eureka. Dak.

•N. H. Harris, Register. C. H. Gardner, Attorney, Eureka, Dak.

Notice df Pre-emption Final Proof*

LAND OFFICE at Aberdeen, Dak., August 10, 1889.—Notice is hereby given that the follow­

ing named settler has filed notice of his inten­tion to make pre-emption proof iu support of his olaim, and that said proof will be made be* fore the clerk of the district court for Emmons county, Dakota Territory, at Wiliiamsport, the county seat thereof, on the 27th day of Septem­ber, 1889, viz.:

MICHAEL SCHOEPENMAIER, under his D. S. entry No. 8222, for the southeast quarter qf, section No. 35, in township No. 129 north, of range No. 75 west of 5th p. tn. He names the following witnesses to prove his con­tinuous residence upon and cultivation qf said land, viz.: Jacob E. Luce. ofTbule, Dak.; JakoU Weber, Christian Delzer and Karl Bollinger, of Eureka, Dak. N. JR. HamiI. Register,

E. L. Hopkins, Attorney.

Notice of Pre-emptl«n Final Proof.

LAND OFFICE at Aberdeen, Dak., August 10, 1889.—Notice is hereby given that the follow­

ing named settler has filed notice of his intention

Dak., on Oclober 1,1889, viz.: Mariana BRAmuoEL

D. 8. No. 8040, for lots 8 and 4 and e* of n. w. % section .8, township 129, range 75. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: Bartel Keller, Kasper Keller, Anthony Wentz, Egnads Reinbold—all of Thule P. O., Dak.

N. H. Harris, Register. Chas. Mitsohrich, Attorney. ...

First publication Sept. lflr-Last Oct. 18. Notice of Homestead Final Proof*

T and Office at Bismarck, Dak., September 7, J-il889.—Notice Is hereby given that the follow­ing named settler has filed notioe of his Intention to make final proof In support of hiselalm. and that said proof will be made before the judge of tbe district court, or in his absence before the clerk of said court, at Williamsport».Dakota, on October 19,1889, viz.: . "

Patkigk G. Foj^by, For the southwest quarter of section No. 10, in townsihp No. 135 north, of range No. 75 west, no names the following witnesses to prove his con­tinuous residence upon and cultivation ef said land, viz.: James L. Kennedy and John Daniel, of Roop, Dak.; John Perry and James A. Robin son, of Wiliiamsport, Dak.*

Oscak E. Rba, Register. H, A. Armstrong, Attorney.'

First publication Sept. 18—Last Oct. 18. JVotice of Homestead Final Proof. T AND OFFICE at Bismarck, Dak.. Sept. 9, jLJ 1889.—Notice is hereby given that the follow-ing named settler has filed notice of her intention tp make final proof in support of her claim, and that said pr6of will be made before the judge of the district court, or, in his absence, before the clerk of said court, at Williainisport, Dakota, on October 19, 1889, viz.:

JKNNnC G. CAMTBBLL, (Formerly, Jenuie G. Smailey ), for the southeast quarter of section 28, in township 185 north, of imnge76west. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and culti­vation of said land, viz.: William L. Yeater, Henry A. Armstrong, John II. Worst, Darwin H. Btreeter—all of Wiliiamsport, Dak.

_ 4 Oscar E. RBA, Register. H. A. Armstrong, Attorney.

TJETHl TOW3ST OF

'iiiamsport, The County .Seat

OB1

EMFIOL'S COUNTY DAKOTA,

Is situated in 0110 of the preti-

esl and most fertile regions of

the Territory. The County is

being rapidly settled by an en­

terprising, intelligent and law-

abiding class of people ; but

there yet remain thousands of

acres of the very finest qual­

ity of Government Land unen­

tered within a few miles of

Wiliiamsport. There are, also,

many good business openings in

town. This is, par excellence,

the country for wheat, oats and

barley; but everything common

to the Northern and Western

States has been raised here—such

as corn, flax, millet, buckwheat,

etc. Potatoes, turnips, carrots

and other root crops have given

a remarkable yield per acre,

grow to prodigious size, and are

of good quality. Another fa­

vorable point possessed by this

neighborhood is th fact of our

having an established society.

We have eight substantial frame

schoolliouses within a radius of

ten miles from Wiliiamsport, a

Sabbatli-school, and church "ser­

vices every Sunday, A glance

at the map will show that one

or more of the railroads point­

ing to Bismarck, and already

built into Central Dakota, must

pass through this region. One

railroad is already graded

through the county. There is «

wood for fuel purposes to be

found within a few miles of

town, and the whole county pos­

sesses beds of lignite coal. Those

desiring information in relation

to government and railroad

lands and Wiliiamsport town

lots should address

ALEX. McKENZIE.

Bismarck. Dak.

PACIFIC HOTEL, 29*33 Fourth St., BISMAKCK, N. D.

LOUIS PETERSON, PBOPBIBTOB:

First-CIasw Accommodations at rea­sonable rates. Good stable room in connection with4he hotel.

Election Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that on the first

Tuesday, being the first day of October, 1889, ait election will be held in the several voting precincts in tbe county of Amnions, territory of Dakota, being one of the counties embraced in the Twenty-sixth Legislative District, which district comprises the oounties of Emmons, Kid­der, Mcintosh and Logan, being also one of the counties of the Sixth J udicial District, com­prising the counties of Emmons, Kidder, Bur­leigh, McLean, Sheridan, Mercer, Oliver, Mor­ton, Hettinger, Stark, Williams, Dunn, Wallace, Allred, McKenzie, Billings, Villard, and Bow-mail, for tbe purpose of electing Congressional, State, Legislative, Judicial and County officers as follows, ns provided for in said Constitution:

Governor, Lieutenant Governor* Secretary of State, State Auditor, • State Treasurer, Attorney General, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Three Judges of the Supreme Court, , Representative in Congress, Three Railroad Commissioners, Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor, Commissioner of Insurance. State Senator. Two Representatives. Judge, Sixth District. Cleric of the District Court. And for the purpose of voting upon the adop­

tion or rejection of Article 20 of the Constitution, entitled "Prohibition," which is submitted as a separate proposition ; and also to vote upon the adoption or rejection of the Constitution of the proposed state of North Dakota.

At which election the polls at the several precincts, as hereinafter designated, will be opened at 8 o'clock in the morning and will continue open until 5 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day.

The following polling-places, with the precinct boundaries, have been established by the board :

Precinct 1—All voters north of township 184 and west of range 77 vote at Livona. Judges-Wesley Baker, Wm. Willey, W. J. Kelley,

PrecinctS—All voters north of township 132 and south of township 185, ranges 78 and 79, vote at Gay ton schoolhouse. Judges-^Thomas Parks, L.D. Small, W. O. East.

Precinot3—All voters north of township 181, ranges 78 and 79, and south of township 188, vote atH. A. Archambault's. Judges—H. A. Archam-bault, B. F. Burge, Wm. Sadler.

Precinct 4—All voters north of township 185, ranges 78 and 79. vote at Glencoe Postoffice. Judges—C. M. Robinson, Frank Pitcher, A. R. Bates.

Precinct 5—AJl .voters in range 77, townships 184,1S5,186, vote at Jasper Denbam's. Judges-* Jasper Denliam, George; Chapipan, Robert Bu­chanan.

Precinct 0—All voters in township 186, range 76, at Tbistlethwaite schoolhouse. Judges—Ste­phen Hawkes, Joseph M. Tramel, W. B. Brown.

Precinct 7—All voters in town 186, ranges 74 and 75, at schoolhouse No. 1, Cherry Grove school township. Judges—Asa Casselman, F D Walker, A B Peterson.

Preoinot 8—All voters in Logan school town-hip vote at schoolhouse No. 1. Judges—J $ Roop, L A Couch, G M Mandigo.

Precinct 9—All voters in townships 184 and 185, range 76, at Wiliiamsport schoolhouse. Judges —Charles Edick, Henry Hodgkinson, J. A. Cot­ton.

Precinct 10—All voters in townships 181,182, 188, ranges 74 and 75, vote at Exeter postofflce. Judges—Frank Bherwood, Byron Swartz, Ferdi­nand Fisoher.

Precinct 11—All voters in townships 182, 183, range 76. at G J fligbee's, Omio. Judges—G J Higbee, Martin Flick, J W WeecotU

Precinct 12—All voters in townships 181, 132, 183, range 77, vote at Winchester schoolhouse. Judges-—Robert Maxwell, John Parker, Joseph Fuller.

Precinct 18—All voters' in Glanavon school township, south of township 180, at Glanavon schoolhouse. Judges—A J Lapham, S E McEl-derry, James McRay.

>Precinct 14—All voters in Union school town­ship at G. W. Renskers' house. Judges—G W Renskers, Dr. A C Johns, John De Mots.

Precinct 15—All voters in Bakker school town­ship at Bakker schoolhouse No. 1. Judges---John ?ekelder,-John Wolf, John Klynstra.

Precinct 16—All voters in Selz sohool township at Ferdinand Miller's house. ' Judges—Jacob Berreth, John Miller, Jaoob Trautman.

Precinct 17—All voters in townships 130 and 181, west of range 77, vote at Winona. Judges-John McCrory, David Ackison, E B Frost.

Dated this 3d day of September, 1889. (sbal) E. T. Hbk&ick, County Clerk.

First publication Sept, 18—L»st Oct. 18. Notice of Pre-emption Final Proof.

J and Office at Bismarck, Dak., August 80, ^1880.—Notice is hereby given that the follow­

ing named settler lias filed notice of hi* inten­tion to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made before the clerk of the district court in and for Emmons county. Dak., at Wiliiamsport, Dak., on November 80, 1889, viz.: '

Franz Wolf, Under hisD. S. entry No. 4429, for the e. hf. of s. w. qr.. s. e. qr. of n, w. qr., and s. w. qr. of n. e. qr., sec. 24, twp, 130, range 75. Ho names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resi­dence upon and cultivation of said land, viz.: Michael Klein, Christian Marquart, Kasper Sohwan, Cashmier Sanders-all of Eureka, Dak.

« ~ . Oscab E. Rba, Register. C. H. Gardner, Attorney, Eureka, Dak.

Voice# from Dukot*: An acre and a half of ground could he given to ench of 60.000,000 of people, should so many ever crowd into the Dakotas.

A Great Railway. The Chicago, Milwaukee & bt. Paul Railway

Company now owns and operates 5,670 miles of thoroughly equipped road m Illinois, Wiscon­sin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and Dakota. Each recurring year its lines are extended in all directions to meet the necessities ol' the rapidly populating sections of country west, northwest and southwest of Chicago, and to furnish a market tor the products ot the great­est agricultural and stock-raising districts of the world. In Illinois it operates 116 mileB of truck j in Wisconsin, 1,804 miles ; in Iowa, 1,572 7V.Jl8: 'S Minnesota, 1,322 miles; in Dakota, 1,^16 miles; in Missouri, 140 miles; and the end is not yet. It has terminals in such large cities as Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Fargo, Sioux City, Council

1 i V,°maha» and Kanaas City and St, Jo­seph, Mo., and along its lines are hundreds of large and small thriving cities, towns and vil-

^*•,1 Manufacturing Interests are cultivated, rm benches of trade find encouragement.

# °u ,way Company has a just appreciation of the value of its patrons, and its magnificent earnings are the result of the good business

characterizes the management of its affairs. The popularity of the line is attested 5^ 'he fact that, notwithstanding the strongest k nd of competition of old and new lines, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway eon-tjnucs to carry the greater proportion of all the business between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. 1 aul and Minneapolis. It is the best patron­ized route between Chicago, Council Bluffs and

ftl,d to Rnd from Al1 points in Wiscon-sfn, Minnesota, Dakota and Iowa, and its Kan­sas City and St. Joseph line will undoubtedly 'a , »®qual rank witli the older lines leading to and from the southwest. On all its through lines of travel the Chicago, Milwaukee & Ht. raul Railway runs the most perfectly equipped trains of Sleeping, Parlor and Dining Cars and Coaches. The through trains on ail its lines art systematically heated by steam. No effort if spared to furnish tlie best accommodations for the least money, and, in addition, patrons of the road are sure of courteous treatment from its employes.

Notice of Chattel-Mortgage Sal..

DEFAULT having been made in the conditions of a chattel mortgage

bearing date the 12th day of December, A. D. 1888, executed and delivered by Jo­seph A. Walker as mortgagor to Henry Avery as murtsagee, and filed in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Emmons and territory of Da­kota, on the 11th day of January,; 1889, at 5 o'clock p. m., aud demand for the performance of said conditions having been duly made of tbe mortgagor, which was refused, and that said mortgagor is permitting and has permitted said mort­gaged property through his neglect to de­preciate in value and is sadly neglecting said properly and security, to the detri ment of the said mortgagee, and owing to said neglect on the part of said mortgag­or, the sai<i mortgagee's debt and security has become endangered aud greatly de predated in value, I have therefore taken possession of the personal property de­scribed thereiu, to wit:. .

One light-gray stallion five years old, aud named Eclipse, and the earnings of said stallion until paid.

One roan filly two years old named Moll and one bay filly two years old named Diamond, together with their in crease.

One sorrel ware ten years old named Nance and her increase.

TUat said mortgage is the property of and owned by the said Hearv Averv, the mortgagee aforesaid. The debt secured by said mortgage is $1,000, with interest at 10 per cent per annum from the 12th day of December, 1888, and attorney's fees of $25 in case of foreclosure ; of which the whole amount of aaid claim of $1,000, together with interest at 10 per cent per annum from Dec. 12. 1888, to gether with $25 attorney's fees, is due at the date of this notice, by reason of the default having been made in the pay ment of the notes and amount of the debt as stipulated m and by said mortgage, and the failure of said mortgagor to take proper care of said mortgaged property.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power in said chattel mortgage con­tained, and in pursuance of the statute in such cases made and provided, and by or­der of the said Henry Avery, the said mortgagee, I will sell at the county build­ing in tbe town of Wiliiamsport, in the .county of Emmons, in the territory of Dakota, on SATURDAY, the28thdayo» September 1889, between the hours of 12 o'clock m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the said personal property, orsomuch thereof as may be necessarj to pay the debt se­cured bv said mortgage, and interest and reasonable expenses, unless the same is sooner redeemed as provided by law. Dated at Wiliiamsport, D. T., this 14th

day of September, 1889. Henry Avery, Mortgagee.

J. M. Coteman. Attorney.

ADVICE TO MOTHERS; Mrs. Win8low'« Soothing Syrup, for

children teethlng^i, the prescription of oneoi the best female nurses and physicians in the United States, and ha* been used for forty yeais with never-failing success by millions of mothers for their children: During the process of teeth­ing its value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysetitery and diarrhcea, grip­ing in the bowels, aud wind-colie. By giving health to tbe child It rests the mother. Price £5c a bottle.

REPUBLICAN TICKET. State.

Governor—John Miller, Richland county. Lieutenant Governor—Alfred Dickey, Stuts­

man county. Secretary of State—John Flittie, Traill county. Treasurer—L. E. Booker, Pembina county. Auditor—John P. Bray, Grand Forks county. Superintendent of Public Instruction—William

Mitchell, Cass countv. . Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor—il. T. Ilelgesen, Cavalier county.

Commissioner of Insurance—A. 1*. Carey, Cass county.

•Attorney General—George P. OcJodwin, Ran­som county. '

Member of Congress—H. C. Hmiabrougli, Ram­sey county.

Railroad Commissioners— George 8. Montgom­ery, Sargent county; T. S. Underbill, Stark county; D. BarUett, Griggs county.

Supreme Judges—J. M. Bartholomew, La Moure oounty; Alfred WalMn, Casa county; Guy C. H. Corliss, Grand Corks oounty,. -

Legislative. * Senate—J. II. Worst, Emmons county. House—W. L. BeUlou, Logan cpunty; G. W

Lilly, Mclhtosh county.

JTudieial. Judge, Sixth District—W. H. Winches ter, Bur

leigH county.

I Cotmrjr. '"i i. Cleric of the District Court—D. R. Slreeter, «-Wiliiamsport. •

F.J. MASON, FINE OONFECEOKEKY, i-BUSTS,

AND KiK CREAM. , Pens,Papers,Periodieifis A gents for the Butterick Patterns

UWJi, DAKOTA.

PAWNSHOP TRAFFIC.

A Broker Explains When Most of tlr> Borrowed Money Ooos.

" Where docs all the money we lend go to?" said a pawnbroker to a Brooklyn Eagle writer. "Well, into the saloons- prin­cipally. We and the breweries run a sort of joint-stock company. Don't you believe all that talk about cruel landlords and peo­ple pitting up their clothes to pay the rent. When they do it is mostly because they've spent the money they owed him in working the growler. Now there are the washer­women, for example. By Saturday they've got wash-boards, irons, clothes-pins—every thing •' spouted." Monday they come and redeem the wash-boards and clothes-pins. Tuesday they bring these back and take out the irons, and Saturday when the clothes go home back comes the whole out­fit again. It's beer. They say they've got-y • to have something strengthening whils they work, and the beer-bucket stands by the tub and ironing-table all day long and soaks up all their earnings, and so they come to us. The sporting men come to us pretty regularly. When luck is with them they redeem every thing, and we don't see them for awhile, but the moment it turns, back come the watches and diamond pins they are so fond of. Everything goes in at once, because they don't pawn piecemeal to live; they come to us to raise a stake for a new try, and all the rings and pins and chains go in a lump. I've known some men whoso names are familiar in sporting cir­cle:-. ••.!! ever the country come here and take

;-n<j put in their jewelry twice in one week when the see-saw was going up and down lively. You'd be surprised, too, if you knew what queer experiences we have with young ladies whose names are in the lists of Delmonico balls. Some of them, though they live in fine houses, are kept awfully low in cash, and when they want a five-dollar bill to go out of town to a friend or ask another girl to lunch with them at Del's, come to us with their silver smelling bottles and hair brushes. One of them had a close shave here last spring, for they do these things on the strict q. t, A stylish girl in sealskins came here in February and pawned abeautiful Prenchbonbonnierewith a miniature painting on the lid,- which was surrounded with little diamonds. We knew perfectly well when she gave us the name and address that it was not the real one, but that was her affair. Bhe didn't seem able to take it? out again, but she paid the interest regularly, and the last payment she made she came near getting into a scrape but that she was so quick-witted and I helped her. A lawyer came in while she was attending to it—held come to get some evidence he want­ed to use in a case, and he recog­nized her. 'Why, Miss —-I' he cried, as­tonished, 'what are you doing here? Is there any thing in whicn I can be of serv­ice to you?' The girl turned dead white, but she said quick as a flash and in the * sweetest, quietest way: 'Well, no and yes-You see a favorite maid of mine got itfU trouble and carried ofE my boubonniere and pawned it. I think she only meant to keep it here for awhilo and redeem and return it _ with her next month's wages, but 1 missed it and then she confessed and gave me the pawn-ticket,, and I concluded to come and see about it myself. I haven't the money with me to-day,' she .said, turn­ing to me in the most matter-of-fact way, 'but I'll send for it to-morrow.' 'Certainly, ma'am,' said I. 'I'm sorry for our share in your annoyance.' Then she smiled up at the lawyer and said: 'Now I want you to advise me as to whether I should keep the' girl and give her a chance to redeem her character,' and %o discussing that point they passed out together and he put her in ' the car. She came back early the next morning and paid the interest. I saw in one of the papers the other day that her engagement to the same lawyer was an- •*>1

nounced Thebonbonniere is here still." ^

REALY KIND MEN. '

Horn, tbe Training School in WItic&'Gaod Husbands Are Educated.

Few mothers reflect that the family ia merely a school for husbands and wives, says the Rural New Yorker. What sort ol men make the best husbands? Those who as boys had the best mothers. The boj who will criticise, his mother's speech, or dress—who will find fault with her coffee,' • or bread, will do the same with the woman •. who may be so unfortunate as to give het life's happiness into his hands. . A selfish man may be drawn out of his - selfishness through a few weeks' courtship, but waft until the wear and worry of,, married life come on, and he will inevitably settle bach into it. Love seldom radically changes a nature. Only the grace of God can do that, and it takes more grace, I often think, than many people get hold ot

"The best husbands I ever met," says the author of John Halifax, " came out of o family where the- mother, a most heroic and self-denying woman, laid down the abso­lute law, 'Girls First;' not in any authority, but first to be thought of in protection and tenderness. Consequently tho chivalrous care which those lads were taught to show fc to their sisters naturally extended itself tc all women. They grew up true gentlemen

gentlemen, generous, unexacting, cour­teous of speech and kind of heart."

It was while reading the above that it oc­curred to me how truly the mother molds and forms the future husband. It is a fear­ful responsibility, I grant you, sisters, but the reward is a glorious one. If you teach your sons to yieia generously to their sisters, to shield and protect them manfully aad lovingly, not only do they make better husbands, but the sisters who have been so cared for will look for the samo courtesy, chivalry and tenderness in the man thej marry, and will be satisfied with nothing 1C3S. 5

Right here I want to give a quotation from Shakespeare which occurs to me. There isn't any special connection or sequence in it, except that mothers would do well to havo their daughters commit to memory this single passage, if no other, from the world's greatest poet It speaks for itself and com- > ment is unnecessary.

'•And while thou livest, dear Kate, take a fellow of plain and uncoined constancy,"for

W> perforce mwt do the right, because he nuth not the gi^to woo in other places; for

" "i

6

these fellows of infinite tongue, that can rhyme themselves into ladies' favors, thej do always reason themselves out again. What I a speaker is but a prater, a rhyme ia but a ballad. A good leg will fail; a straight back will stoop; a black beard will turn white; acurled pate will grow bald; a full eye win wax hollow; but a good heart, Kate, is the sun and moon, or rather the sun and not the moon; for it 6hinea bright and never changes, but keeps its course truly."

Unbreakable Glass. An unbreakable substitute for gloss is

made by Monsieur L. C. A. Marguerie, oi*\ Paris, by immersing wire gauze in a heated state m a thin paste formed of soluble glass' ' gelatine and glycerine, or glucose, in pro.' -portions varying according to the use ioi which the material was designed. When Dearly dry the sheets are dipped in a con­centrated solution of chrome aliiln or bi­chromate of potash. Any desired coloring matter may be incorporated with the gela­tine, r-J 1 — • • ° may panes.

gad copal or other protective varnish tw applied to the "vitreo-metallU?'

-fa 4*