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i 31 ivmicb nip Vv,\ if (.a s^r 1 & V 11 4 /|M W y |f *6 fc "t Jil'^ :r iv k f* V!f ti. "i V.' 4 |r. »1, A V j, V. *XV #. «. t' •anr/ftrt. OUGH it Mtns.K«amnt 4(i+SfS:4K5if o* THEO.HANN BREWING CO.. St.PKal.Nlnn. St®+®4^)4^)4?41 rf-This Is the Year to Sell Your Lands We have the customers. List your property with us quick. Money is becoming scarce for farm loans. We have funds on hknd. See Us About Your 'ft Farm Loans Let us insure your buildings, personal property and crops. •5%al Estate, Insurant* and Loan Agents 'r. y f-- Officesj Erie, N, D,, and wfSh GEO. H. PHELPS, Fargo, N. D. Vs)4^®+®^®4Ks) VS*-*)*®* TJie^ ^tata. Scientific. Sdiooll^ of North Dakota will open atxWahpeton, op Sept. 22. An experienced corps of instructors have been secured and first class equipment and apparatus are being provided. Over thirty courses in science and mathematics. General sci ence, engineering, medical e a a o y a n s e i a courses for teachers. Special science courses during the'? winter t£rm. Tuftion free. Laboratory fees small. Fo£: circular of information atjv -dress the president^ i\ Earl Q. Burch,'iHf i \'4 *^4 in." tiH -U v. v V it Wahpettffi, N. D. Machine Repairing, Tool Sharpening, Intricate and Deli cate Devices mad|| by expert workman,, 11 1 W. KURTH, Second Ave. N.—Keeney Block. V» rf», fM' Repairing: Qunsmithiilg and Grind V ing of all kinds. Butdh£r# kniv^s and scis sors sharpened promptly for-the' housewife.. v i U*MM k v 4v V-f' V* .**%&-•'* -, KORTH DAKOTA MLS Pan Phclaii m^y, ftrcct a $5,000 brick liptel at Wljq^tfaiyl The, eclitpr of The Binfora Times was married recently. The Wheatland,. Odd Felloes enter taiued their friends royally. Sprjie of' Jbe editors are beginning to for tiie Christinas turkiys. rfj A'Msb int^jpftg:9 Aid greets tKf, readers pf' The AlfcpigSii: Ei|jy Independent. Editor Wood has purchased a lot more type for his Steele Ozoie plant. rThfc Wheatland Eagle seem's to think The Grand Forks Herald—-"knocks." W|&i£l3»4,, .^^f ih(nks that town will get a fire engine before Far g:o. i. •. -"'''"j. Tii^'^ki^lv* Wheitlwid ate Rais ing funds by popular subscription for Jre protection. Editor Ayers of- Dickinson, is plan ning the erection of a brick office for his Dickinson Press. The Cooperstown Covtriei' say§. .the howl aboj.it personal lil^rty is all rot— and should be out out. The Aneta Panorama thinks it is strange that Hampden has a national bank—and no railroad. •Some investors have been looking over Cleveland and decided fo spend some money in the town. The Cooperstown Sentinel says Edi tor Trubshaw of The Courier wants to debate the prohibition law. A number of farmers around Kulm are purchasing more land, which indi cates they know a good thing. The scrap among the editors over excursion routes is not boosting the association to any great extent. The V&iifejf City Times-Record doesn't think there will be a third bank started there—right- away. Sister1 ©ohftrty dgesn't s give the' kernels man credit for much modesty, nor take much stock in his blushes. The Wheatland Eagle refers to The Alice Avalanche as "the second and belated edition of The Buffalo Ex press." '"I- The Steefa?:$zone tfants the Colom bians to invade this country and at tempt to march to Washington from the Pacific coa^t. Lie Brbnson who has -been with The Leeds News a vlqnKti.me, h%3 ac cepted a position Michigan City Independent. 7^ Miss Delta SpangcnGerg of Valley City was badly scalded about the face and eyes and it was at first fear^} she would lose her sight fv: Vg.\ Editor Willson of Tfeii Pink Paper come nobly to the rescue of Editor Reinecke of The Plaindealer—who had 8wt. JUe .Bottineau jjour- }. -7A fj' v 1 i Fred PfeWfsoii, who has been ayclerk in the Bismarck postoffice for tliqf past two years has resigned his position and will attend school for the next two years. V-v: *. The «e\yspapej men continue ifcj get damned for printing a few hot truths about some fellows—but neveip get credited for worse things—they /don't print. ». Editor' MeGlahaff'ls'so ^nthusedipver •the rapidity' of the development of the capital city—that he threatens it will exceed Fargo in population in—twelve months. v The ,Drayton school. chilldreiiZ.sent $13 ioy'the' l^oith Dakota Children's Home and Superintendent Hall does not seem to have regarded the amount unlucky. Wl is. claimed, that, th^e Sunday Closing ||ifv on .barber'shops in the state has forced^more meii into doing their own Sjiiavmgi'—and riie barbers arc out that much money. The country-.weeklies are reaping an advertising harvest during the holiday gfsttf' f&t- attd some of the boys are not particularly anxious about the news features,.,.,., ... T^e family qf John Helm, of Allred County, was blessed hy the arrival of a son, and on the same day John received 1,000 kroner as the result of a fortunate investment in Denmark. The Valley City normal officials are being wo'rked overtime calling? stu dents to the telephone and will refuse to do so in the future unless the neces sity is extremely urgent. Thad Michael of The Willow City Eagle has a new head—for his paper —but personally he seems to be using the. same old tioodle—though he may enlarge that about the holiday time. The Sheldon Progress man pays his good coin for board but refuses to mention the name of the hotel—even wh«n the- cook gets married—till the landlord*agrees td* run a display ad. Sortie one sent Editor Clabaugh of Fairmount a turkey, sauer kraut and other god things for Thanksgiving and then he kicked because there was a bottle of peruna—or something in the box. A farmer without th^ courage of his convictions sufficiently to sign his name.T?rteJ.ls the readers «f The Coop erstoWn Courier that At- is bettear to let the grain go to wadte"thau thrash on Sundays. Sbffte people of Goodrich contribu tie4^f%aiund tg-have an operation' pcr- pn a^Ijflivho denied to nave been ljea«p by faith cUre—and 'jjow the contributors wonder if they %efe Dr. B^chmrach of Finley is coroner I §teefe tjpnnty.nv fie weiriis about JJonteith wards k 1 4 V v '1 V'" -r\ vV,r ffHE FARGO F0RTJM Altt) DAILY KfcPTFBlLICAtf, 8kTtVTf.\*T The attraction at the Fargo Ope fa house this evening: is Hampton- and Hopkins beautiful production ".Sandy Bottom," a story of the Arkansas hills. "Sandy Bottom" is an interesting pia)f, it has a strong and. romantic plot ifi which is. much original interest, ft deals, with a band of n}ocmshincrs and desperadoes that infest the village of "Sandy Bottom" in Arkansas.. 7~he -worthy mayor is implicated in a ctime and the introxluction of a fortune-.teller and mind-reader to expose the secret criminal produces some intense situa tions. One of the. pleasing features of this folk lore story is the brilliant im pression of that same clean and wholesome comedy told in. the pro vincial vernacular so characteristic of the isolated Arkansas backwoods. These quaint incidents are so musing- Walker Whiteside ly interwoven with the powerful 4mm atic situations, that tlrey relieve'land intensify the interest of the'plot. f)ne thinks of babbling brooks 'singing birds, scuthging trees, and all'ltfhe gleaiAor of that landv rilkde "tam^i'is Opie Read and other great descriptive writers of} the south. Walter Whiteside," wlio is this jea son starring in a neW cbmed^ by Lieut. Gordon Gean called "We arc King," is an artist of national fhme having presented his sevfcral sitcefcses in every city of note from Oceai| to ocean and from the Gulf of Mexico to the Canadian boundary. Some yi'ars ago, when a very young man, Mr. Whiteside battled for honors in the stage world and steadily rose step by step till he finally gained .the lofty po sition, which he now holds. Unlike WILLING TO TESTIFY. Owner of Cwy Sale Recomment|b Its Fire A Proof Strength. ,1 y 1 i.I Milbank, IS. D., Oct. 1, 1897.—Cary Safe Co., Buffalo, N. Y.—Gentlemen: On the night of Feb. 23, 1897, my lhrge drug store with six other frame build ings were totally consumed by fire, My Cary. safe, No. 24, carried alii its contents through in fine condition, and to show my appreciation of your 'saf in tljis fire I have since ordered a large fire and burglar proof safe, through your agent, Mr. Fred A. Bopp, and pave same now in use and will1 say it rijieets my entire expectation. You can refer any intending jpurcljaser you rrjav.have tp me. and I "will cheer fully answer any. inquiry regarding the safe. Since the fire I.see you have sold sev eral large safes here. Yours very truly, H. G. C. Rose. CAUGHT .A LYNX. .:'. §aiVyer Clipper: W. C. Harding, who has been trapping for mink along the river,' was considerably surprised Sunday morning in finding that he had caught a young lynx, although very large. It was' all humped up when Mr. Harding noticed it but as soon as it saw him approaching it, it straightened out growling and at once showed fight, jumping at Mr. Harding as soon as he came near and had the chain been a few inches longer,*it would have c'aiight him, but Mr. H. landed heavily 011 the atlimal with-a large.club which silenced its noise. Mr. Harding intends having1 it mounted and kept in his home. tf ATS OFF TO THJS M^N. Ca^sopolis (Michigan) Democrat: In every newspaper we pick up we're sure to find a lot of gush about the man be hind the counter and the man behind the gun the man behind the buzz-sa\v and the man behind the son the matt' behind the titties ar»&/the man beh$u£ hiS'rcjnts the inan.beittiid the plowshare, .agj&pe man behind tbe fence the %olnd the vrbn^e and the man be tftt fcars, the teftlL behind the kodak tbe man behind tbe car the mart 0$ His whiskers jhe man i$ and everytKng behind has list, wit they've skip] w of 'wlMmu: Wlhing i.._ fellow wlg^y^ftven, ofcap V V & v i At THE PLAT HOUSE. (*We' Are" King/'' 1 4 |r 7" V'T 4 many other actors, Mr. Whiteside did not become famous in a day, as it were nor will the lustre .of his star be dim med for some time to come. Success has been his for years, but with that success has not come that affectation which mars, the performance of so many otherwise good actors. Q^i^t and unassuming *lie is ever studying how he may improve his art and bet ter the presentation of his pteiy. ^ot, only docs he study the characters which he himself impersonates, Jut carefully goes oyer every character in the cast, and drills and instructs i.his whole company in the finer points: of, acting, that they too, may be enabled to thoroughly understand their work and render him that finished support which has been such a factor in his success. "We arc King" will be pre sented in this city on Monday evicn- ing at the pargo Operahouse and we feel safe in predicting the warmest cind of a welcome for ,Mr. \yb*tesidc and his dever com'^an^ -i. i 1 ""Losr RtvcK-" Jos'epli A/thur^s pas toral melodrama, is. said to be the best play this author has written. Like the Still Alarm and Blue Jeans it pos sesses much humor and many thrilling situations in each act.. The most ex citing episode in "Lost River" js a wild race for life in a heavy thunder storm, with the hero, heroine and. vil lain all mounted upon bicycles. Jitst as.The -latter has gained sufficiently up on the hero to be in position to stab lliih in the back, his uplifted hand falls helpless by hfe side with the wrist Shattered by a bullet from the revolver Of the plucky little heroine. "Lost River", will be seeii here very sopn. portant than the man who is behind. All •we editors and merchants and the "whole commercial clan are indebted for existence to this fellowman. He keeps us all in business and his town is never dead, and we take our hat off to the man that is ahead. V 'i,4- WmmMcmiin ,- s»v flYTTtfTVrr, 'DECEMBER- 5, 190& .. i N v Mr. A. E. L-, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "fwas born with a love of whiskey and drank it ENGINEER'S ADVERSE REPORT A Trfp AionK the Missouri by a U. S. Engineer 5 Is Not Encouraging. system. Get your stomacfi. and bowels in order. Rea Bros.' Cascarin will soon do that any you will find that thos'e suf ferings you have so long and needlessly endured,-are ended at last. Your bowels will become regular, your liver and kid neys perform their natural functions as they should, your headache, dizzi ness and belching of wind after eating your bad breath and your inability to sleep at night—all will disappear and with their disappearance will come the health that will make another man of you. Don't delay any longer. Put a stop to your unnecessary sufferings— when Rca Bros.' Cascarin will so read ily cure you. Rea Bros. & Co. are specialists of many years' standing. They make Rea Bros.' Inhalent Catarrhal Jelly, which cures catarrh, catarrhal deafness and FOR SALE BY S. H. BROWNLEE, Prop. V Whiskey and Beer, Habit PERMANENTLY CURED BY "ORRINE," A SAFE, SURE AND HARMLESS SPEC/^/d 'Physicians pronounce drunkenness a disease of the nervous system, creating a morbijd craving- for a stimulant. Continued indulgence in whiskey, beer or wine cats away ill# stomach linittg1 and stupefies the digestive organs, thus destroying the digestion and 'ruining the health. No "will power" can heal the inflamed stomach membranes, ••ORRINE" permanently removes th« craving for liquor by acting diroctly on the •affected netvea, restoring the stomach and digestive organs to normal conditions, improving tbe appetite and restoring the health. No sanitarium treatment necessary can be taken at your own home without publicity. Can be given secretly if desirefl.' CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. Mrs. E. Wycliff. New York City, writes: 41'ORRIiNE' cured'my husband,, who was a steady drunkard for many years.! He 110* has'tto deairn for stimulants, bis health is good and he is fully restored to Wrtnliood. He U6ed ouly five boxes of 'ORRINE.' Mrs. W. L. D., Helena, Mont., writes: '4I have waited one yeat before writing you of the permanent cure of my son. He took sanitarium treatment, as well as other ad vertised cures, but they all failed until we gave him 'ORRINE.' 'He is now fully re stored to health and has no desire fordrink." bobbins,'pf.tl&e'U. S. recAarnatioir service, has just complet ed a thorough reconnaissance of the Jiig Dry cotftit^y and the Redwater to the eastward, and a laVge areii lying on the Missouri River slope between Musselshell and Yellowstone. His re port is now on fihe in the geological survey where ft is receiving very .cart-' ^fuuIcoiisiUeratioin-•, In sonic respects the report is dis appointing to the. government engi neers who had hoped to begin in this section, at an early date, the con struction of a large government work. Mr. Robbins reports that he has thor oughly investigated this region, having traveled about 1.5CO miles, and that he failed to find therin any project worthy of government construction. He re ports, however, that there are many places where private enterprise can re CURES OTHERS WILL CURE YOU It goqs right to the seat of the di sease and overcomes arid throws it out tf thS system forever. You need never, while there is a bottle of Rca Bros. Cas carin to be had, be troubled with con stipation ftidijjestion, flatulency, dys pepsia, and the many ills attendant up on a torpid pr sluggish liver and kid- PRIDE OF DAKOTA Has rapidly jutnped intel popular favof. THE FARGOfe'MlLLJ CO^ is highly pleased with the manner iti which this High Grade, First Patent Flour has been received It makes good, clean, white, flaky, silky bread and cake. "It's i o e A s k y o u o e •'v To'dealer or consumer We are pleased to quote jwices ahd fi' ,... guarantee goods. .r^vv:, i r: A u 41 OJiRINE for thirty-two years. It finally brought njtijr to the gutter, homeless and friendless. I was powerless to resist the Craving *n§, would steal and lie to tret whiskey. Four boxes of 'ORRINE' cured mo of all desirfe and I now hate the smell of liquor." Price $i per box, 6 boxes for $5. Mailed in plain, sealed wrapper by Orrine Company, 817 14th street, Washington, D. C. Interest* ing booklet (sealed) free oil request. Sold and recommended by Q, a. NICK ELLS. Drutttstfc. Fano.N.D. .RCA BROS.' CASCARIN, claim considerable tracts. The coun try lies well, has good soil and can b^ irrigated by the storage of flood waters at a reasonable expense. There arfe numerous dam sites and mtiny things to attract the settlers. Individual farmers can undoubtedly find good lo cations and, by co-operating with neighbors,'can construct t-fre nieccssary irrigation works. Th-?re arc no gov ernment reservations in this, regioli and Mr. Robbins describes it as eml nentiy a place for the small settler. wide publicity will be given to his re* port, as it is the policy of the reclan\ ation service, to .^id in every reason! able and saiV way' the development of homes in th'e arid country by individ ual effarf/ Mr. Robbins'. detailed report is no^ir being prepared and will-appear •shorty ly in. pne .of the publications jbjf tlKt survey.- The Fargo Hardware Co. just re ceived a ne\v crfns'ignmeht df"tlie cele brated St ran sky Enamel ware, ft ia the cheapest and best made. A REMEDY OF ,. €,8C!tl0n 50 40 if i catarrhal diseases. They make Rca Bros.' Kidney and Bladder Cure. Cures backache, scanty, scalding, high-colored urine, inflammation of the bladder and all kidney troubles. They make Epi dernia Eczema Salve, which cures after all others have failed. One box cures s^Jt rheum and eczema in any fprm. They make Syrup of Pineapple Expectorant, which cures coughs, colds, bronchitis and early consumption. They make Rea Bros. Electric Liniment, a most power ful penetrating liniment. It is the great reliever of pain. TheSc reijicdies at druggists price cents. They make the famous Red Cross Pile and Fistula Cure, cures by absorption, piles, fistula and diseases of the rectum. One month's treatment, one dollar, or sample sent free by mail. Their Cascola Blood and Rheumatic Cure, the best remedy that medical science has been able to put forth, gives quick relief and cures per manently rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, gout, nervousness, all blood and rheu matic troubles. Sold by druggists, or send cents in stamps to pay express charges, and they will setnd you one month's treatment free. If it cures, yofc pay $1.50. If not, you pay nothing. Rea Bros. & Co., Chemisia, Minneapolis, Minn. WALDORF PHARMACY Under New jManasemeaf Successor to A. J. Brownlee & Ager. "tfv 1 ,, A