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Money to loan on good farm or city property. Yearly inter, est, payable Nov. 1st. RODERICK ROSE. Opposite Klaus House. EDDY COUNTY NEWS. (Prom th« New Rockford Tranacript.) We are informed that Peoples ft Neasmith will erect a fine large business house on Villard areaue, west, this fall. Nest we jk the Transcript will be es tablished in new and elqyant quarters in the Dunn building west of the post oflicc. J. A. Allien, ot Jamestown, after a lightiog tram the train *ne day last week, took a walk of five miles and return, just for exercise. C. 11. Hoepfner has purchased two lots in the east part of town, and expects to put up a residence next season and move into town. Mr. and Mrs. Can field will occupy their beautiful residence some time next week. A. T. Smith, harness maker at Carring ton, died suddenly on last Sunday night from heart disease. He h*d been feeling quite well up to the time of his death, and had less than two minutes warning. C. E. Holhs, who has been residing here tor more than a year, returned to liis Illinois home last week. Being well pleased with the country, he will prob ably return with his family in the spring, and make his permanent residence her*. lion. Hark II Dunnell will open a bank in New Rockford about the first of De cember. Arrangements are being made now to that effect. The building for* merly used for school purposes will be tilted up and furnished immediately. William Weodward, of Tiffany, while Inirning some stubble on his farm last week met with what may prove a fatal accident. The flames spread rapidly, and while driving four horses to another part of the Held to head oft the fire by means of breaking, he passed through some tall grass in which the hcrses be came entangled. The flames came upon lnm and there was no retreat. Mr. Wood ward was badly burned, and at last ac count was in a precarious condition. Two of his horses were also badly injured. FOSTER COUNTY NEWS. (From the Carrington'Newa.) Mr. E lgar W. Camp spent the latter part of last week in New Itockford and Cnrnngton. The missing man Johnson, advertised jast week, has turnel up again all right. I le made a couple of efforts to reach bis licstination, but missed it each time, and worked his way back to Melville. Oce.se and brant by the million are swarming to and fro overhead these days, making preparations, no doubt, for their »ng flight southward. The sharpshoot ers are all out, making hay while the sun Miines. Messrs. Fiek & Pat ker threshed during ihirty-two days this season and pounded out 33,290 bushels of gram, an average •i'f 1,040 bushels per diem. Now they say, 3'.ring along a record that will beat it. The "kickers' table at the Kirkwood presented Mrs. Chauncey T. Canfleld with several beautiful and useful wed ding gifts on the return of the bridal par ly from Jamestown on Friday. Mis. George Wilder and little daughter Klsie arrived at their Orrington home Monday. They have beer, absent four Months, and Mrs. Wilder, after a good »ir trial of the home-state, now thinks Unit Dakota is the country to live in. A party of Jamestown gentlemen, con sisting of Messrs. D. McK. Lloyd, Wil liam F. Lloyd, Fred Barker, George Taxman, and B. 1). Kussell, apent a few Kays hunting ard shooting at the Hart lord farm, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Maddock. In acknowledgment of the courtesies received from their hospita Me hosts, a very beautiful set of china, of cne hundred and twenty-two pieces, was sent up to Mrs. Maddeck. The formal presentation speech was pleasantly made by Mr. B. D. Russell, and the response on lehalf of Mrs. Maddock was very humor ously given by Mr. J. II. MeDermott, who a host in himself wherever he goes. Ilie china service was very elegant and valuable, and will be cherished by Mrs. Haddock as a happy memorial of a very lensant visit. KIDDER COUNTY NEWS. (From Ihe Steele Harald.) Tlieo. Jackson has just finished digging for Mr. J. A. McCey, on his homestead, well drawing five feet of water and oily sixteen and a half feet deep. Mrs. Farnam, wi'c of the night opera tor at the Northern Pacific telegraph •nice, arrived in Steele, to make it her hi me, last Wednesday. Three theustad two hundred bushels from one hundred acres, or thirty-two bushels to the acre, was tho yield from *ect!on 21, near lawn, granted to T. J. Woadmanse in NA. .1 bard wheat.this season. That painstaking fanner and excellent citizen, ex-sheriff John W. Carroll, has just finished threshing eighty acres of wheat, which gave hta a net yield of 1610 bushels, No. lhaiil, and free from all semblance of smut. MARRIED—At the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. C. F. Dame, on Tuesday, Oct. 22d, IS€5, Maggie A., daughter of A. W. Russ«ll, to John D. McLennan, all of Uteele, Dakota. (From the Stiele OZOM.) 'The new depot is being rapidly pushed to completion. Mrs. W. F. Steele, who Already enjoys the reputation of being a oust benevolent My, has again ihovn her deep interest la the needy, by buying large lot of clothing for one of the families recently barned out by the prairiQ. life- Tuesday evaning'Mr. and Mrs. Steele Mertained a few of their many friends their rcaidsBce. Different kinds of BMes and music were the main features of enjoyment, ending with one of the finest suppers ever spread in the city. Last Saturday night at about llje'clock fire was discovered in the rear of Labold's drug store in a box filled with hay, and placed against the building in such a manner that If it had uet been discovered almost immediately it woild have des troyed—not only the drug store—but the entire row of buildings. LAMOURE COUNTY NEWS. (From the La Moure Progreaa.) One of the pleasant, though quiet, so cial events of the season occurred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Branson, of this place, en Wednesday evening last. The occasion was the marriage of Mr. A. E. Franks, merchant of Grand Rapids, and Miss L. Hattie Workman, the efficient lady school superintendent ef LaMcure county. Judging from what we hear the fall work of the farmers of this county is rather behind, than up to, what is desir able at this period of the seaaen. There is an unusual amount of threshing yet to be done, and plowing is generally in a backward state. The school board have adopted a rule that any scholar who shall be twice tardy many one week, whether at forenoon or afternoon session, without a written excuse from the parent or guardian, shall be suspended from school, and be reinstated only on the order of the board. R. A. Brooks has opened the Head quarters Hetel, in his newly repaired ouilding, corner 5th and Lincoln streets. Rev. It. W. Ely, of the LaMoure Pres byterian charge, was married October 13th, to Miss Jennie Shields, the happy event occurring at Alleghany City, Pa. All the reverend gentleman's friends here, and that includes everybody, are ready to tender congratulations and to give assur ance of a most cordial welcome to La Moure. MARRIED—At the Revere House, Grand Rapids, Sunday evening, October 18th, by Justice W. French Morgan, Mr. James N. Bennett, of Fargo, and Miss Mary I. taavitt, of LaMoure. The groem is at present engineer of the construction en gine on the J. R. V. railroad, and the bride is well known to the citizens of this city. Natters of Interest te the Farm and Heme. The Minnesota Farmer says a well known agricultural writer from Cham paign, 111., predicts that the time is not far distaut when headers, as used Cali fornia exclusively, will take the place of the self-binder in the grain fields of Illi nois and ajoining states. Concerning these headers a Dakota farmer says that if he waste begin anew and he had not plenty of reapers on hand he would get headers. They cost less, and there is a saving of three pounds per acre of bind ing twine, (at 16 cents per pound), and it is said that the hauling and threshing cost less. The same fanner estimated that he could save five cents a bushel on a crop gathered with hea iers instead of reapers. The disadvantatge is that if net speedily threshed, headed grain is liable to heat and spoil when left leng enough to cure and dry out well, and the headed wheat can not be so easily stacked if one wishes t» keep it unthresh«sd. The oak, according to Robert Douglass, well known authority on forestry matters, is to be the coming tree ot the West. He says of these trees: "They are creeping out into the prairies and covering unoc cupied grounds in the west wherever it is not too sandy for them to grow. Thous ands of acres are now covered with young oak waers they did not grow forty years ago." The October report of the Department of Agriculture shows that the average yield of wheat throughout the country was about ten and one-half bushels per acre this estimate was on the area har vested on tho area sown the yield would only average about nine bushels. To wash silk stockings, mittens, linen etched with silk, etc., an exchange says dissolve a very little white castile soap in lukewarm water, and wash the article quickly, with as little rubbing as possible. Do not wnng, but press the water out and rinse in clear water, squeeze in a crash towel and dry in the ahade. When nearly dry fold in a towel and press under a weight. Another exchange says that dark colored fine cotton and lisle hosiery can be kept from fading when. washed by adding a large spoonful ands half of black pepper to a pailful of hot suds. When the water becomes cool enough to wash colored things put the stockings in wash them, rinse in one water and hang up in a shady place to dry. The pepper aets the color. A writer in an exchange says that a Chicago man thinks that he has made a discovery in batter-making that is of great importance. Experiments le to the be lief that the solid constituents of milk can be rendered into butter instead of a large portion gong to waste aa scum and buttermilk. In every hundred pounds of milk—as it comes from the cow and from the dealer—tbera are about eighty pounds of water. Four pounds of butter out of this has been cos sidored a fair yield, but the author ot this new process, says the Chicago Tribune, claims io be able to ex tract three or four times as much. The principle of the discovery rests on an analytical knowledge of all the con stituent elements in milk and their chem cal properties. The minn'e the milk is taken from tho cow and set aside it be gins to decay—-its chemical properties begin to show, themselves. By taking milk of two agea and mixing it, it Is said the resulting combination brings all the solids together and forms a buttery mass, the waste being water. With steam pow er, this requires from twenty-two to twenty-five minutes, which is not so long as by tho ordinary pracsss. It Has been supposed that thfe usual process of churn ing extracted about all tho hotter possible from a given amount of unlk or cream but nripihlx butter maker* have some thin, GOLD DIGGING. tTneducated Men Wlio Ketwlvril Morn 11 ill'in Than Good from tlie Acquisition of Wealth. The more tlie element of chance enters into the acquisition of money, the greater is the harm it does the man who gains it. This probably is the reason why gold-digging seldom ele vates, cither morally or materially, those who follow it. It demands of the digger enterprise, perseverance, toil aud indifference to hardship, qual ities the exercise of which should make a man of him. Yet the "luck'' associated with the business scrtftis fatal to manly virtues and permanent pros perity. The digger may toil for weeks with out "raising the color," and all the time he sees his neighbor of the next "claim" washing out an ounce of gold to the pan. The view is not likely to eradicate his natural envy or covctous ness. On the other hand, he may, by a few days of "prospecting," wander ing over the barren hills, with a don key for a companion and a burden bearer, stumble upon a fortune. In most cases the "find" tempts the tinder to add another to the thousands of illustrations of the fact that that which is gained without labor is spent with out thought. A gentleman of large experience in the Australian gold fields says that al most the only instance he ever knew where an uneducated man did not re ceive more harm than good from find ing gold, was the following: A man who had been a few months in the colony, and had supported him self by digging in a garden, went up to the "diggings." He knew nothing of mining, and could hardly tell quartz from common rock. Within two weeks he stumbled upon a nugget of pure gold, weighing seventy ounces. That very day he started back to the coast, as if in a hurry to get away from the mining district. On reaching a sea port, he engaged passage for England on the first boat, and went home to enjoy the profits of his brief mining ex pedition. As an offset to this rare case, the gentleman mentions several cases in which men were ruined by their sud denly acquired wealth. Four sober, industrious men worked a claim in partnership. They struck gold, and in a few weeks took out one hundred thousand dollars apiece. But in two years three out of tlie four died drunk ards, and the fourth lost every penny of his fortune by prospecting for gold and buying unprofitable claims. A blacksmith dabbled in mining, and got into debt. One day he struck gold. He worked on, and was soon in the re ceipt of twenty-tive hundred dollars a day. His claim continued to "pan out" better and better, until no one, not even himself, knew how much he was worth. The man had the stuff in him out of which a noble character might have been formed. He taught himself to read and write, and for a season went onward fitting himself to become a good oiti/.cn and a safe man of business. But madness was in his bPood. He took to wild speculation in gold mines, set up a racing stud, "bulled" or "beared" the wheat market, and went into every thing which admitted of gambling. The nervous strain tempted him to brace himself with stimulants. He became a drunkard, and in a few years was gazetted as a bankrupt. The young man who by industry and self-denial saves his first one thousand dollars—John Jacob Astor said it cost bim more to gain that sum than it did to acquire the rest of his fortune—is prepared to carry steadily, without losing his head, the ten or twenty thousand which he may get afterward. A few years ago a young man of Boston was the marvel of his friends. His mercantile ventures turned out a large profit. Whatever he touched, stocks or merchandise, turned into gold. Young men pointed him out as the envied one, and crafty mothers with marriageable daughters viewed him as a "catch" to be worked for. But old merchants shook their heads. Knowing that it requires as much self control and wisdom to keep a fortune as to gain one. they looked to see if this young Napoleon of the street was moved by a mercantile head or a ambler's rashness. Within four years rom the time that his name was a synonym for success, he was a bank rupt.— Yonth's Companion. A DIPLOMATIC RUSE. How Lamartine Escaped tlie Embraces mil Ktaaea ol Fifty #11 Women. In the year 1848 Lamartine received at the Hotel de Ville in Paris a deputa tion of so-called "Vesuviennes''—i. e.. women of the people, who bore a strong resemblance to the Tricoteuses, or knitting-women of the Great Revo lution, and looked as if they meant mischief. The band penetrated to the room'where Lamartine was at work he stood up and inquired what the ladies wanted. "Citizen," answered their spokeswoman, "the Club of the Vesuviennes have dccided to send a deputation to show how much they ad mire you. There are about fifty of us here, and we have received orders to —bias you." The tone and manner in which this was spoken showed plainly that they would brook no denial. How ever a lucky inspiration came to the re lief of the poet "Citoyennes," he said, "I thank you very much for the senti ments to which you have just given ex pression, but allow me to tell you that patriots like you have ceased to be women, you are men—men of honor, too. Now, men don't kiss each other, but content themselves with a shake of the hand." The President of the Pro visional Government by this clever maneuver escaped fifty embraces, to his no little comfort and joy.—CMcagc Tribune. —A pulley thirty-four feet in diam eter and weighing eighty-three tons has just been made in England. It has grooves for thirty-two ropes, which, together, will transmit twelve hundred and eighty-horse power, and the rim will have a velocity of more than a mile in a minute. A laborer at the insane hospital, named 9. P. Clauson, while digging a ditch Tuesday was buried by the side caving in upon him. When recoved, which was dotie as soon as possible, life was ap parently extinct, but by heroic treatment at the bands of assistant physician Dr. Armstrong, of the institution, he was re suscitated and at last accounts was doing well. County auditor L. B. Miner furnishes •ur renders a list of the tax levy for this week. 1815 Official Directory. TEKMTORIAL OFFICERS Governor, G. A. Pierce. Secretary, J. H. Teller. Treasurer, nines W. Raymond. Auc.itor, K. W. Caldwell. Sup'tof Public Instruction, A. 8. J»ue». Surveyor General, Cortez Feaaenden. Judge District Court, Sixth Dial.—W. 11. I-'rancla, C0UNTT OFFK'KHS. Sheriff, A. McKechniv. Attorney, S. L. Glaapeii. Clerk and licgintcr, L. B. Miner. Treasurer Geo. L. Webater. Assessor, O. A. lioynton. Probate Judge, II. J. Ott. Coroner, J. T. Eager. Surveyor, B. P. Tildan." Co. Sup'tof Schools, P. H. Foley Clerk of District Court, Chaa. T. llilii. County Commissioners, D. C. I!iirk. j. ,j. jjddj Geo. II. Wo dhnry. CITY OFFICER*. Mayor—J. j. Flint. Clerk—A. C. McMillan. Treasurer—Joe D. Mills. Attorney—W. E. Dodge. Police Magistrate—L. Hay ward. City Engineer—T. F. Branch. Chief of Policc-M. II. Sctamit/.. Aldermen—First Ward, B. X. Hicks, E. S. Millet, Second Ward, Owes Martin and Daniel E, Hughes. Third Ward, F. M. Conehay, D. M. Kelleher. Fourth Ward, Coiling. JAMESTOWN MARKETS WHIAT No lhard per bu 70 PROVIHOX*. Granulated sugar A sngar sugar Rio coffee Japan tea Kirk's soap Floor per 100 lbs Potatoes, tier bushel Bestbutter, per lb Eggs, per dozen Common boardf Common dimension Fencing Flooring Drop siding Shi ngles Dnlnth Shingles Lath Brick Lime [NORTHERN PACIFIC|COAL|COMPANY. jr. SHERIDAN". pETE AUBERTIN, Contractor and ITT DRAT. C. Selvidga, Thos. 3. 11 ibaf"»91 00 ...18" 100 ...13" "100 ...0 1 00 ...40 to 7&cperlb .13 bars for 1 00 200 90 3A to 36 MEATS. Roast boil Pork I.. Veal Hams Lard 10 to 12 7 to 10 15 to SO -..30 to23 30 15 per $14 to $30 10 to 88 18 to 30 30U 40 39 to $4 00 335 3 38 8 00 1 50 .Der bbl COAL AND WOOD FLOUR AND FEED SOliE AGENT F.OR Builder AND GENERAL WOOD BUTCHER. Moving Houses a Specialty Shop cor 7ih ave. Front St., Jamestown ELEVATOR CO., JAMESTOWN, DAKOTA. HIGHEST MARKET PRICE •PAin FOR GRAIN! Liberal advances, at a reasonable rate of interest, made on grain stored in *nr elevator. J. T. BIBB, Agsnt. JOHN VENNUM, PHOP Ail kinda of haalineand freighting done on shot notice. Will also take contracts forbo tiding claim bantiM. breaking and tree planting. HI |more money than at anything else liy lBf I K| taking an agency for the best sell'ng mm I Iwbookout. Beginners succeed graodly. W IIVNone fail. Terms free. HallettBook Co. Portland. Maine. A PRIZE Send six cents for postige, and receive fru« a costly box of goods which will help you ito more money right away than anything else in this world. All of either sex succeed from llrst hour. The broad road to fortnne opens uefore the workers, absolutely aure. At once address True & Co., Augusta, Maine. in presents given away. Send us 5c postage and by mail you will get free _a package of goods of $210,000! large value, that will start yon in work that will at once bring you in money faster than anything else in America. All about the $300,000 in pres ent* with each box. Agents wanted everywhere of either sex, of all ages, for all the time, or spare time only, to work for us at their homes. Fortunes for *11 workers absolutely assured. Don't defay. H. Hallatt & Co., Portland, Maine. Northern Pacific Railroad. AST BOUND. Arrive. Depart. St. Paul & If. Express 3:00 p. m. Atlantic Express 9:05 p. m. 9:15 p. m. WEST BOUND. Paeific Express 8:00 a. 8:10 a.m. Dakota Express 13:50 p. m. Express Freight 1.00 a. m. 1:15 a m. JAMMTOWX & NOBTBEBN. Traina will run daily on Jamestown & Northern to Carrington and New Rockford and between Carrington and Sykeston Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturdays, leaving Jamestown at 8:80 a. and arriving on return at 7:45 p. m. POST OFFICE HOURS. M, O. Open from 8:30 to 5 P. M. MAILS CLOSE. Eastbannd 3:05 P. East bound 8:00 Westbound 7:10 A. 1 West bound 8:00 P. Carainpton, Tuesdays,Thursdays, Sat uAays 7.30 A Grand Rapid a, LaMoure, Ellendale, etc Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 7:00 A. Gray, Burnam and Corinne, closes ev ery Friday 8:00 A MAILS ARRIVE. From East 1:55 A From East 7:30 From West 2:10 From West 9:25 Carrington, Taesdays, Thursdays,Sat urday* 7:00 P. -i. Office opens 8:30 A.M. closes 7 P. M. Ouen Sundays from 12 to 1 o. m. Northern Pacific RAILROAD. THE DIRECT LINE BETWEEN SAINT PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, Or DULUTH, Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Idaho, WaskinEton Territory, OREGON, British Columbia, Puget Sound AND ALASKA. Express Traina Daily, to which are attached Pullman Palace Sleepers AND ELE6ANT DINING CARS. No Change of Cars BETWEEN ST. PAUL AND PORTLAND ON ANY CLASS OF TICKET. EMIGRANT SLEEPERS FREE THE ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO T1IE "YELLOWSTONE PARK! For full informa^on as to Time, Kates, etc., Address, CHAS. S. FEE, 1 General Banking|Bnsiness Done in "al. [itsQbranches. Give i*peei«l attention to COLLECTIONS. PASSAGE TICKETS To and from Europe at lowest possible rsiies. ALSO LOAN MONEY ON IMPROVED FARM On loss tima. J. A. JAMESTOWN, D. T. Own and operate Elevators at tlie fol lowing points on the Northern Pacific Kailroad and branches. Bloom, Edmunds, Melville, Jamestown, Eldridge, Carrington. Windsor, Sykeston, Buchanan, New Rockford. Are prepared to do a general grain business and respectfully solicit patronage for the same. Highest cash price paid for grain. A. G. CHAMBERS. Gen'l Manager. No. l2-4t JAMESTOWN Cigar Manufactory THON & TESKE, 489 Front St x*e©"t- Thon A Teske are experienced work men and use the BEST MATERIAL. The trade of James to wa and surround ing Uwna respectfully invited. 24$-tf T. A. W. KELLEY P. Neutzel's old stand. I. Gen'l Pass. At., St. Paul. Minn. NORTH QUOTA RANK I AMESTOWK|D. T. K. M. WINSLOW, Jamestown D. A. A. ALLXN. Philadelphia, 8. M. BtcaroHD, Dockhaven, Penn. Jamestown, D. T. -PROPRIETORS- ELEVATOR CO. DO T.TMTT. THE GRAND CENTRAL CLOTHING HOUSE STILL TAKES THE LEAD! WE ARE MW SMWIII ME (SUCCESSOR II HEUTZEL By Ji •. MOORE. First-olaM Rigs always oa hand WHICH CAN BS HAD AT REASONABLE RATES. Teams and Guides Furnished Land Hunters. W 'GOODRICH, DK4LER IN AtL E1SBS OT TTA-R.M -N/T A fiTTTTJ'Tll'R.'V- Tattles contemplating coming to Jamestown in the spring are reqaested to write me for prioaa and circular# regarding any kind ofMachinery decired or for any other information pertaidinr to, farminp. Address D. McK. LLOYD.<p></p>LLOYDS, W.<p></p>BANKERS, RUDOLPH BATASCH. BEST A. A GENERAL RANKING AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS Money Loaned on Ft rut Mortgage# on long time. Highest prices paid for Cotinty and Schoc Orders and Bonds. Geo. B. Topliff & Co, WHOJ.KSALE.AND RETAIL DRALERS IN Coal. Wood, Plaster, JrC A IF IK JEST SEIOTEI STOCKS OF Hu's, rimii', hp'tCMMru'i SUITS AND OVER COATS In the City. Usually a merchant waits until late in the season and then offers Bargains, but we want you to know that OUR PRICES Are such that yon can buy anything in onr line in our atore CHEAPER NOW Than other merchants will sell you at end ot the season. WiWiitYnti INSPECT OUR STOCK Before you purchase your fall and winter supply. M. EPPINGER Sc CO., THE WIDE-AWAKE CLOTHIERS, Grand Central Block, Jamestown, D. T. It SOI,) My hay having been destroyed by fire I hare concluded to butcber several hun dred head of stock and retail them out at a low figure. Those wanting first-class meats should call at once on j"m 1 & (B 33. FITZQ-EEALD. "W. E. DOIDGKC, Attorney and Counselor at Law ATTORNEY for the city of JAMESTOWN. TRIAL OF CAUSES A SPECIALTY. Practices in all the Territona. and U. 8 Courts, U. S. Land Office and Interior Department. Office in Curtin & Green's block TELEFHONB CONNECTION. JAMESTOWN, D. T. FIFTH Ml Livery and Fefcd Stable JAMESTOWNt 0AKOTA. U. S. MAIL. Uncle Sun is one of our best salesmen. Every mail tarings us a large number of orders from out of town customers, who obtain from us a superior quality of Clothing at a very low price. Men's Ill-Wool Winter Suits $8 OC Men's All-Woel Winter Overcoats 10 10 Boys' All-Wool Winter Suits 00 Boys' All-Wool Winter Overcoats 7 00 We are complete outfitters for the whole mankind. I^Onr Beautiful Illustrated Catalogue and Bulea for Self-Measurement sent FBEE to any addzeea Goods sent on approval to any part ot the West Address BOSTON "One-Price" CLOTHING HOUSE, Comer Third and Sohert Streets, ST. RAUI* MAR. AND CEMENT. Front street, corner Third arenue. TTT On Front Street Opposite the Passenger Depot. Meals Prepared on Short No tice at all Hours In First Class Stylo. 343-tf M. LLOYD, Jr D. BALDWIN, M. D. S. H. DHAKB. M. D. Physicians and Surgeons OSes open day and nifht, ever Back 4 lilll* Store. AIM at City Drue Store, Fifth aviiie aoatb Nrtkvisliri CmmitNy Disk. 418 aad 414 MleoUet AT*.. •iaMapolia, MinneaoU. Hartaoay. i«, Iimwatt. Piaao, Om, V«te. CoBpoaltioa, all OrckeatrmTaad 1m* laatrwMafe, Vofera LaMttara, Ktocattsa and Sight Waadina. Valuable r(«a AITUM. Oaly •rat-el— teachew. Tnitiod $8 to fislbr tea of Papita MftateteA at an ttaws Bead far Calmdar. No. l« 4t CHARLES H. HOME, Dimeter.