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GBEAT DISASTER Four Hundred Persons Perished by the Wreck of the Salier, Which Went on the Corrobodo Bocks, Off the Coast of Spain, En Route From Bremen to Bue nos Ay res—Mostly Steerage Passengers. LONDON, Deo. 13.—A special dispatch from Berlin, says that the Nprth Ger man Lloyd steamer Salier, was •wrecked on the night of Dec. 7, four miles north of Villagarcia, Spain, and 2% miles from land. The dispatch farther says that she must have broken up almost immediatety, as parts of the steamer have already washed ashore. She had on board 210 passengers, mostly steerage, and a crew of 65 men. All on board were drowned. The Corrobodo rocks, on which it is Iteliered the Salier was lost, are situ* ated off the southwest coast of Cor vnna, and should have been given a wide berth before the steamer headed eastward and then in a northeasterly direction for the bay leading up to Yillagerisa. CORUKNA, Spain, Dec. 12.—The Sal ier, which was lost off this coast Dec. 7, was commanded by Captain Wempe. .The steamer had a general cargo. The disaster occurred during a dense fog and very heavy weather. The Salier had a fearful passage from Bremen to this port. Two of her boats were swept overboard by the heavy seas -which beat over her, and she snstained other damages from the same cause. It is believed that about 400 persons per ished. The steamer struck during the night of Monday last on a ledge of. xocks about two and a half miles off Cape Carrubedo, on her way from this place to Villagarcia, bound for Buenos Ayres. A large amount of wreckage is Teported to have washed ashore. The search made for possible survivors of the wreck has so far been without result, and but little hope is entertained of rescuing any of of the passengers or crew. The Salier was an old vessel, which the North .Lloyd company had agreed to sell to an Italian firm, trading between Italian and American ports, but owing to some slight disagreement as to the terms, the deal was not completed and the steamer was sent on another voy age. She was considered to be in •every way seaworthy, and the only reason the North German Lloyd com pany had for selling the Salier, was that there were more 4nodern boats of the same line in readiness to take her place. Her last trip across the Atlantic was made in last September, when she left Baltimore for Bremen, arriving there safely on Sept. *23. The Salier was of 8,000 tons gross register, was 251 feet long, brig-rigged, and had a single propeller. Of the steerage passengers, there •were over 100 Russians, about 25 Gali cians, some Germans and about 200 Spaniards, according to the estimates, all on their way to the Argentine Re public, looking for new homes for them selves and families. If the disaster had occurred after the Salier touched at "Villagarcia, the loss of life would have been much greater, as it is understood there were nearly 100 more passengers, men, women and children, awaiting at that port to embark on board the Salier for Bueuos Ayres. Captain Wenipe has commanded the steamer for a number of years. NATIONAL DEMOCRATS. Executive Committee Favors Keeping Up tlie Organisation—Uynum's Views. INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 11.—The execu tive committee of the National Demo cratic party got together late in the afternoon. The representatives of the party an nounce that they are in favor of main taining the organization. It seems probable that Bynum will be continued as the head of the committee and will be authorized to push the work of or ganization. Mr. Bynum said that he was not certain that he would accept the trust if it should be offered him. He points out that the work will take all of one man's time if it is done prop *erly, and declares he would not care to remain at the head of the movement unless he is authorized to be aggressive. He believes, and his views are ap parently indorsed by most of the mem bers of the committee, that the party should bo strengthened in every state in the union, and that special efforts should bo put forth with the view of becoming a great national party in 1900. M'CLEARY AT CANTON. Minnesota Conurcwman Calls on the President- Elect. CANTON, O., Dec. 11.—Callers were numerous at the McKinlev residence during the day, and both tho president elect and Mrs. McKiuley wcro kept busy receiving and welcoming them. The president-elect was called upon by Congressman MrCleary of Minnesota and his son Leslio. The major and Mr. McCleary had an extended conversa tion. Ex-Congressman Isaac Stephenson ol Marinette, Wis., Ex-United States Sen ator Pliiletus Sawyer of Wisconsin and Governor-elect Scofield of the same state were callers during the afternoon llryHii Will Be Tli«r®. CHICAGO, Dec. 11.—William J. Bryan has accepted the invitation of Chicago Democrats to speak at tl.eir banquet on Jan. 8. AGAINST TIIE ZULUS. Thre« llrltiih Column* Dispatched to Whip Chief Chikuxi. CAPE TOWN, Doc. 11.—Advices from Blantyrc, the chief town of Britisli Cen tral Africa, dated Oct. 25, announce the dispatch of three British columus against the Angoni Zulus, under Chief Chikusi, who have invaded Southwest Nyassaland and burned a British mis sionary station, besides massacring the inhabitants of a number of villages. The Portuguese at Tete have invited the co-operation of the British. Chikusi commands 80,000 warriors and the British troops only number about 500. Great anxiety was felt at Blantyre when these advices left that town, and an attack upon it was feared. STOCKHOLDERS MUST PAY. Double Liability Amumsnt In the Sevon Corners Bank CUM. ST. PAUL, Dec. 11.—Judge Egan has applied the double liability law to the stockholders of the defunct Seven Cor ners bank and has ordered the appoint ment of a receiver to collect the pro rata amount of the $203,165.90 of the indebtedness of the institution accord ing to the individual liability adjudged in the findings filed in the case. The total liability of the stockholders is placed at $170,800, which leaves an ex cess of indebtedness amounting to |30, 465.90. The court finds that the stock* holders are liable and adjudges the amount due each creditor. To Bee About Reciprocity. OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. 11.—Sir Richard Cartright will leave in a few days for Washington to ascertain whether Pres ident-elect McKinley will enter into reciprocity negotiations with Canada. He will go at the dictation of Premiei Lanrier, who has frequently stated that he would at the earliest oppor tunity send a commissioner to Wash ington for this purpose. Smuggled Jewelry From Italj. CLEVELAND, Dec. 11.—Joseph Quar ranto, an Italian of Youngstown, O., was held under $2,000 bail for smug gling. For several years he has been making trips to Italy and bringing back $5,000 worth of Italian jewelry each time without paying duty on it. Sometimes the jewelry was concealed in a cask of olive oil and sometimes in a coat made for the purpose. PROTECTION CONFERENCE. Meeting at St. James Hall of Those F». orable to Reform in That Direction. LONDON, Dec. 11.—The conference at St. James hall, open to all favorable to the reform of the fiscal policy of Great Britain on protection lines and called by James Lowther, M. P., who pre sided, was thinly attended. Those pres ent included Lord Marshall and Messrs. Howarth, Disraeli, Sandys and Seton Kerr, members of parliament. Mr. Lowther, in along speech, stated that there is a rapidly increasing sentiment in Great Britain that the nation's fiscal policy is radically wrong. The sultan of Turkey, he added, is the only ruler under heaven who has adopted the principles of the Cobden club. Continuing, Mr. Lowther remarked: "Within a year the two greatest re publics of the world have gone through remarkable changes." Referred to McKinley. The speaker then referred to the high character and ability of President-elect McKinley, saying: "He would never have occupied his present position had not his name been associated with the most protective tariff ever framed in the United States, and the same can be said of M. Meline (the French premier.)" Mr. Lowther then mentioned the re cent Canadian general election to prove that the settled policy of Canada was protection, declared himself to be as much opposed to the ruin of England by Manitoba as by Minnesota wheat, and asserted it was no longer true that tho masses in England were opposed to any imposition of duties. Between a,500,000 and 3,000,000 acres of land, Mr. Lowther explained, had been driven out of cereal production in Eng land for £130,000,000 of imports, of which the most could be produced here. The speaker then stated that ho favored a five per cent duty on wheat which, he added, would produce £12, 500,000 ($62,600,000) of revenue. Banqetted Colonel McClnre. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11.—Eminent public men from many cities sat around the board at the Hotel Walton last night and did honor to Colonel Alex ander K. McClnre, editor of The Times, who has just completed his 50th year in journalism. Governor Hastings presided and the event was made not able by the presence of Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson, Major General Miles, Commodore Melville and many congressmen and senators. Tltousunds of Unsafe Hull dings. NEW YORK, Dec. 11.—Superintendent of Buildings Constable made the sta'e moiit in a conference with Mayoi Strong that there are 3,200 largo build ings in this city that are unsafe and as many as seven that liavo cracks and fissures in them and havo to be con stantly watched. Northwestern Flour Oiitput. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 11.—According to The Northwestern Miller the Hour out put hero last woL'k was 307,225 barrels, against 320,!)o0 barrels the week before, and 203,040 in 1SU5. At Superior and Duluth the output was 83,215 barrels last week, tho week before, and 70.205 in 1895. Flour trade was very dull. Armed Deputies on Guiircl. PIEDMONT, W. Ya., Dec. 11.—Armed deputies have been placed at. the nniuv at Shaw, where a strike caused by a dispute over the method of weighing coal is in progress. New men employed are threatened. The sneritf from Oak land, Md., has gone to the scene to pre serve the pcaco on the Maryland side. CAUSES CONCERN Agitation in Venezuela Against the Arbitration Agreement May Defeat It. Minister Andrade Postpones His Return to Washington on That Account. Venezuela Newspapers Appear to Be Under Government Censorship. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—The unofficial reports from Venezuela that a serious agitation has sprung up against the boundary settlement agreed on between the United States and Great Britain causes much surprise and no little con cern in official quarters here. Minister Andrade and Mr. James Storro were to have sailed from La Guayara, the sea port of Caracas Friday noon on the Red steamer Philadelphia, and the boat was expected to reach New York the 10th. Mr. Andrade had cabled the time of his leaving, and had added an official cablegram to Mr. Olney, stating that President Crespo approved the agreement and would call an extra ses sion of congress to ratify it. May Imperil the Agreement. For this reason the reports that Mr. Andrade and Mr. Storro will not re turn at present, owing to unexpected developments growing out of the agita tion against the settlement, is felt to embarrass, and possibly imperil, the final adjustment which had been con fidently expected at an early day. Up to the present time, President Crespo has not called an extra session, and 30 days must expire after the call before the congress meets. This has led to a question whether Venezuela should bear the heavy expense of an extra session convening one month be fore the regular session of Feb. 20. The Venezuelan papers which reached Washington on the last steamer, are being carefully scanned, but they are very guarded and appear to be subject to some government advisement on the subject. The arrival of Mr. Andrade and Mr. Storro and their conferences with President Crespo are not mentioned, the only reference being an eulogistic welcome to Mr. Storro. La Liberal treats the settlement as -advantageous and says it not only aids Veuezuela, but establishes a great precedent, by which the United States "stands as a sentinel" in front of the American re publics, against European greed for dominion. MET GENERAL APPROVAL. Flan of the Way* and Means Committee Regarding a Tariit' Hill. WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 —The pro gramme of the ways and means com mittee, to prepare a tariff bill for the extra session of congress, was the only topic of discussion about the house, and met with general approval among the Republicans. It is expected ^lie bill wjll be brought forward very early in the extra session and passed under a rule fixing time for debate, so that its fate will be in the hands of the senate early. All of the Republican members of the ways and means committee have been re-elected to the next congress, and it is assumed that Mr. Reed will be again chosen speaker,, and will not change the personnel of the committee, so that there is no probability o* any effort would be made to do the work over again. During tho day Chairman Dingley had a conference with Mr. McMillan of Tennessee, the senior Democratic mem ber of the committee, and officially stated the Republican plans. Hearing* to Itegiu During Recess. Mr. Dingley said the hearings would probably begin with the holiday recess and continue through the holidays. To prevent them from dragging along in definitely a limited time may be as signed for testimony relating to each of the most important schedules. It is probable the Democratic ways and means members will have a consulta tion upou the tariff in a day or two, although of course, auy opposition they might see fit to offer to the tariff pro gramme would be merely a matter of form. They are not pleased at the suggestion that Mr. Newlands, the in dependent silver member from Nevada, who is a protectionist, be given Mr. Crisp's chair at the committee table. Speaker Reed seldom consults with tho minority a'jout committee appoint ments, and has not done so in this case. Surrh Hernhurdt PARIS, Dec. 11.—There were 000 peo ple present at the banquet given at the Grand hotel to Mine, liernliardt by her admirers, 'i'hey included the leading artistic, literary and society people of tho capital. Hiiyurd to He UnncjuetteiU LONDON, Dec. ll.—The United States ambassador, Mr. Thomas F. Bayard, has accepted the invitation of the lord mayor of London', Mr. Cieorge Faudel Phillips, to be present at a banquet which will bo given in honor of Mr. Bayard on March 2. N KOITML DRAW. NEW YCIHK, L)CC. 11.—Tommy W'=t of! Boston 1" rht a l!-rou.)d draw will. .,00 Wa sr«His ceii led e.- Al!! I Beat Cough Syrup. Tutes Good. Dae I In time. Bold br druggists. isEnfsi ANNEXATION RESOLUTIONS. Still the Desire of Hawaiian* to lie a Fart of the United State*. HONOLULU, Dec. 4.—(Per China to San Fraucisco.)—Annexation Club No. a of Honolulu has adopted resolutions declaring that it is still the desire of Hawaiian residents to secure annexa tion to the United States, and urging the Hawaiian government to press the matter upon the consideration of the American congress. United States Minister Willis has been confined to his home for five weeks with fever. His condition was at one time precarious, but it is now believed he will recover. LILIUOKALANI LANDS. The Ex-Qneen of Hawaii Arrive* at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.—Among the passengers who landed from the steam ship China from Honolulu at noon was ex-Queen Liliuokalani and her attend ants. It is said she is on her way to Washington to make a plea to the pres ident and congress for her restoration. Some of the passengers deny this and say she is merely going on a pleasure trip to England, with the consent of the Hawaiian government, which re cently pardoned her for complicity in the Hawaiian uprising. Youth Acc dentally Hanged. OMAHA, Dec. 11.—Vernon White, a 18-year-old boy, was accidentally hanged as the result of a boyish prank. With his playmates he was playing police. When they captured criminals they were condemned to be hanged. He was condemned and a pillowslip was tied around his neck and he sus pended himself by the neck to a bed room door. Before assistance arrived le was dead. Ith'd to Ieatli. DENVER, Dec. 11.—George Thomas, a merchant of Grand Junction, Colo., brought on an attack of nose bleeding three weeks a?o, by lifting a sack of flour. The bleeding continued and, in spite of all that the physicians could do ho died in the hospital in this city. His weight had become reduced from ISO to 100 pounds. Fatally Stubbed Ills T. :tcher. CARROLLTON, Mo.. Dec. 11.—At Man.ievilie. 15 miles northwest of Iter", Cliff Sampson. 20 years old, stabbed and dangerously, if not laianv, wounded his teaciier, Clarence Camp bell, because the latter chastised him for be-ng unruly. Campbell is well known throughout the state. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The fu ll ails •icutut, it $50 Fur One Dottle of Medicine. This is to certify that my wife was for years nfflicted with asthma, and was so far gone that several physicians decided that the case must terminate in consatnp tion. I was induced to try a bottle of Dr. Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup. To our great satisfaction it gave almost immediate relief, and two bottles com pletely cured my wife. She is now well and healthy, but I would not be without the medicine if it cost fifty dollars a bot tle. WM. H. FARBIS Chn. Bd. Tp. Wilton, Monroe, Co., Wis. For sale by Wonnenberg »fe Avis. Canadian Excursions. Tickets will be sold by the Northern Fa citto from December 5th to 31st inclus ive, to points in western Ontario. Fare $10 for round trip. Tickets good three months from date of sale. Upon pay ment of reasonable amounts in addition, tickets will be extended by agent at pas senger's destination. Call on N. P. ticket agent for farther information. Declined a Portfolio. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—A News Wash ington special says: There appears to be the very highest authority for the statement that Geneiv! Horace Porter of New York, ha been offered the portfolib of war in McKinley's cabinet, and has dec'.incd it. Iis rimiiiated in Rntes* C"TCAGO. 12.—At the instance of the interstate commerce com—dssiou, a warrant has been issued for the ar rest of J. T. O'Reilly, commercial ajteut of the Louisville, New Albany and Chi cago Railroad comyuiy at Indianapolis, tho charge being that he violated the interstate law by discriminating in rates. Killed Severn! Stokers. MARSEILLES. Dec. 12.—The boiler of Messag'iies Maritime steamship Sag lialien exploded shortly after she left Hong Kong, recently, killing several of her stokers. The Saghalien succeeded in reaching Saigon. rostninster in tlie Pen. HELENA, Mon., Dec. 12.—In the United States court Judge Knowles sentenced F. J. Nesbitt to three years in he penitentiary. Nesbitt was post master at Bozeman, and was arrested on the charge of stealing $0,000 in stamps and money orders. His defense was that others who occupied the sauio building did the stealing. Stril Will Probably Follow. PiTTsni'Ro, Dec. 12.—The joint com. mittee of railroad coal miners and oper ators reported to the convention that they were unable to agree on a rate and were discharged. A strike will probably follow. Kxpeaition to Uurigon Hay. WINNIPEG, Doc. 11.—The Dominion government expedition to investigate tho practicability of Hudson bay as a commercial route to Europe will sail from Halifax toward the end of June next. An Arctic whale steamer has been chartered for tho expedition. HABMON IS PLEASED. The Salary gyateui for Attorney* and .Marshal* Work* Weil. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. Attorney General Harmon, in his annual report to congress, expresses his satisfaction at the results so far as obtained of the new sulary system which displaced the old fee system on July 1 of the present year. The returns, he says, afford striking evidence of the wisdom of tho course so long advocated, which re moves the public service from some of the common temptations to extrava gance and abuse. A very large reduc tion is shown in every one of the items which would naturally be affected by the fee system. The fees for United States marshal will show a reduction for the year of about $400,000 from those of the previous year. Other re ductions will be made approximated as follows: Fees of jurors $21O,806 fees of witnesses $87,078 pay of bailiffs $94,920 salaries and expenses of district attorneys$192, 043. INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE. Committee Named to Push Legislation in That Direction. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. Senator Sherman, as chairman of the Republi can caucus, announced the member ship of the committee provided for un der Senator Wolcott's resolution to pre pare the way for an international agree ment on silver. Senator Wolcott was made chairman and Senators Hoar, Chandler and Gear were appointed as the other members. Senator Wolcott said that he would call the committee together at the first practicable moment, not later than Monday next, and pro ceed immediately to frame a bill with the hope of securing legislation at the present session of congress that would enable Mr. McKinley to proceed with his efforts in behalf of silver imme diately after his inauguration. MONEY FOR CHIPPEWAS. Provision Therefor in a Bill Ofl'ered by Senator Davis. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. Senator Davis has introduced a bill providing for the fulfilling of the treaty obliga tions with the Chippewas of Minnesota and Wisconsin. It directs the secre tary of the treasury to set aside $301,923 for the payment of their obligations, and also directs that official to ascertain and set aside a sum equal to the differ ence between the coin and currency value of the payments made to the In dians between 1843 and 1848, with 5 per cent interest additional. The secre tary of the interior is to disburse the money. Senator Davis also presented to the senate a memorial from Rev. E. Y. Campbell and other citizens of St. Cloud, praying for the recognition of the Deity in the constitution. Nearly the .Entire Town Gone. FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Dec. 11.—News has just reached here of a terrible fire at Chester, Ark. The depot of the 'Frisco railroad and nearly the entire business part of the town is totally de stroyed. Chester has no waterworks and the citizens are powerless to cope with the flames. Appointed Indian Agent. WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.—An order has been issued at the war department de tailing Captain George L. Scott of the Sixth cavaly, to be acting Indian agent at the La Pointe Indian agency to suc ceed Lieutenant Mercer, who is relieved at his own request. r.*ie Cases Dismissed. CHICAGO, Dec. 12.—The two suits of Amos Rusie, tho baseball player, against the New York club, recently tiled in the United States circuit court, were dismissed by the attorneys of Rusie. Attorney C. M. Sherman, for the New Yor olr.i., rays he w::s never informed by is ie" that there had been an i-rni .s:. iii.-ii ITew York for the dism o: liio suiuv iji»r:uau 'L'. li. It i'i H- oe t'^Uil Si: Bank u..a BEKLI.N. '•nits. •J prosecu newspaper Bank u.i-i il?*tn.ig for pub..siilag the f-iareu.or.t th:.r Prince JBisur:: —.ad.- hi-. disclonie in the Hamburger el ru-uteu. U:c:ui--.' the czar had tn dissuu.cd by high personages from visiting the ex-chan cellor. Wiunipe^ omallpox Spreading. WINNIPEG. Dec. 11.—The fourth case of smallpox developed during the day. This victim was in contact with the first case in the hospital and has been traveling about the country for two weeks. Cor liner Released. DEVITSLAKE, N. D., Dec. 11 —Thomas S. Cordner, who shot and killed Robert Illingsworth a few weeks ago, has bee released upon preliminary examination. CASTORIA. The tit simile (lgutors of Canadian Excursions via Chicago. Is your wish to spend the winter in Canada, please take noticethat the usu al §40 rate is again in effect, and that tiokets will be sold from this station every day this month (Deoember) to all points in Ontario west of Toronto. These tickets will be good going within ten days from date of sale, and good for return three months from date of sale. Extention of time for return can be bad on payment of a small additional sum. These tickets will read via St. Paul and Chicago, and in buying from your Lome ticket agent, ask him to sell you one over the Burlington route, acknow ledged by all patrons to be the speediest, safest and most comfortable of any. Geo. P. Lyman, Gr. P. A.,C. B. «fc N. R. R. I "r I I NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that that certain inert gage executed and delivered bv William (iiiymer, (unmarried) mortgagor, to Alli ance Mortgage aud Investment Com pany, Limited, of Manchester, Knglaml. mort gagee, dated June «7tli, 1890, and illed for record In the ofllce of the register of deeds of the county of Stutsman and state of Noith Da kota, on the B8tli day of June, 1890, and recorded In book "K" of mortgage deeds at page 206, will lie foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described, at tbe front door of tlie court house In the city of Jamestown, county of Stuts man and state of North bahota, at tbe hour of two o'clock p. in. on the 23rd day of January,1897,to satisfy the amount due upon such morteage on the day of sale. The premises described in such mortgage and which will le sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: The northwest quarter (NwJt) of section num ber tliirty-four (34) In township number one hundred and forty (140) north of range number sixty-six (68) west of the Fifth principal meridian in Stutsman county, Nortli Dakota. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Two hundred fifty one and 44-ioo dollars, and lawful attorney's fees and taxes, and tbe costs and disbursements of this foreclosure. Dated this 5th day of December. ffiW. ALLIANCK MORWAOR AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED, Mortgagee. John Knauf, attorney for mortgagee, James town, North Dakota. First Pub. Dec. 10,189A. Last Pub. Jan. 14,1897. CATARRH LOCALVISEASE and Is tht rtwilt «l ulds m* WMM climatic changes. It can be cured byapleaaant remedy which is applied di rectly into the nostrils. Be ing qnickly abaotbed it give* relief at once. is acknowledged to be the most tborooeh core for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay fever of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages, allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro tects the membrane from colds, restores tbe senses of taste and smell. PnceSOc. atDcncrRistsorbyinaiL ELY -BROTHERS. 64 Warren Street. New York. A. G. Tellner,^ We are prepared for Fall and Holiday Trade with almost everything in. Jewelry, Silverware Optical and Musical Goods. .See Our 5tock Before Buying.. For Sale Eight Thousand Acres excellent Farming Lands in Stutsman County, North Dakota, near Jamestown and railroad. Prompt purchaser can secure a great bargain. J. FREEDMAN, 206 Broadway, New York. Q. A. Newland (successor to C. L. Judcl) PHOTOGRAPHER.... Finest Work in Platino Cab. inets and Aristo Prints. Gallery Fifth Ave. North £B—AI1 kinds ot Amateur Photo Work Fin ished, at l.mv Kiiti's. Kelk an & Past DO Al.L K'Nns DRAYIKu AND FREIGHTING Al« Ha .I Mrininv. Ashes iMi!il«i«h: Plow vour (.:• r:'• i:. nI nnvtl):!iu lti tliev nv of team wot-!,'. W" !IM\V tlie mill smallest iii. iii: i! Him etter ill ii others for we liave II:- limriuii'-iy alrl experi'-lice Mso do all lends of oi,tr u-t Work: haul rock Mud sand, and do excavating: ill faet any kind ot work thai von have. .Inst tell lis vour trouble or droji a caul to Lock Box 77(» and net our fljiures. It will cost you nothing All mail orders answe ed in person or bv return mail. VWte. Ehfl/AVIsi ACENTS WW IM W B. PuATT. Secy. We represent V/ aSyndicateof Chicaeo rafrs. and sell Ftirni turo in all psrts of country, om fa 05 oiro in ill I pnris OI couuir.v, 1 rip direct from raorory, at whole SAIO prices. Send fi\ for post- as^onI?'-" •-'r*-*— P.O. Box 42. GALENA, KAS. &• nut sell direct to the but sell direct to the consumer at wholesale pmcs. M:ip anvwhere tor cN'uuuunnou before sale. KvervtlunR warranted. IOO st lesof CarrlaBeB,. OOstvlesot lltirneu, 41 Ktvles Killing Saddles. W'rne for c.iia lomie. ELKHART Carriage & Harness Mfg. Ct. Elkhart, Inci. W O O Our New Factory. Pure Woolen Yarns, Flannels tfs® Blanket* Send your wool to us for Custom Work or Ex change. The best wool market in the North west Our 1S96 year book with samples, price list and shipping instructions free to any address. GRAND FORKS WOOLEN MILLS GRAND FORKS, N. D.