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I 1PAYFOR cc A" DO YOU? Hare you answered this question 'With your $ yet? The following list Is not a complete -one but If the name of every person who has bought a badge for the bene fit of Company A appeared In these •columns there would be no "crowd." If your name belongs here let the Tribune know it. If you haven't been asked to buy a badge yet—don't wait :Send in to S. M. Pye—or the Tribune— •or the various stores about the city having the badges on sale. THE LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS. The following is believed to be a -complete list of those who have pur chased badges thus far. If any are omitted advise the Tribune: E. A. Williams C. H. Albertson Frank Albertson C. H. Albertson, jr Willie Albertson •Stanley Albertson 'First National Bank (Mrs. M. L. Call, S. M. Pye, Leonard Bell, Albert Marcel lus.) C. D. Edick 'Mrs. C. D. Edick C. B. Little Mrs. C. B. Little R. D. HOskina .Mrs. R. D. Hoskins Sheridan House E. Townsend T. H. Poole Frank Kuntz W. F. Cochrane Mrs. W. F. Cochrane Henry Richolt John Dolan Mrs. W. II. Winchester W. II. Winchester Harold Winchester John Dolan '. Mary Dolan Ruth Plants R. R. Elgin Har.ry Lee 'Wm. Fisher Lois Auxier C. E. Murrell J. G. Quinlivan 'Thos. Moore Ben Belk M. H. Jewell James Foley Fred Peterson A. N. Leslie Frank Ryan •Otto Dirlain A. L. Chapman E. H. Gilbert Mrs. E. H. Gilbert ... Max Kupitz Henry Reade •Catherine Ryan Bessie Ryan John Baker Ed Thomas Lizzie Cunningham Mrs. J. H. Marshall J. H. Marshall T. McCormick Willie McConville ... Kate Lyons Walker Bros, Fargo T. J. Tully Henry Suttle Catarrh is Not Incurable Bat it can not be cured by sprays, washes and inhaling mixtures whicb reach only the surface. The disease is in the blood, and can only be reached through the blood. S. S. S. is the only remedy which can have any effect upon Catarrh it cureB the disease perma nently and forever rids the system ol every trace of the vile complaint. Miss _Josle O^jBn, of Montpeller, Ohio, writes "I was af fllcted from infancy with Catarrh, and no one can know the suffering It produce* better than I. The sprays and irashea prescribed by the doo tors relieved me only temporarily, and though I tued them constantly for "ten"yeaw, the disease had a toner hold than ever. I tried a number ol blood remedies, bnt their mineral ingredient* settled In my bones and gave me rheumatism. I was in a lamentable condition, and after ex hausting all treatment, wao declared incurable. 8eelng 8.S.S. advertised as a care for blood diseases, I decided to try lb As 'soon as my System was under the effect of the medicine, 1 began to Improve, and after talcing it foi two months I was cured completely, the dreadful disease was eradicated from my sys tem, and I have had no return of It." Many have been taking local treat ment for yean, and find themselves worse now than ever. A trial of s.ss.% :V^y M:: will prove it to be the right remedy for Catarrh. It will ooze the most ob stinate case. Books mailed free to any address by Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga. I. W. Healy A. Von Stelger 1 W. S. Moorhouse Mrs. Peter Wilcox 1 Alexander Hughes 1 A. T. Patterson 1 Dr. C. A. Ballard 1 C. O. Young 1 A. C. McGillivray 1 Dr. Rawlipgs 1 Jerome Porter 1 Paul Remington 1 R. L. Best 1 Elmer Gronltz 1 M. Baker 1 Mrs. W. M. Cochrane 1 Wrs."W. B. Watson 3 Geo. Gussner 1 N. F. Boucher 1 Mrs. N. F. Boucher 1 Dr. H. R. Porter 2 E. S. Beardsley John Conway .. Will Webb .... Frank Mason Fred Conklin .... E. Lenhart Miss Mamie Bogue Mrs. H. P. Bogue 1 John Yegan 1 Mrs. Henry Anderson 1 Henry Anderson 1 Duncan McGUlls 1 Amos Robidou .. 1 Pluma Robidou 1 P. McHugh .• 1 Mrs. P. McHugh 1 Sam Mansfield 2 Geo. A. Welch 1 M. H. Weeks 1 Walter Skelton 1 H. P. Bogue 1 N. H. Lovin 1 F. G. Grambs 2 J. A. Willet 1 Henry Tatley 1 Mabel Tatley 1 Clara Tatley 1 Mrs. Tatley 1 Carl Tatley 1 Wm. Martin 1 Emilia Anderson 1 Hanna Carlson 1 Lizzie Stark 1 Chas. Fisher 1 C. E. Crum 1 Wm. Carter 1 J. O. L. Burke 1 C. H. Merrick 1 John Bloodgood George Watson C. A. Johnson Lizzie Joy Hilda Nordquist Dave Johnson W. C. Ohr J. R. Johnson ......... Wm. Lnist Jacob Horner Paul Miclielson John McLaughlin B. T. Tilden H. C. Rhud Francis Halloran M. W. Hutchinson .... Mrs. M. W. Hutchinson Dr. F. R. Smyth Mrs. Dr. F. R. Smyth A. W. Lucas Frank Lawrence John M. Johnson L. P. Reifstick W. C. Steiber .T. D. McDonald Fred Arnold Fred Glitschka Ernie Townsend J. Finch W. Coleman Harry Harden P. E. Byrne A. D. Lucas M. Eppinger R. H. Treacy R. H. Baldwin M. Shibley Wm. Wenn John Bostrom .... John Belk Norman McDonald Wm. Couch L. Bureau Thos. Fortune .... John Quinlan .... John Hubert Angus McDonald Ed Smith Bertha Peterson .. J. P. Hoagland ... C. W. Hensler .... J. A. Barnes ..... Sam Townsend .. M. M. Cook C. W. LaMoure .. Simon Jahr Dan McDonald ... H. F. Michelson .. Wm. O'Hara .... A. D. Grant F. G. Grambs I. Rovig E. Samling W. Hoover S. P. Dock G. B. Wagner .... Miss M. Smith ... Emma Edwards .. Stella Fordyse .... Ole Carlson 1 J. T. McDonald 1 Dpuls P. Larson, 2 John Robidou 1 Dave Taylor 1 A. T. Welch 1 M. O'Connor 1 Solomon Bishop 1 J. W. Gregg 1 John Homan 5 Mrs J. F. Wallace 1 E. F. Higbee 1 C. A. Small 1 Ed Siebert 1 Frank McCormick 1 Jas. Kennedy Geo. Fortune E. .Sperry 1 Nels Nelson 2 Zach Slattery 1 Paul Slattery 1 W. R. DePuy, Mandan 1 E. J. Gifford 1 Hilda Satterlund 1 Woman's Relief Corps 30 M. P. Skeels 1 F. H. Register 1 George White 1 W. H. Sanderson 1 Dr. Quain 1 Ira Griffin 1 Harry Larson 1 Mrs. E. G. Patterson 3 Wm. Moore ... 1 Hortense Moore 1 Alex McDonald ..... 1 O. R. Barnes 1 Paul Lipnltz 1 Oscar Ward .....: 1 Nels Johnson 1 Elmer Lindahl 1 T. J. Harris Frank Scoville 1 Bessie Waggoner 1 Mrs. Frank Kuntz 1 Master Frank Kuntz J. C. Ritchie John F. Fort 1 5/ BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPT. 8, 1899. Pat Kelly John Beal Nat. Skelton J. S. Plants E. C. Taylor Ed Adams F. R. Little Jack Williams R. R. Marsh Mrs. N. H. Lovin. 1 L. Marcellus John A. Johnson 1 J. F. Philbrick Mrs. R. E. Wallace Geo. W. Harrison Geo. M. Register A. N. Carlblom Alice Webb 2 Ed Charlebois 1 J. W. Burkett 2 L. J. Champagne Mrs. O. Mattson Miss Mabel Sperry Frank Burt D. W. Driscoll J. J. Lamb Rev. Guernsey T. J. Haugberg E. H. Bly G. J. Fifield Fred Strauss Stranger Edna Winchester Brooks Hoskins P. B. Webb i' Mrs. W. A. Dillon Geo. Upright Lamborn Hospital Geo. Needham Wesley Baker, Emmons Co 1 Mrs. Wesley Baker, Emmons Co. .. 1 Ethel Rupert Robert Macnider Mrs. M. A. Boutillier 1 George Needham 1 Billy Watson '.. John White Henry Newton Peter Wilcox Reported from Mandan 80 Andy Sattler J. J. Lamb 2 Rev. James Anderson 1 Gust W. Johnson 2 C. D. Edick 1 Mrs. Joe Katz 1 Mr. Joe Katz 1 Arline White 1 W. A. Falconer 1 Addison Falconer 1 T.J. Haugeberg 1 A. E. Boyce 1 J. W. Bursch 1 H. R. Warner 1 BRADDOCK SALES. A. L. Geil 1 T. P. Lee 1 A. McGinnis 1 H. A. Reamer Mrs. H. A. Reamer 1 G. D. Heade J- C. Anderson 1 J. Walker Emmons County Republican^ 1 J. C. Brown J. F. Snyder W. O. Irwin The following additional names from Braddock: Wm. M. Mitchell 1 F. H. Cotton H. W. Allen 1 Chas. Pearson 1 O. Peterson SOLD AT LINTON. P. G. Rooks Eugene Treanor 1 C. A. Patterson A. Abel C. S. Lane D. It. Streeter Darrie Streeter P. B. Schweitzer E. A. Crain Edward Braddock Miss Anna Braddock J. F. Geil Mrs. D. R. Streeter Eddie Streeter W. E. Petrie P. Flynn R. A. Evans J. W. Wescott James Corbin Frankie Streeter McLEAN COUNTY SALES. Andrew Peterson 1 G. M. Digen Axel Nelson Aug. H. Wahl 1 Martin Hoi tan 1 A. C. Ranard Aug. E. Johnson". 2 John Hayter C. G. Forbes H. H. Rohrer E. A. Lamb Joseph II. Taylor 1 Andrew Reed Theo. J. Haugeberg 2 William Bonn 1 Patrick Burley 1 Anton Carlson* 1 John Merry Allan McDonald 1 Edwin J. Branat 1 John J. Robinson 1 Louis Peterson 1 Hans Hultborg 1 Luke Rskes 1 George L. Eskes 1 Albert H. Eskes 1 Richard Penwarden 1 H. C. Nygnard 1 Floyd Satterlund 1 John Satterlund..' 1 Mrs. John Satterlund 1 Lulu Satterlund ... 1 Florence Satterlund 1 LIVONIA SALES. Will Baker 1 Mamie Baker 1 Peter Shier 1 Mrs. Peter Shier 1 Ed Campbell 1 Frank Crawford 1 Gus Daffinrud 1 C.H. Edick.: 1 Mrs. C. H. Edick 1 As fast as badges are sold this list will be added to. It will appear each day in the daily. So buy a badge. They will be on sale at the First National Bank, which will be the head quarters of the finance committee. If any names are wrong or have been omitted in above list—the Trib une should be advised at once. NOTES. Col. W. H. Robinson has wired from Fargo to Senator Hansbrough as follows: A daughter of Col. Plumraer sends all the way from Maine to the Fargo Forum for a Company badge. In Fargo it is likely the proposed ban quet for Company will be turned into a barbecue. Judge Sauter says his district \trill bring back Company C. and it is hoped they will have some more to help others —as Company will do. FOR COMMISSIONS. Governor Fancher Recommends Two Officers of the North Dakota Regiment. On August 14th the secretary of war wired Governor Fancher to submit the names of two officers from the vol unteer regiments from this state serv ing in the Spanish war for considera tion in issuing commissions to them to continue In the new volunteer reg iments now being raised. The same day the governor wired that names of two officers would be submitted im mediately upon the arrival of the reg iment in this country and the wishes of the officers could be consulted. When Adjutant General Miller left for San Francisco to welcome the troops he carried instructions from the governor to secure the names of those officers who desireil to remain in the service of the government and would accept commissions in the new volunteer regiments and to advise him immediately. The governor received today advices from the adjutant gen eral on this point, stating that Capt. A. W. Cogswell of Company D. Devils Lake, and First Lieutenant C. J. Foley of Company C, Grafton, would con tinue in the service if commissions were issued to them. In response to this the governor wired Hon. Elihu Root, secretary of war. at Washington, the following: "I will recommend for commissions in new volunteer regiments Captain A. W. Cogswell and First Lieutenant C. J. Foley of the First North Dakota volunteers and ask your most liberal consideration in their behalf." porth Dakota State Fair,-at Mandan, September 26-29, 1899 Captain A. W. Cogswell is the rank ing captain of the regiment and should the regiment have continued in the field and should there have been a majority vacancy the position would have fallen to him. He is an old national guardsman and an efficient and accomplished officer. From all reports he lias done his work well and has been faithful. In him are com bined the elements necessary for a first class soldier. He is a good dis ciplinarian. stern, yet always retained the respect and confidence of his men. His judgment is of the best and he. is always equal to an emergency. He is energetic and has decision, a factor so necessary in a commanding officer. Any duty imposed upon him" will be performed and it is to be hoped that the war department will recognize his ability with at least a captain's commission. Lieutenant C. .T. Foley is also an old national guardsman and when the volunteers loft the state was a second lieutenant. On account of the pro motion of Major Fraine he became first lieutenant, of Company C. He is an officer highly rcspected by his company, well liked and honored by the men of the company and regiment. He is always alert to duty and prompt and efficient, untiring in his efforts for the interests of those under him. and lias merited the recommendation of the governor for a commission in the new volunteer regiments. His determination to serve the nation faithfully and well is in evidence from the fact that lie is willing to still con tinue in the service. The war de partment will make 110 mistake in is suing him a commission and one higher than the one he now holds. THE NORTH DAKOTA BOYS. A Minneapolis Tribune special of the 9th says: The camp of the North Dakota men at the Presidio is one of the dullest places in San Francisco. The camp was prac tically deserted yesterday, as far -as the soldiers are concerned. The day was a magnificent one, and as but few of the boys had to remain for duty fchey took advantage of the liber ties allowed them and got away from the confines of the camp. The majority of them went to the Sutro baths and Gold en Gate park. There was, however, a number of callers at the camp, and they were entertained by the boys who re mained on duty. The North I)akota soldiers are not as yet in a position to thoroughly enjoy their vacation. They have not received their pay, and it takes money, and a goodly amount of it, to take in San Francisco. A large number of the men are walking about with empty pockets. They were too indulgent when they were paid in Manila. Their baggage shows this. Some of the boys have more litruck" with them than an up-to- date commercial traveler. What spare change they had at that time went for curiosities. Senator McCumbcr anil others of the North Dakota delegation left for home yesterday. They have truly enjoyed their stay in San Francisco, as it has been one continual round of receptions. Those who remained were yesterday escorted' over the battleship Iowa, and the cruiser Newark. It is impossible at this time to secure interviews with either officers or men of the North Dakota regiment on what should be the policy of the government in regard to the Philippines. They will not say anything until after being mus tered out. One thing is noticeable, how ever, with this regiment, and that is an absence of talk oftentimes heard in other camps, condemning the Philippine policy of the government. It is believed that every officer of the North Dakota regi ment thinks the islands are worth hav ing, and that there should be no back down on the proposition at this time. The sentiment seems to be all in favor of a most vigorous campaign, and that the matter should be pushed to a satisfactory conclusion. A SAD COMING HOME. The Dickinson Press publishes the last letter received by Dr. Davis at Dickinson from his son Harold, the member of Company K, who died on board the Grant. The letter is dated July 21, and says: I did not get to send a letter on the "Centennial," as she left at about the time we came in from Morong, and now as there seems to be some chance that the "Sherman" will beat us out, I will write. We are coining on the Grant, the best U. S. transport In the service, and will be accompanied by the Ida hos and Wyomlngs. We are ready now—so are the Idahos and Wyorn- Ings, but the boot has to have some repairing done and has been hindered from discharging and taking on sup plies by the rough water prevalent at tills time of the year. For four days and nights preceding yesterday, the typhoon signal was out and all small crafts were kept off the bay. All the news that I could write fades into insignificance when I realize I will soon be home. You probably never realized the full meaning of the word "Home" as I do now, after tills year of exposure, loneliness, overwork, starvation and strife- I am glad it is over for I don't, think I could do it over again. As It is I am suffering continually from indigestion, and have to use the greatest care in what I eat. but I think the Dakota air and some of mother's wholesome food will lix me up all right again. We are all packed up ready to start at any time. Seven or eight of the boys are re-enlisting, but none from Dickinson. It seems as if I just cannot write, I am so glad we are going to get home. Tell Homer that I received his long letters and was more than pleased. I probably shall not write again till we get to 'Frisco. I might as well add that on the 17th of July at retreat roll-call, an order was read commending Private Harold Davis for promotion to rank of corporal, but don't put that on my letters, because I don't want the boys to think that I can't hold a position "of small trust without having the fact advertised by my relations and friends. DELAYED CORRESPONDENCE. Dear Jewell— We just returned with Senator Hansbrough from a visit to the Chronicle offices, etc. It is a fine building-—a prosperous plant, and like all newspaper men, they treat ed us royally. Wo have bsen out to the Cliff House and Seal Rocks a couple of times and taken in the Sutro baths several times. Great place. Tomorrow we hope to welcome the boys, but, of course, cannot tell exactly when they will be here. They are ex pected at any moment. Before this reaches you you will probably have re ceived a wire from me, telling of their arrival. We had a meeting of the North Dakota people today. Senator Hans brough was chosen chairman and I was chosen secretary. The meeting was com posed of Senators Hansbrough and Mc Cumber, Congressman Spalding, Mayor Patterson, Col. Peake.Gun. Miller, D!c. Moore, of Grafton Judge Lander: Dr. Pray,of Valley City Messrs. Peiden and Aspinwall, of Wahpeton, and several North Dakota ladies. It was decided to furnish the boys with lunches before they land and march to the Presidio (a seven-mile march) and a committee for that purpose has been appointed and everything in that line is ready. A com mittee, consisting of Senator McCumber, Congressman Spalding and Mayor Pat terson, were appointed to wait "on (Jen. Shafter and see what privileges could be granted, and Gen. Shafter has given the North Dakota people the use of United States tug. The Fearless, to go out and meet the Grant when she is sighted, reception committee of one from each city (I to represent liisuiarck, Company A) was appointed as a reception com mittee, to receive the boys here and pre pare for certain entertainment in San Francisco. What that will lie is as yet undecided. Gen. Shafter furnishes horses and carriages for us to parade with the boys from the transport to the Presidio. Gen. Miller, Mayor Patterson and Col. Pcake will ride horseback. Per haps some others. A carriage is good enough for me. We intend, of course, to do everything possible fur the boys on this end and are glad the good work is going on at home. You are doing right. The boys have risked life and lost health and should oe shown that we appreciate the hardships they have undergone, not for us individually, but for their coun try. Senator Hansbrough has worked like a beaver and has secured a rate, all rail, of $31.50, or by boat to Seattle and then by rail, of §26.50, which is pretty good. I think. The welcome of the First California volunteers was something astounding. The decorations, fireworks and parade beat anything 1 have ever seen, and I have seen some things in my time. They have the money here, and are willing. Sixty thousand dollars was raised for the occasion, and as the. boys were all at home, it all went for celebration. We do not know exactly when wo will return, but trust the boys will be in to morrow, and then we can figure on when we can leave. Edwakd S. A li.k.v. San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 28. THE OLIVE BRANCH. Mayor Patterson Presents Capt. MofTet With a Rose. Minneapolis, Minn.. Aug. 31—(Spe cial to the Minneapolis Tribune.)—One of the Interesting scenes on the trans port yvas after the crowd had been allowed on board and Mayor Patter son of Bismarck met Ca.pt. MofTet. the yvell known editor, and a sup posed enemy. The two men have been antagonists for a long time but the war has sweetened their troubles and the Bismarck people would have cheered at the way the tyvo enemies shook hands yvith each other, and especially whsn Mayor Patterson gave the Captain the rose he yvas wearing in his buttonhole. RECORD OF THE NORTH DA KOTAS. The record of the North Dakota reg iment, which has returned from the Philippines to San Francisco and yvent into camp there yesterday, is one of which the state may yvell be proud. There are two battalions of the North Dakota troops—originally (Mil men. The regiment was mustered in in May, 1808. It sailed from San Fran cisco June 28. Reached Manila July 31, and was there one year to a dav, sailing for home July 31, 1800, and '.' r,i reaeliing San Francisco August 2D. The numlier of men returning la 0-10. A number of sick had already returned and are In the military hos pital at San Francisco. The total deaths in the regiment were 17, of whom only seven died from disease—giving the regiment the lowest percentage of deaths from disease of any regiment serving in the Philippines. One man was drowned, one accidentally shot and eight killed in action or died from wounds. The list of the dead is as follows: John Buckley, private, Co. C, Aug. 1(1. 1898, Manila accidentally* shot. Frank M. Hardin, private. Co. H, Nov. 21. 1808. Manila: dysentery. Ole T. Lakken, private, Co. K. Nov. 21. 1N!S, Manila typhoid fever. John Morgan, private. Co. II. Oct. 20. 1S0S. Manila acute dysentery. Frank Ilpham. private. Co. C. March 1. 180!). Manila: dysentery. John A. Iihving, private. Col iG, March 1, 1800, Manila typhoid. William R. Ilowell, private, Co. K." Feb. 13. .1800, "Zealandia:" pulmon ary tuberculosis. Adolpli Koplen, private. Co. A, March 28, 18VK). Manila drowned ac cidentally. George J. Schneller, musician, Co. I, April 12. 1800. Manila killed in action. William G. Lamb, private. Co. C. April in, 1800, Manila: killed in action. Isidore Driscoll. corporal. Co. C. April 15. 1800, Manila: killed in action. Alfred II. Wliitaker, sergeant. Co. A. April 13, 1S00. Manila dysentery*. .John C. Byron, corporal. Co. D, May 24. 180ft. Manila, yvounds received in action. John II. Kill la ii. private. Co. H, .Time 0.1800, Manila killed in action. Harold Davis, corporal Co. Iv, died on shipboard on return trip. The yvounded are as follows: Lieut. I"). Baldyvin, Co. II. leg. mod erate. Sergeant William II. Lock. Co. G. foot. ITarry \V. Donovan, private. Co. II, forearm. Corporal Herman P. Wolf, private, Co. II, foot. Herbert L. Files, private. Co. I. ax illa. severe. Charles Olstad, private, Co. G. Kmil .1. 1'epke, private. Co. I. chest, severe. William R. Trulock. private, Co. C, thigh, severe. Fred E. Ilansche. corporal. Co. B, chest, severe. Company C, Grafton, suffered the heaviest loss, six of its men being numbered yvith the dead—over a third of the total loss of the eight com panies. Company of Fargo did not lose a man by death, either from dlease or bullets. Company A of Bis marck lost two men, one from disease, and one from accident—drowning. Company II. .Tamestoyvn. lost three men. Company (J. Valley City, one Company K, Dickinson, two: Company I. Wahpeton. one and Company D, Devils Lake. one. 'I here yvere three commissioned officers yvho yvere obliged to resign on account of sickness. Capt. ICeye. Co. Capt. Mudget. Co. and' Lieut! Uedinon. Co. It. Capt. Baldwin. Co. II. yvas home on sick leave. Not a commissioned officer yvas called on to give up his life and but two non commissioned officers. Sergt. Maj. Viliittaker and Corporal Davis, yvlio died ol disease. There were seven deaths from disease, dysentery being the principal cause: eight men were killed or lied from wounds, one was drowned and one accidentally killed. The regiment participated in thirtv .\ engagements, and was with (Jen. I.awton on three famous expeditions. TO OUR NEW READERS. Copies of this week's Bismarck Tri bune will perhaps fall into the hands of some who are not regular subscribers. It is the desire of the management that it be carefully read and compared with other weekly papers. Observe its neyvs features. The farmer wants the news find the Bismarck Weekly Tribune gives it one year for onlv £1.00. The best appetizer and regulator of the digestive organs is Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters. Try it. Be sure to get the genuine. Lisbon has no company, but they have contributed over S2tX) to the general regimental fund, just the same. ^-™--^r^ There are quite a number of names not on this list—those who have paid. If handed in they will appear. Fargo Forum: It will be seen by statements in the Minneapolis Tribune that the North Dakota noys prefer to come home together, and all come alike, not one company free and another not provided for. Buy a badge. WHEN YOU RIDE YOUR WHEEL Always shake into youi-shoes Alien's Knot-Ease, a powder for tin* feet. It.kcipsyour feet cool, prevents swelling feet, and makes your endur anee ten-fold greater. Over 01113 million wheel people are using Allen's Foot-Ease. They t, -j nil praise it. It irives rest and eomfort to smart ing, hut. swollen, aching feet, and is a certain cure for ingrowing nails. At all druggists and shoe stores, 'St. Sample free by mail. Address, Alien S. Olmsted, Lo Roy. N. Y. Treasury Department. Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. Wash ington. D. C.. Sept. 3. 1809.—Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that the First National Bank of Bismarck, in the City of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, has complied yvith all the provisions of the act of congress to enable National Banking Associa tions to extend their corporate exist ence and for other purposes, approved July 12, 18S2. Noyv therefore I, Thomas P. Kane, deputy and acting comptroller of the currency, do hereby certify that the First National Bank of Bismarck, in the city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, and sitate of North Dakoita, is authorized to have succession for the period specified in its amended ar ticles of association, namely, until the close of business on September 3, 1U19. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this third day of September, 1899. T. P. KANE, Deputy and Acting comptroller of the Currency.