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mu#E 4A NOTIONS, WE HAVE THE AGENCY FOR .KM Peats Ws 1902 PRIZE WALL PAPERS These famous patterns are handsomer and better made than those of .any other manufacturer. They consist of all grades from the most inexpensive Kitchen and Bed Room papers to the choicest Halls, Dining Rooms and Parlors, representing a stock of over 3,000,000 rolls. Don't buy old shop worn goods when WE CAN SAVE YOU SO PER CENT. on any one of our 600 patterns manufactur ed expressly for the spring of 1902. ORDERS TAKEN FOR ONE ROOM 01i A WHOLE T10USS. DESIGNS AND COLORINOS EXCLUSIVE. Paper Hancinc, Decotatine ami Painting nt Lowest Prices. ALL wo&k cuara»t£cd. FOR SALE BY H. C. GAMBRILL! Window Shades From 15e Up. HEADQUARTERS FOR£ Tir)w/are, GrariiteWare, Carjdes, Cigars ar|d ......Stationery EVERY DAY A BARGAIN DAY. HALE'SRESTAURANT. Main Street, Opposite International Hotel. Tables Set With the Best the Market Affords. Special Attention Given to Country Trade. Nice ljr|e of Candles Cigars. D. D. HflrLE. Bargain Hread^Uarters for the Ladles. THE LADIES' BAZAAR, -MAIN STREET, RAPID CITY.- CUT PRICE SALE! Special Cut Price Sale on all Wash Goods. Former prices almost cut in two. J-OOK AT THESEL 8-cent Prints now only 5 cents. 15-cent Percales now going1 at12a cents per yard. 12-cent Percales cut to 10 cents. 10-eent Percales, during this sale, only 8K cents. 83-cent Percales reduced to 6% cents. One of the prettiest lines of stylish and up-to-date Millinery shown in the city, with prices to suit your purse. SPECIAL SALE ON SILKS.«- Silks—all kinds—from 35c to $2.00 per yard. Hoad district No. 9. to and inoluding j-egistered No. 12001. Road diotrict No. 10 to and including registered No. 14587. Road district No. 11 to and including registered No. 150.11. Road district No. 12 to and includ in|f registered No. 15029. Road district No. 27 to and irfcluding registered No. 15248. No interest will be paid on said war rants after of this notice. Chas.6^te Shirt Waists, Golf Skirts and Ladies' Tailor-made Suits all going at reduced prices. Warrants Called. Following warrants are hereby called for payment. General fund to and including regis tered No. 9805. County bridge fund to and including registered No. 15049. Hoad district No. 1 to and including registered No.,15137. Road district No.. 2 to and including registered No. 18829. Road district No. 3 to and including registered No. 15847. •j. Road district No. 4 to and including registered No. 13321. Thas^H Ti TTLE, Cp. Ptnlngton Match 20, 1902.. county, S. D. eiancate Tour Bow«W Wlthcascarete. Csndy Co cartlf. oura oonstlpatlon forevei 400, tail, Uusslst« -MRS. NOTT. THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS DENVER, COLORADO. DAILY AND WEEKLY. The Great Representative Newspaper of the Rocky ^Mountain States and Territories. (All the News of All the World! Illustrations, Cartoons, Special Features, Etc. Subscription Kates— Daily and Sunday, per month, Sunday only, 32 to 36 pages, year Weekly, per year -—-Address: 75c $2 50 1 00 ss The Rooky Mountain News, Denver, Colorado. E. BRYCE REED, Rapid City, S. D. CATTLE BRANDS: REEDas' «&*«««»• REED Si'M'.K. PCCn refuodmcaiey. rfSht TO RANGE—Upper Spring creek west of the rail road.- Overpeck: school board, D. L. Her man. Third ward—Aldermau, E. W. Millis for long term, E. K. Seese for short term school board, Mrs. Susan Gay. Fourth ward—Alderman, Chris Thomson school board, Mrs. Emma LaMear for the Ion# term, John H. Leary for the short term. Convention adjourned. TVIiilson-Rich Wedding. On Wednesday last Rev. John Mc Learie spoke the words which join ed in marriage Mr. Charles Whitson and Miss Galena Rich, both of this city. The ceremony was witnessed by the members of the Lignum Vi tae and a few close friends only, and occurred at the home of the bride. The bride is a charming young lady and has grown to womanhood tare in Rapid City. She is below-d by all. The groom is a young man of integrity and sterling worth Space forbids a further write-up of the happy event, but THE UNION joins the people of Rapid City in ex tending its best wishes and heartiest congratulations. AN ALL-THE-YKAR SEASOX Range Cattle Industry Under going a Change. Chicago Drovers Journal, The business methods of the range cattle men are now in a state of evolution that will result ultima tly in an all-year season instead of the summer and fall season as heretofore. This is evidenced by the growing frequency of shipments to this market of western cattle di rect from the, ranges of the north west. Chicago has received more of this class of live stock during the last three months than in any simi lar peroid since this market was founded. Several years ago this movement began iu Texas, when a number of cattlemen began to feed so as to have something for market during the winter and spring months. The Texas cattle man looked further for feed than his unmowed pasture he began to plant forage crops, which were havrested to be fed in connec tion with more concentrated foods. The idea was, primarily, to systema tize the work so as to ship to mar ket at any time instead of limiting the shipments to the months when cattle were attended exclusively up on green pasturage. While the initiative wrs taken by the Texas cattle men,*thisJmovement has spread rapidly to the western and northwestern ranges, where some corn and great quantities of hay and other roughage is grown and harvested. The native grasses of Montana and the Dakotas make an ideal cured hay that is conceded by some teeders to contain more nutritive properties even than the clover hay of the corn belt. The northwestern range country is one of unestimated richness, and with resources fully developed the cattle man of that section will become an important factor in the beef market every month in the year. Another reason why this evolu tion or progression is so rapid is that the range cattle men are im proving their herds by the purchase of pure-bred bulls or buying stock cattle of a better grade than former ly. Last fall at the Minnesota state fair nearly 300 head of pure-bred Shorthornj Angus and Hereford cat tle were sold at auction, and the bulk of them went to the ranches of Minnesota, Montana and the Da kotas for the improvement of the herds the sales of pure-breds have continued up to the present time, every sale, no matter where held, haying a good representation of range men. Idaho shippers will .soon be on the market with alfalfa-fed cattle, and others will come from westefn Montana. This,is manifestly more profitable than .feeding high-priced corn, and the rangeman is showing his ocumen by shaping his" business so as to meet the market at all times. He is "strictly, in it," so to speak," and the prediction made year ago that he would be one of the powers in the fancy cattle, market is very near fulfillment. 1902.= SHIRT WAISTS. SUMMER GOODS. Corner Main and 6tb Sts. //////. HATHAWAY. YOU f, advicefree^ "IT PAYS TO TRACE AT THE BEE HIVE." SPRING SINNER Our lines for these seasons have been chosen with the.greatest care and contain the newest and best things designed by the manufacturers. LADIES3 SUITS. With Norfolk Jackets, you will find in our ne^line, and WALKING SKIRTS, That hang with that particular nicety only obtained in man tailored garments. We aim to have the newest, and are displaying a line of the latest, navelty, the Gibson: also a line of othe.r novelties that are all the, most modern, and made from perfect fitting patterns. For Summer Waists anc Suits. Our lines contain, among other new tdings, Thistle Crown Dimities Silk Wove Tissues", Ventuor Novelty Tissues and Czarina Silks. We have never displayed lines more replete with attractive features, and have made our prices so extremely low that you will be con vinced that "It pays to to.trade at ....The Bee Hive. FALLON, the Druggist. Pennington County Bank, RARID CITY. S. DAK, Cash Capital, $50,000. Surplus, $10,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: STEPHEN H. MILLS. President. New fork, JESSE CARLL. Director, New York, CORBIN MORSE. Director, Rapi City, JUDSON DARLING, Director, New York, GEO. F. SCHNEIDER, Cashier, Rapid City. JAMES DAYTON, Director. New Yo» MOftlE H. DAVIS, Director. Rapid city .-T We Resoectfully Solicit Your Business. IS.YOUR HEALTH VALUABLE? Disease is always a handicap it unfits men for business and pleasure—sometimes temporarily, often permanently. Life is a continuous struggle, and the man or woman afflicted with a. Chronic Disease 'S outclassed at every turn. In this age of sharp competition, no man can hope to be sac •11 cessful unless sound in mind and body. I OAN DURE YOU AT HOME. I have perfected a system of home treatment which enables me to cure you at your* own home, as I have thousands'of others. Write me fully about your case, and send for "complete, tymptom blanks. Correspondence confidential. Address J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M.fe 60 Commercial Block, 4th and Nebraska Sts/Sioux City, Iowa* ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: jr. Baltimore, a full history of my case, to be used at your discretion. my hearing in =1902. 1 During my long- career as a specialist, I hare seen thousands who are carrying nround some obstinate chronic disease as a bur densome companion, which they could easily rid themselves of by the proper treatment. Any honest physician will tell you that these diseases are stubborn iiud obdurate, and a special knowledge is requiredto treat them successfully. My special fitness fc&treating Chronic Diseases has been acquired by twenty years of close ap« plication, devoted exclusively to their study and treatment. treated more cases than any other physician in the United States, and I thoroughly understand just what is required in each case My specialty includes all chrontc diseases, such as Stricture, Varv cocele,Blood st-nd Skin Disease, Bladder and Kidney Complaintsf Diseases of Women, etc., and my original method of treatment has proven successful in evea the most obstinate cases. I have- ANY HEAD NOISES? ARE NOW CURABLE ,-«,} by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable.' HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.,^ Md., March entirely cured of deafness- thanks to your treatment, I will now nwe von tW# 10 imt kePl I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three' months, without anv success, consulted a tium-" berof physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me that only an operation could help me. and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would then cease 1ut the hearing in the affected .ear would be lost forever l"1?..81"! rt1' "ctidaitaily. in a Sew York paper, and ordered vonrtreafc Blent. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions the noiies ee-ifitd to^ay, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear liL been Intirely r"=toreT hank vo« heartily and beg to remam Very trulv yours. ./ •1 worse, unt.l I lost A WERMAN, 730S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere withy our usual occupation.' YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC. 596 LA SALLE AVE., GHICA^, ILL •f J- cost.