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THK PHILLIPINE LADT. The Kind ot Girls South Dakota Boys Cincinnati Commercial Tribune:— The native women of the Phillipines are, jin a rule, excessively pretty and engaging creatures, with supple fig ures accentuated by the thinness of their garments, beautiful, languish ing eyes, shaded by long lushes, ami luxuriant blue-black hair. This lust is tlie cheif glory of the Phillipine beauty. It is long, rich, thick, made glossy both by the cure bestowed on it and its frequent anointing withcocoanut oil. Often, too, it is cleaned and washed with lemon juice and oil, which has been made fragrant by in fusions of oderiterous Howers. Some of the women wear it hanging down their hacks, entirely unadorned, while others, especially the matrons, build it up in a kind of coil, or knot, held by a golden comb and orna mented by pins, or very frequently adorned by a bright, fragrant tiow- They scorn bonnets or hats, but often throw a handkerchief over their heads, and, if the heat of the sun is very intense, carry parasols for protection. Another admirable feature nearly all the women possess are liquid and languishing eyes, which are used with telling effect, and their third vanity is their very finely shaped feet, tlmt never know a stocking, hut which are thrust into slippers with out libels, tastefully and elaborately embroidered with gold silver thread. The walk of the women is graceful, but rather coquettish, and when the clog is donned on wet days they move with a very peculiar swing, which is quit distinct front the Jap anese totter. Tlit' tliuml* nail of the right lmud it* allowed to grow very long, which assist* them in playing the guitar, their favorite instrument. The dress of the Tagal womencou sists of a little skirt made of the famous piim cloth, having wide, short sleeves. This is worn loose, quite unbound .to the figure, and peaches the waist. Around it is girt a petticoat, called sayn, made of silk, either striped or checked, but always pf gay colors. Sometimes it is also of pina cloth; the quality and Coloring frequently very beautiful U id sometimes cheap and common. About the most amusing tilingpo litienl i» the present war is the effort; of opposition papers to bombard the adminstration for not conducting the war right, and then dodge and squirm on any result that is favor able to the American side. When ever an American commander makes a successful attack they say heexceed ed instructipns. And they continu ally reitergte the statement that Commodore Dewev cut the cable to prevent his own government from stopping him, notwithstanding the established fact that Dewey was giv en discretionary instructions, and that he cut thecableafter he had won his victory to prevent Spanish com munication. The same thing is now being said about Schley—that is, that he bottled up Cervera because he paid no attention to instructions. *Such statements are boys’ play, a sort of whimsical, childish pout that any patriotic American ought to be ashamed to indulge in. There isno criticism about such talk. Of course everything done in war may not lie exactly right, so long as it is human to err. Ami possibly open, fair criti cism of public affairs and men is bene ficial at any time. IJut fault finding is simply a display of a peevish de sire to be dissatisfied with every body and every t hing. 11 would seem to the average American as if some persons opposed politically to the ad rninistration are more interested in political success than they are in the nation's success. But the American people are not Spaniards. They are intelligent, and to them narrow par tisanship is very distasteful. The Queen of Spain continue* to waste a lot of stationery and post aye in appealing to “the powers” for peace, when a postal card to I’ncle Sam would quickly do the business. * * Will See. The bang is said to l>e coming in, style again. Perhaps this is to r official instruction to naval com manders to “bang away at anything Spanish.” Politics makes queer bedfellows, and so does war. Uncle Sam and John Bull are “neighboring back and forth” somewhat differently from what tney were a few years ago. The Omaha Exposition is now in full blast, and is attracting general attention throughout the west. To all persons contemplating a trio it will lie a. matter of pleasure and in struction to visit Omaha. New War Songs and Music. Two of the most populor pieces of music arranged for piano and organ have just lieen issued by the Popular Music Co., Indianapolis, Ind. “Bring Our Heroes Home,” dedicated to the Heroes of the U. S. Battleship Maine is one of the finest national songs ever written. The music is stirring and the words ring with patriotism. “Dewey's Battle of Manilla March Two-Step” is a tine instrumental piece and will live forever as a souve ' nil* of the greatest naval event in ! the world’s history. Either one of these pieces and Popular Music 801 l containing 1H bilges full sheet music sent on receipt of 2o cents. Alulress Popular Musiu Co., Indianapolis, lnd. Very Low Rates to Denver, t’ol M Via the North-Western Line. Excur sion tickets at exceptionally low rates to Denver and return (with stop-over privileges under certain liberal conditions at the Trans-Mis sissippi nnd International Exposi tion, Omaha, Neb.,) will be sold June 10, 17 und 18, account of meeting of Federation of Women’s Clubs with favorable return limits. Apply to agents Chicago A North-Western lUy. 25t2 A gallon of PURE LINSEED OIL mlxtd wyy a With a gallon of MomtHor -tcUfift/ofi makes 2 gallons of the VERT Mn/HW BEST PAINT In th« .WOULD mSL for «. 40 or w Jm. ot yonr paint bill. Is ram mors dthubl* than Pnr« White Lx.vd and is Absolutilt not poisonous. FLotm au Paint Is made of the Best or Paint Ma- Tiniius -such as till good painters use, nnd t a ground Thiok. v*bt Thice. No trouble to mix, any boy can do It It Is the Common Sensr or Housk Paint, No bettsb paint con bo madoat amt coat, and la QuwtaMfi&fSyaats Not to Obace. Rlistxii. Pbkl or Chip . F.HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. LOUlt, M«s Sold and guaranteed by I. Johnson & Co imTTa-s, Exclusive agents for the above cel ebrated paints, Miller, S. 1). NEW HARNESS SHOP Having opened a shop two for the purpose of mnk doors ing nnd repairing hnr north ness, I respectfully soli vandkdilt cit a share of your jiut hotkl ronage. lam also pre pared to make and repair— FINE SHOES. • All work warranted. Fine work a specialty. G. h. PRESTON. Wanted-An Idea cssrwssf Beys, Washlninon. D. C., for their 41,101 prise offer •ad aew list of ore »mn>b<l UtrenUoM wanted. » , it * • June ic,t«. _ „ „ Timber Culture Final Proof-Notice ror Publication. United State* l.fcO'l Office.-'Huron, S. Dak. .luue 18, InuH.Noflfe 1* hereby plv«*n tbnt Denote ConnthaD hue tiled notice ot in tention to make Huai proof before the t lera of the Circuit Court for Hand county South Dakota, at hi* office in Mlltor. S. Dak. on Saturday, the 23<1 day of July. IS9H. ontlm ber culture application No. 10,44%), for southeast quarter of section No. s, in town ship No. 112 X range No. US, west .ithp. ui, He names as witnesses: Isaiah \ 111 in an. Wllliaia V. Monger. John CumßilßßH, Uen jamln F. llnrnes, nil of Miller. B. 1). First publication June HltO, NTotlco lor Publication. Lau 1 Office at Huron, S. Dak.. June 9th. IK'jh, Notice is hereby Riven that the fol lowing named settler bse tiled notice of bis intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Hand Couutv. 8. Dak., at his office in Miller, S. D., on Friday, July 22. I*»H, vlx: EM RET SIVKRTSEN, under his Sioux Indian homestead applica tion No. in. for the east of NK Vi **t *ec tiou 32 and west of MV \\ of seetloii 33, township toy, N. Kangs 70, west sth p. m, He names the following witnesses to prove Ins i ont iriiioii* resilience upon nnil rnltlvn tion of said land, vix: Carl Olsen. Michael Johnson. Alexander olsen. Alexander Ander son, nil of Italey. S. D. C, A. It LA KE, Register. June ldtti. Timber ( Tilt lire Final Proof—Notice*, for Publleat lon. I’nlted States Land Offiee. Huron, 8. I).. June 13th. is,si*. Notice is hereby given that Aro. D. Crawford has tied notice of in tention to make final proof before the Clerk of the Circuit Court In and for Hand County, S. 1) ,at Ids office in Miller, S. Dak., on Thursday the 21st day of July. ISPS. on timber culture application No. *.111311. for tlit* southeast quarter of section No. 4, In town ship No. KM* north, ranged* west sth p. ui. He names as witnesses: Pardon Klnyon, Kdward Pariuslsy. Kdward Phillips, lid ward Douuhoe. ail of Dean. S. Dak. 1 *>tf> Timber Culture, Final Proof—Notice. for Pnbliontloh, I'nited States Land office. Huron. S. I)uk., .1 tine Iftth.lNilM.' Notice Is hereby given thnt Frniuis Joyce hus tiled notice of intention to'make final proof before the Clerk of the Ciruit Court In and for Hand County, at his offiee in Miller. S. Dak., on Friday the 22d day of July, isy.s, on timber culture applica tion No. 101 7b, for the northeast quarter of section No. 12. In township lift North. Range No. 07 west. sthp. ni. He names ae witnesses: FrankShoop and Steven Covert, of Helmlek. S. I) . Henry Yens and Barney Yens, of Burdette, S. I). ('. A. BLAKE, Register. First publication June 2tt». Notice for Publication. F. ». Land Office at Huron, South Dakota. May 2<*. ISPS. Notice Is hereby given tlmt the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make tinal proof In suit port of his claim, and that said proof will la* made before the Judge of the County Court of Hand County. South Dakota. *‘t his office in Miller. South Dakota, on Mon day. July 11, IS9S, vir.: FREDERICK H. FI RMAN', u nder his homestead entry No. 13H91, for the lots l.and 2 and K V a of N’W V», section I*. township 112. N Range US, west ftth p. in. He names the following witnesses to prove Ills rontinuous residence upon nnd cul tivation of said laud, vir : Homer Mac Mil ler. L. IV. Kenyan, Joseph Koeck. Charles Burke, all of Miller, South Dakota. C. A. Bi.akk, Register. Mav 12t0. Timber fulture Final J’roof— Not too tor Publication. I'nited States Land Office. Huron. S. I». May I*9S. Notice Is hereby given that tleorge W. Mason has filed notice of inten tion to tup,ke tinal proof before the Judge of County Court for Hand County. South Da kota at hte office In Miller. S. 1). on Saturday the I sth day of J line. 1 Hits, on tlmbereulture application No. 10234. for the southeast quarter of section No. 30, in township No. 114 N. range No. Os west sth I\ M. He names as witnesses : William Stover. Thom as Jones. James Jones. Alexander Moncur, all of Miller. South Dakota. 'The personal testimony of claimant will be taken before the Clerk of the District Court of Nobles County. Minnesota, at his office in t\ orthington, Minn., on the same date. F rst pub June 016 Sotie<? for Publication. United States office at Huron, S. D. June 1. IMPS. Notice is hereby given, that the following named settler has tiled notice of her Intention to make final homestead proof in support of her elnim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge of the County Court in and for Hand county. South Dakota, at his office in Miller, S. I).on Satur day J lily 16th, 1 S‘)H, Ti*: ANNIE A. YERDON, formerly Annie A. Chad wick, under her home stead entry No. 13404 for the north-east quarter of sect lon 2ft Dmuship 111. range •»$». She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: Thomas Hlck eox. Logan Me D. Scott. Hemming Hcm iningson. Deter Hough, all of Miller, Hand county, S. I), First publication May 2<>t<» Not let' for Publleat lon. 1 S. l.and Office at Huron. South Dakota, May 2oth, ISPS. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his Intention to make final home stead proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Judge of the < ountv Court in and for Hand Countv South Dakota, at his office In Miller, S. 1) on Saturday. Julv 2nd lHi»s, viz: WALTER O. FURMAN, under his homestead entry No. 141 Nil for the SE Vj section 10, township 112, range •>!». He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon nnd cultivation of said land, viz: Dnntel Park hurst. Joseph Koeck, Joseph C.Gardner and illiani Leadbelter, all of ltee Heights Hand Co., S. 1). First publication Apr. 2*t/ Summons In the Circuit Court. In nnd for Hand County, Sixth Judicial Circuit, State of South Dakota. Eliza Hunt, Plaintiff. i vn. f Mary .I. Van Doren. Abram V. Van} Doren and Reuben Richardson, I Defendants. | The State of South Dakota sends greeting to the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which was filed on the 21»t dav of April, A. D. 1 Sits, in the offiee of the Clark of the Circuit Court within and for said Hand County, at Miller. South Dakota, and to serve a copya>f your answer on the subscriber at his office In the town of Mil ler. South Dakota. >vlthin thirty days after the service of this Summons, exclusive of the day of service. If you full to answer the complaint within that time, the 4’iaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demand ed In the complaint, besides costs. Dated at Miller. South Dakota, this 2*»h day of March, A. D. ISON. O. C. BRIGGS. PtaltUß's Attorney. C. A. BLAKE, Register. C. A. BLAKE. Register. C. A. I'.t.A kK, Register. C. A. Bi.aki:. Register. C. A. BLAKE. Register. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. I WB ARB ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT 10 I THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND I «« PITCHER’S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADEMARK. m /, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Eyamis, Massachusetts, | V( was the originator of the same that | has borne and does now bear on svery l the fac-simile signature of wrapper, t K This is the original “CASTORIA” which has been used in I the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. '' I LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it » ■ the kind you have always bought Slf? a ~ ■ and has the signature of wrap. mj. per. No one has authority from me to use my name except | The Centaur Company , of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President, I March24.lß9B. ( |v Do Not Be Deceived. p. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting wTv a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you I (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- I frredients of which even he does not know. IjT “The Kind You Have Always Bought” P BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF V ’ Insist on Having f The Kind That Never Failed You. P" THt CSSTSUS SOMMN*. Tf MWSSAV STRUT. NIWVMK OITT. ■|linl{ Httr 9 s£s6~~yl Hro GETS THE PRESSfe •f 1 FOR 1 898 ==S- I Blub IF PAID IN ADVANCE~If Not, si.s«p Mrs ■llls 0 ... the.... ;Q 1: Ko* m Weekly Inter Ocean ffl| | • LARGEST CIRCULATIOI OF AMT POLITICAL PAPER IK THE WESTS 1 £ 2 It is radically Republican, advocating J* J*But it can always be relied ■ S the cardinal doctrines of that party for fair and honest reports of all P<> i ■ • with ability and earnestnesslitical movementsg I ■ THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL LmqJ Kim* 2 | THE NEWSAND BEST OURRENT LITERATURE ■jjtrij 2 It li Morally Clean and ai a Family Paper Ic Without a Pier. • F 5 _i i 1 ■ .... ■ The Literature ot Its columnala ■ =r—- j I 2 L = equal to that ot the beat maga - | 2 alnea. It la intereating to the eft//- ~— ■ B fropr • - - dren aa well aa the parent a ~ === § Bm. 1 2 8 Mint' o ■ *T*HE INTER OCEAN is a WESTERN NEWSPAPER, J I H I and while it brings to the family THE NEWS OF I B • THE WORLD and gives its readers the best and ablest • w f. 5 discussions of all questions of the day, it is in full sympathy §B * ■ with the ideas and aspirations of Western people and ■ ■ • discusses literature and politics from the Western standpoint. J*J» ■■ \ ■D I ■ THIDAn.T irosSro*T*DITIOHI OF TEH SU I J •Jk I 2 11111 WUI ARE BIST OF THEIR KIND. • I { »il Lf •U I • Prtceof nally by mall $4.00 per year •II I I ■ 3 U of Sunday by mall la.OO psr year ■ W* ■ ■' _ • TT • R Daily and Sunday by mall $6.00 per year q n • Bj C. ■sisisiNsisisisEsasisHasEtisisHisisaiN> 9MI I PRESS AND INTER OCEAN BOTH tl% The Best... r' M A ci n And Cheapest Newspapers Bl 4 In their respective fields. Why not K ct the IxJst when thev i ' no more than poorer ones. Semi in vour address and .drtM.all orders to J. A. Bushfielu, Miller, S. D. fr lUi