text: rtMN* St *Ui« Un<- la Im n-artj uvl promptly «xa rrri-W’ ifc"!.iniil p m. TUVINS OOUVn tvn raa-.iVP-f.Sn. • I«MA*. m. i j*. m. •* •• 1* )4i 4 |>. lu. ■ - *' L. M. Max»„ A^riit. -S- MILLEIt Fa the Ctronly Hmt of Hand County nu<l tiie Istrgctit Town in-tween the Jim Liver on the oust and the Missouri west. Antony tile mu; live towus nlony the Chicago A Northwestern, between Unrou end I’iene, there ore none (but hare taken the front Milk and kept it in the sure ami vigoioiw manner that Miller hn*. Located tn the center, and (he comity n-at of what is by all odds the finest county in the Hu rof laud district, or for that matter, all southern Dakota, Miller himl'ta little over a Tear tethered wUluu her bt tuidarie* li. t«eeu seven and eight hundred soul*. Neither is her remarkable grruth too pre jfj mature, for ah* is backet. ftp by a rich country aftviuly thickly settwith a class of farmers who have cuioe to stay and ******** too wonderful productive <|tialitu-s of our Mil to the world. • " ~ " - zrr_r'-.-rrr.- lltut* sells groceries. lid tio to C UiliLs A Young for clothing. I7tf C. B. Mnp«>l la in Wobu-y to-day. Boots and shoes at Childs A Youug’a. Jf. 1L Wearott is in St, Paul on business. Dr. Wrou went uiston yesterday morn ing's passenger train. Cigarette at the Boas Coffee House. 18tr Cits Funioe Reeves went to Huron on bnxtao&s yentwfilay. Rata and Caps at Childs A Youngs. 17tf W. C. Larson has gone on a trip to Ca»- tomruod. iowa. Mrs. W. K. Howland went to Huron to day on bnsine**. Ladies notions ut Chihls A Young's. jSSfe^slfci- ' - !7tf Register Arm strong returned to Huron Friday evening last. The Bora Lunch omintcr is at Beal A Childs. lMtf 8. V. Christ of Bee Heights went to Huron this morning. An unlimited quantity of dr}- goutl* lust uiwnod at Cliilda A Young's. 17tf J. J. Hmith und lady and Miss lid it li Myers went to Huron today. Ut*. Maggie Hawkins arrived in Miller this morning from Leßean. fetch •ratals. At the Boss Coffee House to-day. 3fitf Russell F. Kiiubull, of Miner county, has been visiting Miller a few days fiast. The big beet A. Maiden seat Kiuno, of town, was raised by Mr. Bowuuu of 113. Cit. John Thayer saw a tine black tail deer iu the Rce Hills the other day but illd not get within gnu shot distance. far Male, Two fine brood sows und five sbotes. Inquire at this office. 37tf A Mr. Hopkins reports actum; mtveru! «Mn -w-u- in the vicinity aS Bald Moun tains recently. The Kt. Lawreuee larva luitl to whsck up ♦80(1. freight on fixtures tor the mill. That's tough! 4- V. Manges- has stored iu bis cellar 2'ilW txitlfclsrdf She finest lot of potatoes wo ever saw. A large and uieo line of cookies end * piers! cakes for suit) cheap ut L. YV. Tliuuipsmi A Co’s grocery. 40tf Vaatmmrter Miller has removed the • filet! into its hand sumo new quarters at tiie head of the street. Never neglect a cough or cold, but get u kettle of West's Fulumnury Balsam at once. Fbr sale by J. P. Cutting A Co. nagtt The Jerauld County Journal is a new neat aevt-n column paper, ut Alpena by Loomis A Davis. ffttkls* (Ml. To give strength and tone to the system, use Wallace's Tonic Bitters. For sale by J. P. Cutting & Co. In the city, Y. Thompson & Co. have recently completed the largest and best selection of goods in the city, underneath the store. Must Anna Lagan left this week for a visit and setter point. In the city, she will probably spend the summer there. J. W. Hubbard's fine station was sold on the streets of Miller last Saturday for $133. Auctioneer Price did the veiling. A farm with good house, barn, well, stable sheds, and 80 acres under cultivation, will be at this office. Under instructions from U. W. Van Dusen & Co., no concern will be allowed to leave the coal yard without the trash. The Citizens Bank is rapidly approaching completion and Mr. Waters informs us they will be ready for business just as soon as they wait. Mrs. Hal. Moutgumery and little boy left last week for Denison, Texas, to visit with her parents, while Hal. goes to Washington Territory to Delays are dangerous! Take West's Pills. The remedy, and cure that cough. For sale by J. P. Cutting & Co. August 22. Frank Burtbua came to town last week. His back, neck, and head were broken by a runaway train a few weeks ago, but he cannot be downed yet, although he looks a little tough. Dr. Lauo brought him mule-kicked, found broken patient in to call on the Saturday. He is doing finely and the Doctor may well feel proud of the effective work he had done. Mr. Bomar. Andrew Midden forwarded by express a mammoth beet to L. O. K'nne, the sorely defeated candidate for governor of Iowa. Andrew is an old acquaintance of Mr. Kluno and the latter will appreciate the skill thoroughly. Moffatt & Bean's tinner mortised a hole through a door and window with a charge of shot from a breech Under the other day. That nut was the most cadav ous looking being for a few minutes we ever saw. Class, the grocer, had a huge two pound of potato hanging in his grocery the other day which we “booked" and sent to our invalid mother in Iowa. We would give a dollar to bear her exclamation* when it rolls out into her view. The Catholics of the county have elected the following board of trustees with a view of buildings church in Miller soon: Rev. Father Running, President; Mr. Garhck, Treasurer; Mr. E. McLaughlin, Secretary; Mr. Hughs and Mr. J. Kelly, consuls. The Arm of Lloyd & Hines are now selling out their entire stock of goods excepting their groceries at greatly reduced rates. No better opportunity for splendid bargains has ever been offered in Hand county. 39tf Run. I. Rhodes Esq., and lady visited friends in Miller yesterday. They are from Audubon, Iowa, where many of our Miller citizens hail from. Mr. Rhodes is serving his third term as auditor of Audubon county and is a thoroughbred on general principles. Under John Cummings and wife started yesterday morning for their Wisconsin home. They will however return next summer as usual, because Uucia John has several farms to look after. The last one he bought was of J. C. Locker. M. S. Winters has threshed his grain and we are informed that 10 acres of his best wheat, on second plowing, yielded very close to 40 bushels to the acre. No. 1 hard course. He and his two sons got over 9000 bushels. They also threshed over 200 bushels of oats. About how would it strike you to call at the Plumber, Win and pay up a little on subscription? Of course, we don’t need it particularly, but would like to experience the exquisite sensation of cramming our buildings in our pockets and clutching hold of something besides keys and rusty nails. C. R. Maple of Miller, Frank Ellis of Red Oak, Iowa, and Geo. V. Close are about to erect a mammoth hotel at Wolesley: They have been given the lots, freight on lumber free and an offer of $25, a month rent. The hotel will be considerable larger than the Vanderbilt Hotel. Yesterday morning while W. B. Young was prowling around in the harness room of the livery stable, he ran across an old sack containing some seven or eight dollars' worth of dishes, supposed to have been left there by some thief who had purloined the goods from the crate that stood on the depot platform several days recently. Parties from the east have written us asking if a tree claim can be obtained with five or six miles of town. Well, they are sources at that distance. The facts are there are none in the county except what we can be obtained when the four or five remaining townships come into market. These townships are so thickly squatted that the tree claim grubber will find pretty poor picking. Frank Main, who took a claim four miles north of Miller, a year ago last April, it will be remembered by many of our rentiers, got homesick, sold out and went back to his home in Iowa. At last three weeks ago he was selling a revolver to a policeman at Grundy, Iowa, who was snapping it when it went off, shooting Main through the heart. In other words, “didn't know it was loaded.” We learn that N. G. Ordway owns $4,500 worth of stock in the Pioneer Press Publishing Company, of St. Paul. This no one will doubt, who reads the numerous interviews with Ordway, published in the Pioneer Press. The Pioneer Press was to sound the key note for the grand amalgamation of news papers that Ordway wished to have under his thumb, but the Press and Dakotian, Herald and a few others, gave the scheme away. Dr. E. E. Wightman, dentist, will visit Miller Oct. 11. Office with Dr. Hills. Dr. Wightman has had eight years' experience. periencw> in dental practice. Artificial teeth inserted on rubber, celluloid or gold be seen. Teeth extracted without pain, with nitrous oxide gas. Filling teeth a specialty. Remember the elite. Dr. W. can be found the balance of the time at his office in Reed’s Block, third street, across from the U. S. Land Office, Huron, Dakota. The Desert Beetle. Will positively show in Miller, October. 11, 12 and 13. M. Dix En Karl their combined little advance agent has thoroughly filled Miller and St. Lawrence. They will present their new opera “Rhine.” It is a splendid troupe and will draw Metropolitan Hall packed full every night. They have a fine orchestra and brass band, will give a street parade every day. Admission 5v vis., children 25 cents. Reserved seats for sale at Palace drug store. W. H. Furman drove a Pnehh reporter over to S. S. Winters place, a mile south of town, last Saturday to witness his “Minnesota Chief" pond out wheat. The machine is run by a twelve horse power and we noticed the wheat poured into the measures like oats. We pulled our watch and timed the machine ten minutes and found it was threshing at the rate of nearly 10,000 bushels per hour. We have since learned that it has even been thought that. We intercede with Mr. Winters eight For the most old roosters, once but he was too tired to talk much. He declared that he never had examined a straw pile with such an satisfactory results as the one left by Furman's Minnesota Thief. To every reader, the Bakst has been. Knights of Pythias will be taken at this office for the Dakota Farmer, the only reliable and worthy agricultural paper, published in Dakota. In fact, it is the best agricultural paper published in the northwest. Price $1.00 a year. The next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, the following fleet-footed gazelles will positively run handicap for the race in Miller, the distance to be 100 yards, for a purse of $25. Any person desiring to enter the contest can do so by adding $0.95 to the purse. A new comer by the name of Frank Harris gives Rowe twenty yards, Clins. Groinunn ten feet C. H. Young twenty feet, and Ora Fulton thirty feet. This will make an exciting race and will no doubt be witnessed by hundreds of people. The race, we are informed, will undoubtedly take place. Elertiss's for the legislature A great many are under the impression that the whole county elects each commissioner. But such is not the case. The last Assembly amended section (15), chapter (21) of the Political Code as follows: "After the words 'who shall be chosen,' strike out the words 'as hereinafter provided' and insert in lieu thereof the words 'by the electors of their respective districts' and of which districts such commissioners shall be qualified electors and residents." Since writing the foregoing, we have consulted a half dozen lawyers and find they are divided as follows: To the question whether the new law applies to a county organized with the commissioners or not. But we are inclined to think it means just what it says. The following is a list of letters remained uncalled for in the Miller post office: Andrew Gilc, Mary Adams, W F Bowen, Geo H Canon, Homer Caugley, John T Dickson, T C Donnell, Esq.; L Engler, Daniel Fucher, A I Facton, Esq.; Orrie Given, James Hamilton, Wm H Halpson, John Horn, A 1 Hawkins, L H Hansen, Hentrick Hutson, Win Hannegan, Daniel Lee, Geo W Lott, Lasher Bros., Francis Lanon, 3; Duvall D McLellan, R F Rice, Lew Richard, Neil Ross, H M Thompson, G M Thompson, W F Thompson, Mrs Martha E Bishop, Mr Geo Voorhies, J F Whitlock. Person calling for same house say “advertised." W. H. Mhlek, P. M. COUNTY FARMERS. Below we submit a condensed report furnished by Treasurer Blackman. It is a good healthy showing and indicates Hand county is not to be consigned a pauper's grave right off. Forty townships of fertile land will aggregate considerable cash when taxes are paid: The taxes become due the first day of November 1884 and are payable at the Treasurer's office. The first day of January 1884 they become delinquent, and a penalty of ten percent is added and the amount draws ten percent interest until paid. Warrants issued since October 1st 1882 to October 1st 1883 amount To 98,097.- 84. Amounts paid 91,439.00. Cash on hand 9798.01. E. H. Blackman, County Treasurer. Hot Class History at the State University October 14, 1885. BIGAMY HAMMS. At 3 p. m. Opening Prayer. Music. Reports from Sabbath Schools. Music. REV. BICNDELY, of St. Lawrence. Heights. How to use lesson helps including the use of the Bible.—Rev. Bicndoly, of St. Lawrence. Music. Recess. At 7:30 a.m., Music. Advantages of memorizing scripture and the methods to adopt. —C. G. Clark, of St. Lawrence. How to secure more abundant results in the Sunday School work. —Rev. A. S. Foster, Miller. Bible reading. Addresses. Music. H. P. Wilder, T. S. Parker, President. Baptist. We refer, of course, to J. V. Munger. This is the second time he has been known to do such a trick. Last Sunday the boys got wind of the fact “J. V.” and his betrothed wore going to take the train for Huron. As the party in muled the train many kindly expressions were given by the boys, such as “Brace up Munger," "Don't be look proud?" "You guy old sinner" etc. The Huron Leader mentions the horrible deed as follows: “Married, Sunday afternoon, October 7, 1883, Mr. J. V. Munger and Miss Emma Ysrdon, both of Miller, Dakota, were married at the Windsor House, Huron, Dak., by Rev. J. B. Seymour, pastor of the Methodist church. The marriage was witnessed by only a few friends. Mr. Munger is a prominent citizen of Miller and president of its school board. We wish them a life full of sunshine.” The happy couple returned to Miller last evening and shortly after dark the Miller cornet had serenaded them and When the groom made his appearance, he found it took about four boxes of cigars to accommodate the assembly while an extra keg of beer was placed on tap at Boatman's for the benefit of those who desired to be thirsty, which bill was also settled by Mr. Monger. To Mr. Monger and his we extend our best wishes and may they live long and prosper. The St. Lawrence Tribune has finally discovered that there is a 2x4 flouring mill going up at that shop. Every other item in its last issue spoke of it. It further says: “We wonder if the Miller people have heard that we are to have a mill?" Well, the FERRETT Mfg. of it several weeks ago, but last Friday the proprietor of the mill visited the town of Miller for the first time and immediately commenced kicking himself for not visiting it before he started his mill. But in every other country where there is a one-horse mill we have observed that farmers will sell their grain to shippers who usually are able to pay the highest market price, and then go to stores and buy their flour. While the mill is the only public improvement taking place in St. Lawrence we now our thumb into our vest, throw out our chest and point your attention to Miller's 95,000 school house; her new business houses, banks, and residences that are going up by the score. Yea, verily we cannot get business houses up fast enough to accommodate the demand and are compelled to go over to St. Lawrence and haul some of its business houses over to Miller. It may at first look like mean business but the times demand it. The business in St. Lawrence is "times are mighty hard." St. Lawrence is a good place to have a prayer meeting. But no place for business. In a few weeks a $4,000 court house will boom. Up which will again break St. Lawrence's heart. The following petition to the Board of Commissioners was left at this office recently for publication. The Board has informed us they will attend to the matter as soon as possible: HOTEL HAND CO., Sept. 22, 1883. To the Board of Commissioners of Hand county, People of Miller, and all whom it may concern: We, the undersigned residents of Houndsland county, do hereby petition for the building of a bridge over the creek which crosses the section line, one mile south of Miller. This road is extensively traveled, and in its present condition is unsafe and dangerous to life and property. If this improvement is not made, we shall be compelled to trade at no other place than Miller, and in the event of our sustaining damage at and crossing in its present condition, we shall hold the county responsible. Wm. A. Reed, Michael Kirchun, Wm. H. Reed, W. A. Hunt, U. F. Ayer, E. V. Gay, Charles Thomson, Alex. Thompson, Geo. A. Ayer, N. P. Baker, W. D. Johnston, H. C. Elbbee, K. F. Hopkins, Lewis Kent, James Dean, Jno. H. Earl, Jr., Edwin C. North, F. M. Mead, E. Douglas, W. H. Kephurt, W. S. Montgomery. Concerning Our notice of the various names suggested as candidates for commissioner from the west side of the county, the Ree Valley Press says:— “We have a word in regard to the above. Before bringing Mr. Young before the people.” Pie for this position, the Free Press stated W. W. Fields, and he plainly declined his situation. He claimed that business matters would necessarily call him cast this winter, and it would not be possible for him to be a candidate. This is what Mr. Fields told the Free Press, and we take it for granted he knew his own affairs. Mr. M. H. Huffman had been suggested, and he claims also to have business matters that demand his entire attention, and thinks Mr. E. A. Young the best man in thus part of the county. In fact, he was the first to suggest Mr. Young for the position. As for S. V. Christ there is not a more capable or worthy man in the county, nor one we would be more pleased to have chosen to serve us, but understand he positively refuses to allow his name to be used. Mr. Young will have no trouble in securing the election, if he desires it, we believe. Try again you interested Millerites. As we have previously stated, we shall take no particular hand in the commissioner contest from the third district and if E. A. Young is their choice, he is out for the choice. The “Millerites” are “interested” only to the extent that a competent and able man be selected, one that will have the interests of the whole county at hand as well as the section he represents. The "interested Millerites" remember that the commissioner from the third district has been instructed to legislate, as it were, on matters interesting this portion of the county, but, so far as we know Mr. Young will fulfill the bill as well as anyone they could select, although we remember that gentleman was not at all partial to Miller during the county seat contest of last fall. Gilbert Donor, a strong, robust man, twenty-three years of age, was injured by the kick of a mule while stooping over to unhitch the animal from a wagon, on the 27th of last August while living in his shack in township 115-70, twenty-five miles northwest of Miller. He was not seen by a physician until 2 p.m. the following Wednesday or about forty hours after the receipt of injury. The wound was found to be a compound commuted fracture of both sides of the skull, located about three-quarters of an inch above the knee, about the same distance posterior to the opening of the ear on the right side of the head or at the junction of the abdomen, and mastoid joint. Four large pieces of bone that was entirely loose were removed from the wound. One quivering piece of the posterior portion of the temporal bone one inch in width and one and three-fourths inches long was driven firmly into the brain substance which had to be removed by main force. Then there was two pieces each of the bone. The size of a twenty-five cent piece broken and deflated from the posterior and inferior angle of the arm, were not entirely loose and were elevated to their normal position and allowed to remain. There was also a loss of about two ounces of brain substance and a very profuse hemorrhage from injury to the posterior auricular artery with considerable hemorrhage from the ear. After the wound was dressed there was an opening in the skull with complete loss of bone substance about the size of a silver dollar. There is no doubt that the profuse hemorrhage at the time of the injury is what saved the man's life until medical aid arrived. The head was shaved and the wound treated under the strict lister antiseptic dressing with the constant application of ice light to the head. There was no untoward symptoms except at one time the appearance of cerebral fungus or Hernia Cement, which was promptly controlled by pressure. He is now considered out of danger and is on the road to his old home at Danville, Des Moines county, Iowa. The elevated fumigation has been used by ossaous union and the opening in the skull is filled by a dense fibrous substance which will probably never become true bone but will lie about as firm as bone and fill all the purposes of true bone. No doubt some will be anxious to know what will be the result of the loss of the brain substance. That time alone can tell. But there is always a surplus of brain as there is of lungs, kidneys, and other vital organs. It is probably he will be none the worse for the loss of it and in fact there is one case on record of an imbecile who lost some of his Bruins by an accident who proved to be quite a smart man after his recovery. The injury was basted over what the Phrenologist would call the hump of destructiveness and if he has lost some of that faculty it will probably be a benefit to him; but of course that is little to be relied upon. His brother Zachariah Bomar, and Miss Fannie Howe whom, it is believed, is his intended, came to nurse him as soon as they were notified of his misfortune and great credit is due them for their constant attention and kind ministrations. Also to Mr. Charles Cromann who so kindly gave them his private room, which is one of the most comfortable and best furnished rooms in the city. OFFICERS. According to our notion, this thing of being a politician is one of the least desirable professions under the sun. The degenerated condition of politics generally makes it almost absolutely necessary for a successful politician or an aspiring office seeker to indulge in petty and contemptible schemes in order to carry him through that would gag and fill an ordinary man with disgust. He degraded are most men who have the manipulation of the “wires” that no matter how honorable the office seeker is, he must accede to this and that man's wishes in certain matters that are humiliating to him. This kind of business is especially characteristic of eastern isitilitis and militities and we hope that such will not be allowed to prevail in our new, promising, and splendid county of Hand, although there are some signs of it. A great deal has been said and done disparaging to the work that has been done by the present Board of Commissioners for Hand county by those who have not taken the trouble to investigate whether the charges made were true or not. The time-honored whoop and howl of a county ring log to pervade the atmosphere! Right here we will remark that we take it for granted that because the Press is the official organ of the ring. But it will be proper to grant an implication of that kind when it comes, suffice it to say the Press is the pioneer paper of the county and was the only paper that used formal application for the county. Printing and received but its just dues when the board made it the official paper of the county. Probably the greatest furor any action of the Board was in employing an attorney to be present during their deliberations. Now there is no question but what the Board will always be made up mainly of tanners and they do not profess to be thoroughbred lawyers. The whine about purchasing books and sufes for the county officers which was done only by a few disaffected ones, miscarried in its effect as any sane person knows such things must be obtained and in a wooden town the value of a good many safes is saved to the county from a possible fire. All talk about the Board bonding the county for a $35,000 courthouse, the Probate Judge purchasing Brussels carpet for his office, etc., has already been proven driving nonsense; and has worked to the discredit only of the persons who started it. We desire to be distinctly understood and hereby affirm with all candor that it is our belief that it will be a “cold day” when the county fills its offices with worthier, more straightforward and competent men than those now serving it. It is wonderfully easy to howl “thief! thief”. Some men can criticize the actions of a county official and lie very wise in their own conceit, but egregious asses in the estimation of other folks. What we claim is that the Board and other county officials have been wrongfully abused, and further claim that they have done nothing but what in their judgment was right. LOCAL MARKET. Wheat $75 Corn, shelled $80 “ ear $75 Oats $5 Potatoes, 20 Corn meal $2.40 Graham, ewt $3.20 Butter $25 Beans $2.50 Apples, bbl $6 Onions $80 Flour $3.00-$9.40 Buckwheat, cwt $3.00 Eggs $20 Coal, soft $8.30 Hard 12 80 LUMBER. Dimensions M, #23 Com. boards, No. 1 $20.00 No. 2 #24.00 Finishing lumber $25.00 Flooring—1 inch $22.00@$38.00 8 inch $25.00@$27.50 Ship lap $27.50 Hiding, No. 1 $27.50 No. 2 $22.50@$24.50 Shingles “A" $4.50 Lath No. 1 $2.50@$4.40 No. 2 $3.25 Fencing No. 1 $25.00 No. 2 $22.50 Paper per lb $0.05 LOCAL NOTICES. See that nice wall paper at New Departure Drug Store. Loan Aural Take Notice You will find it to your interest to correspond with us relative to Real Estate Loans. Milam & Gardner. Roots and Shoes. The largest and best stock of lands and shoes this side of the Jim River is to be found at the mammoth general store of Loew & Brown. Prices very reasonable. Go to the old reliable Hand Co. Land Office for Lands. Money for all. Milton & Gardner Fly Nets at cost at Arnold's Imnness shop. Good come beef at V. U. A. Torry at 10 cents per pound. A cool drink of lemonade at Heal & Child's'. From this time through the summer you can get mutton at the city meat market. Pipes and smokers  for some of their delicious ice cream. Rohm! Home! $100,000 to loan immediately on Real Estate security, Milam & Gardner. Moffatt & Beusom's is the place to obtain the “Glidden Wire," the most reliable wire in the market. Moline plows do the work and do it well, fully guaranteed. Moffat & Beusom have them. Pickled tongue at Beal & Childs. Good, Dry Goods and Emporium, Dress Which is the largest in the county. CLOTHING, OVERCOATS. Good Suits? 10,000; Too numerous to itemize, but Better Suits 12,000; Come in and see it we can't. Goods in Fine Suits 10,000; Do a little better than most any way up Suits $25, $25, $30, $30, one else. Ladies and Gents' Underwear. We feel safe in saying we have the Largest, best and cheapest stock in Hand county. BOOTS & SHOES, TRUNKS & SATCHELS. We are proud, real proud of. We have a splendid stock at our stock in the above line, very low prices. DRESS GOODS And Flannels in all the newest shades. Also Fine stock of Real Linen Hosiery. NECKWEAR AND GLOVES, RIBBONS, ETC. New and desirable styles in a new line of Ottoman Ribbons. Neckwear. The very latest in bonnets. Large line of Children’s design and shades of ladies' gloves. Underwear. Dry Flannels and Blankets, Goods All the Way from $1.25 up to $9.00 per pair. WRIG GENTS' SHIRTS. Hats' Ties in nobby styles, Laundered and Unlaundered Gloves, Socks, from 5c to $1.00. Shirts. Goods at Miller, Dakota. Choice lemons and oranges at the Boss Coffee House. The finest line of confections in the city at the Born Coffee House. Meat at old time prices at the city meat market. A backet can be had at Moffitt & Bensoms. A fine line of boots and shoes is now ready for inspection at Lewis & Co. A fine line of boots and shoes is now available for inspection at Lewis & Co. A fine line of boots and shoes is now available for inspection at Lewis & Co. All kinds of meats are cheap at the meat market. Call on Thompson & Co. for a first-class article of flour. Thompson & Co. have just received a lot of splendid hams. $70 will buy the Whitewater wagon of Moffitt & Bensom. Moffitt & Bensom have the Richmond mower, please call and examine before you buy. For anything in the harness line, go to Arnolds, opposite the post office. Your best opportunity to obtain pickled pork is at Lewis & Co. from Brown's. Harness to order. Arnold's shop, opposite the post office. Repairing neatly and promptly done. Owns, Velvets, Lai Kinnons, Feathers, etc., in very large stock. First door North Loew & Gromann’s, Miller Dakota. SELL YOUR GRAIN TO -A_. H. REE He Pays the Highest Market Price for Wheat, Flax, Oats, Etc. Hand County Wheat Flour Manufactured expressly custom at $3.00 per 100 lbs. TWO DOORS NORTH HAND CO. BANK, Dakota Miller, MURK GROCERIES. A new invoice of groceries including flour has just been received by Loew & Gromann. “Woman and Health Journal” Containing valuable information, in the seams of women only. Public Ludy Physicians who have Climbing weaknesses of the sex study for years. It cures the cause torn, and a more home treatment Thin, Ulcer or Falling of the Wounds in motion and Ulceration of the womb all discharges, Leucorrhea or Wounds in the side, Dizziness, Kidney Pains in the Side, Dizziness, Kidney Pains, Nervousness, Pains in the Side, Dizziness, Kidney Pains, Nervousness of Spirits, General Debility Women and change of life. Sent directly from Rush's Medical Association, Nuuda York LW.ARNOLI Dealer in Harness and Saddles! ALL KINDS REPAIRING FOR HARNESSES. MILLER - DAI for bi. 