text: fiH* SS&<1 WMW. fRftSSSf" V* I.COHMN islfe VIUIMWNI '".."iSKfc 2Si!5S» «m7p IiSSB »NA.M 8SESR f#s j*.*' MH fctll 19 Mod «i •ttMrflMtort, .It drift ImN IiONE MOVR. Eaqrtrt itthilirtir ytrt ••VAfOM. *, -. HMMmtl I DMMct, I DMrtctt »n° Wa McIHTOSH.Cmtal. 01 MO l.«U XKlLtB' 4 O YOVBU, Bit AM O'COKNOS, i«lkc*ta •SON. If OOMIIY,'M&l iXw'fSSSS MK aoraa. OSWM RailrMdTiiMT«bI». ll*t« IM» SMp t-Mpm Mia tz&KBSS. flMlkflfll mm 4*U« miz ?£i: im*m efi. Hp* MS pa oSSSIOSSM i»ta 4M mm I mpm ICIHM 8tBOM Ai XO.M ^MduUwikNiA* uin, lathe tfMUt* Ot (AlMl NO. fIOi Ai o. u. w. fl*d *nwd»r or Ih jj#'' *•"$%. WWHt, *TTT J. «)•». ATTO|W*f4*LAW DAKOTA. I. **aB*«fW, WUlMMtlMi Aixon. r, mqi'Mmi JCTOIU^atlaw TMOATS, "i a.uasui§,M V*aaS«l«II Uitl fel* Ml Uallkt tMM 'KMBIHA. DAKOTA. M. IMU, W oMe* IM mrflnl unun XOBTH DAKOTii' V. WAeimiimi. Ku momt Ulou W«CT DAKOTA- »v inrairtfip •opk in (eneral to fact sritli Floor IMi. WHEAT, 0AT8Ai|]» B^tLKT «r for cadi at Takaa in e: Htore on comer SecondstreeU PeabiaB. H. C. FELDMAH, CITY DRAY LINE Oontracta for Urge lota taken nad gooda delivei«a Mi abort no Moe. Orikrs eaB ka Idfl at the beUltMl tti dl parta of the f-ityS-r WILLIAM FOWLER.Pt*. tiRAND CEtTKAL WMf~ Skip tti Bttt "RfiiL Under Fint HatlooBl Baa, «9M«rot J..., Osvileeraod8tuUagiin MI. Hot sod Cold Dathsat ill Hours 'V&i 3 -7s v- A Tv rain PABLOB Everything first-clasa order. T^e wo'lnMB and finest stop i» tha OSBOUZ. 'K b. rtiea ui #MS Mt eraek. J. W1T2EE s.i. TIB lliniK Mtumifcnt ^laMu TODAY. AUGUST 17,IBM The following la tbe wheat market tepoit of the nut week an to last ereeiiif, furnished hjrP. 8. Cheney, of the Mun MBh Heritor Oomnaiur. JIKttll* 8t*u— SS£&y::: Thunder... A BAKER shop has started in the building formerly used as a barber shop, two doors south of the butcher shop, by Den Taylor. Sen is quite an artist. Look for this ad elsewhere. MONDAY, his legal to school chickens and ducks. Any that have been shot previous to this date have been killed in self-defense, as chickens have been particularly ferocious this fall. STOPPING THE flow of water by the fountain apparently came near choking up the artesian well. Stirring up the bottom with an iron rod, and taking off the steam pipe started the O, the name of East Grand Shirk's new physician. The doctor is a graduate of the Manitoba Medical College at Winnipeg and comes highly recommended.—Grand Forks Plaindealer. Straws should and not drop lighted cigar stubs on the bridge, there is so much loose hay and other inflammable rubbish that it might cause a fire, or course there might be another remedy but—. I understand well satisfied to order the blue skies and in the hauling of North Dakota.—O'Hara, O'Hara, Wi Few words of Landlord from a bone, lined a severe forearm just as the wrist—the bone to the outside. and reduced the risk as well as possible. Propriator. Fracture should be left in the track. A well-bred point should be in the vicinity and enough followed the walk. The dog was mistaken. But bay and chickens smell in a state of confusion. A skat of bicyclists from Winnipeg Tuesday, having made the circuit from Gravesend, having made the circuit from Gravesend, and were on their way back home. They were all good, save one, and a hundred for thought they were. Route, and The afternoon At the afternoon At the Methodist church, the Episcopalian church, next Sunday evening. This young folks held a picnic in LaMoure's grove, one mile west of here, Thursday of last week. EVENTED will be delivered on Tuesday night. It came pretty close to the first line, but no damage was done. COUNTY Commissioners will meet on Monday. It is expected several gentlemen from Cavalier will be on hand with business. A NEW-BATTLE caught in front of this office, Saturday, which evidently followed the artesian stream, which runs to the river. Rev. J. Sowers will conduct services in the Icelandic Lutheran church in South Pembina, next Sunday morning, at ten o'clock. THE democratic call is published for a county convention, for the nomination of county officers to be held at St. Thomas, on September 6th. THERE are more fish being caught in the Red river the past few days than any time this summer. Large strings are being brought in all the time. THE section crew has been putting in new ties and raised the side as well as the main tracks in the yard, this week. New crossings have also been made. Put in. W. C. SUOUT is crowded for space that he is raising a stairway up into Clifton Hill above his store, and will use the Hall temporarily as a salesroom for clothing, etc. October. We are pleased to see the Hamilton people take hold of this good work. The program is good. ROSETTES are getting the best of everything. GOODS ARE AT WORK AOMULUM, MOST BEAUTIFUL. Mr. O. Goodman of St. Paul, to Miss A. Andrews, was in the city Wednesday, caring for the family. John H. Shaw, druggist of Hallock, was in the city Tuesday, on his way to Drayton. Special Agent Moore, of the treasury department, and Mr. Handy, private secretary for ex-Mayor Wright, of St. Paul, will be in the city, Monday, on a chicken shoot, the guests of Collector Nelson. Attorney Alex. Muir, of Neche, came down to the county seat on his bicycle Tuesday, on legal business. W. G. Short returned from Grand Forks, Saturday, where he spent the whole week packing up his bankrupt stock. Three full carloads followed him the following day. Messrs. Cavilleer, Wylie, and Faulkner, were down from Neche, Sunday, on bicycles. Landlord Bute and Attorney Muir of Hamilton, were over to Pembina Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ryan, Mrs. W. J. Kneeshaw, Pauline Harris, Ethel Purdy, Ryan, and Gordon Kneeshaw, over to Bathgate on bicycles, last Friday. E. Casselman, the Emerson druggist, is spending a month with relatives in eastern Ontario. T. C. Shaw came up from St. Paul, Monday, and will remain in this locality to look after the collections of Shaw & Charlton. Detective McKenzle. Came up from Winnipeg, Wednesday, and registered at the Winchester house as Thos. J. Stewart, St. Louis, Mo. The following morning he registered as J. At Detroit. The delegation that is spending a few weeks at Detroit, fishing and rusticating among the lakes of the Park Region of Minnesota, are having a very pleasant time, part of them camping and the balance at the Fair Haven House, on Lake Sally. Detroit has made rapid advancement the past five years, for summer pleasure seekers, and ere many years it will be the Saratoga of the northwest. It is only five years ago since the canal was constructed, between Lakes Detroit, Sally and Melissa which opened a navigable route, twelve miles from the city proper. This is piled three times a day by the steamer Lady of the Lakes. Along the shores, in clusters, are summer cottages, occupied by people from Fargo, Moorhead, Jamestown, Grand Forks, and many other places in Minnesota and North Dakota. Lake Melissa, the terminal point of the steamboat route, had the first start, and nearly the whole of the north side is divided up into residence lots and occupied by cottages. Mr. McNeil, a prosperous farmer, on the south-east shore of Lake Sally, saw in the location of his farm what his place did not, and began to furnish accommodations to a limited number of pleasure-seekers. His business increased rapidly that last summer he built one of the best hotels on the lake and, by the way, is one of the most obliging landlords anyone can meet. The Fair Haven sets a good table and only charges one dollar per day. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. and Miss Blanche Booker, Miss Lulu Nelson, and Gagnier are now on the east shore of Lake Ontario with an operation. JOHN MICKUS, of Hyde Park, Family, returned from their summer's visit to England on Wednesday. They return well and happy, their pleasant trip and visit many Grand Forks people. They are stopping at the Fair Haven while Messrs. L.B. Booker and O.E. Thompson are camping a short distance down the lake. August Is not considered a good month for fishing, and the party does not hook as many or the flony tribe as they might wish. of Iwella^rho they abuse be fihas the termerity to stand wn he lives In—and the tbgWooty-^eat will stay Oak Leaf. in.— Diaeasce of the Bye, Ear andThmat. Dr. Agnew specialist office, Mc Intyreblock Main St. Winnipeg, tf Mandolin, Qui tar and Piano Lesaona. The undenigned Is prepared to give lessons on the Mandolin, Guitar and Piano. tf Miss Asnr COATS. Optical Annonaccmem. W. B. Ioman, graduate optl clan of the Chicago Op tical College, will be In Gretna, at the Anglo American hotel, TbuM day and Friday, Au gust 16th and 17tb, till 12 o'clock of the 17th, representing the In- man Optlcan Co., of Winnipeg, Man. Have your eyes fitted with spectacles. Examination Free. 6»' W. B. INKAN & Co. Opticians, Winnipeg, Manitoba. If you want to renew your farm loan, or make a new one see J. T- D. Stack of Bathgate. They have aa unlimited amount of money, «nd will make you a loan on terms unequalled by any other company, pNents,- you may pay off the loan in |*au*l payments or retain the whole! —~il for ten (10) yean at will. f05 'uftber Pvtlculan be- that they offw'u^tterms pqga In the county. ^tf Pr. Bose, dentist, will be iB.PemblBa from the 1st to the 15th, Neche from the uth to the SOth Bathgi|« from thellst to the Mth Ha^ltqn from the 28th to initlgrallerattbtQ eadu of mooth. ^WiwUl Befpitow irj-y i::Br i. ^abjr 8tnck la dangerously III Ita NQoveiy Is doubtful. Geo'GaBsslebasaoM a Mrs. BenJamin, motber of Mn. James Orr, was visiting hen, Wad nesd*y.' A oBrtoBd of Superior aien headed ty A. Toung,.arrived 8uBdajr to help takeoffthe harvest. Mario Fatten and family, Tuesday, down to the Joseph Holmes' ranch, near Pembina. Opposition is the life of trade. A number of our business men are getting a good idea of it. Wednesday was Ascension Day. The mass was held by Rev. Father Gans, in the K. O. Church. Mrs. Chas. Lee and family, of Neche, were visiting here this week with her many friends and relatives. Geo. Gans's new dwelling is progressing nicely and when finished will be the finest structure in town. Baptist & Willson have added an addition to their elevator so as to handle barley. Barley will probably be a good figure this fall. John Vinson, of Wallula, was in town on Saturday last, and bought a second-hand steam shoveling outfit from the Foster. J. W. Headfield, of Grand Forks, is here at present attending to the harvesting of his crops, two and a half miles north of town. Geo. Taylor's team and binder ran away Wednesday, in the harvest area but was stopped, minus a reel and some other articles. Charley and John Shove were over from Hyde Park, this week bought an automatic weigher bag from Tom Dobkins. John & Wain have opened out a new lumber yard on the corner of Second and Garfield streets, which gives us three yards. Mr. Swain has men in the teams to work drawing square timber and sand for the new brick store. Geo. Bliss, Vick Dawson, A. Currie, and Sam Lighthgow, returned from the A little seven-month-old girl of Mr. and Mrs. W. Provender, died last Friday evening and was buried in the B.C. cemetery, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Provender are comparative strangers here but have many friends who sympathize with them in the loss of their little girl. William Wright and his son Wilbur, came back from California, Tuesday to spend the harvest here. Mr. W. says that dollars are much scarcer in California than they are in N. Dak. It is all right for Will to live there but if it was not for the products of his N. Dak. farms, he and his family would have to stay right here. "Fire! fire! fire!" was the cry 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and every man, women, and child in Bathgate turned out to fight the demon. But willing hands and a few buckets of water had subdued the flames before the engine got to work. Talk about your organized fire companies but every citizen in Bathgate is a company all by himself, as has been demonstrated on several occasions before. Doc. Quigley's manure pile was the cause of the conflagration and was set on fire by Doc. Quigley Jr., who wanted to see it burn. Rev. Hamilton spoke the words at the residence of Hon. Thomas Corrack, Wednesday evening that made his daughter Maggie and Geo. Neilson, one for their natural lives. Just a few of the most intimate friends and relatives of the bride and groom were present, as they are so extensively related and known, it would be an utter impossibility to invite them all. The bride is a highly accomplished young lady, while the groom, Mr. Geo. Neilson is a thorough-going businessman being a brother to T. J. Nelson of this place. They have settled down in their new home on Second street, where they will be pleased to see their many friends. This It is the second girl that Gov. Cor rack has lost in this way recently, and as there is only one left Mr. C. will be justified in shooting the first young man who ventures near his home. The watchman, who is known for his skills, has been in the city for over a year, and his experience has been exemplary. The hotel clerk, Mr. Bose, has been in the city for over a year, and his experience has been exemplary. The way of a detective is varied. Miss Annie McKensie and Dr. Rose leave on Tuesday to join the Pembina party at Fair Haven, on Lake Sally. Mr. Rose expects to meet his brother from Chicago there. It. W. Bose, artist, is in the city and has engaged quarters over T. B. Shaw & Co's drug store. F. S. Cheney is back from his visit to LaMoure, his former home. Gw. Grogan ran into a horse that John Jackson was riding, Sunday evening with his bicycle. The wheel is somewhat demoralized but no injury was broken. The Baptists, the Wilsons, Miss May Parsons, Miss Miller, of Minneapolis, Messrs. Simmons, Carson, and Oakes, left Wednesday for Walla Walla, for a week's outing. Joe Bennett is getting the Brooks Bros' elevator in shape to buy grain this season. We will guarantee that Joe will not steal any more than the balance of the elevator fraternity. Uncle Thomas Wright was down from Hamilton, Wednesday. The old gentleman is holding his own in this county and can do a hard day's work yet with any of the young men. I. Harris has carpenters at work, building a barley-house, just south of the Minnesota & Dakota Elevator. Mr. Harris will make the firm to buy barley here this season. GHT. Zinn, of Caratler, has moved his family into the Geo. Foster dwelling on the corner of Seven and Garfield streets. Mr. Zinn is the new agent for the B. B. Valley Elevator Co. Binder experts never were numerous than this season. We bear of a certain bachelor not a thousand miles from the slough, who is soon to be made happy. Laa Healer is the happy father of another son and Laa is now looking around for another quarter section. We bear that some of the Prattfordites are to practice their fast bones to compel in the coming September races, which are to be held in April. Apiaa'aai^ itm. formal' lalf-faedBia, 'tothelabDrJ W B. Brtjia^waa Monday. Sheriff O'Connor was in town Tuesday. J. K. MusMjkBaa::of (frraller was latowaWedaiailay.. Sam Halst was over train Cavalier Wednesday evening. T. W. Brown went to Bathgate, Tuesday of last week. J. M. Chisbolm has been renovating his store the past week. Aady Crummy returned to Minnetonka, Wednesday of last week. Cart-wheel Johnson's of South Carlisle took in the sights at Bathgate Thursday of last week." Nearly All the wheat in this part of the county will be harvested by the latter part of the week, as many have commenced stacking already. It has been said that W. Brown would like to be our next sheriff. Tom is a republican and this alone is a source of strength to anyone. We hope that Mr. Brown will be on the G. O. P. band wagon with both feet. Before we had a race track nearly everyone was the owner of a very fast horse, but now there is very little talk about them. Cart-wheel Johnson says that he is "in it" with both feet. We all agree with Mr. Johnson on that point. Seven of the prominent heoplers of the city of Pembina all mentioned on bicycles were seen going to Bathgate last Friday in the forenoon, and back in the afternoon. Our hired man, just out from the north of Europe, was struck with ecstatic astonishment, similar to the American Indian at the sight of Columbus, and just as Miss passed, he uttered in his mighty Lake country, last Thursday, "Oh, how beautiful!" Evening. The boys had a very pleasant trip and intend to locate there either this fall or next spring. We are still at loss to know whether he meant the wheel or the rider. About 9 o'clock Friday night, August 10th, the call was heard that the Monarch Elevator was on fire. When found discovered, it was confined to a small apartment in the power house, but before water could be got, the flames were bursting out through the door. Had it not been for a shower of rain which had just fallen, the greater portion of the town would fallen a prey to the flames. A strong gale of wind carried clouds of burning clouds over Waldo's and Thompson's stores. Then wind changed and carried burning pieces of wood over the Minnesota and Dakota elevator house, it taking fire several times but with heroic efforts was extinguished. The fire brigade under the management of their chief, Geo. Patterson, deserves much credit for the determination shown to prevent further spread of the fire. The origin of the fire is not known, but supposed to be the work of tramps, who have been sleeping there. The loss to the company will be about $2,000. That was adopted by the strikers in token of a peaceful fit, as white men have been from time immemorial the universally accepted token of a pacific purpose. It is well known that the white ribbon was chosen nearly twenty years ago as the emblem of the W.C.T.U., and is worn by temperance women in all countries. It indicates that we stand for prohibition, purity, patriotism, and peace, and we should be glad if every woman in Christendom would wear our badge with this significance. We have no doubt but that in the present crisis it has been worn. By thousands of intelligent and patriotic working men and women who meant by it that they purposed peacefully to secure for themselves a large and more just proportion of the results of their toll. We also know, alas, that it was worn by many a saloon-keeper, drunkard and rough, and doubtless by some who disgraced themselves by deeds of violence. But we know, too, that the red, delicate, and the black waves over many dreary shops, pining-house and haunt of infamy, yet its keynote was set at the highest place in the Batallion, for it always waves over the capital and legislative halls, in like manner the white ribbon having been chosen as the emblem of the great, pure and mother-hearted host whose motto is "For God and Home and Every Land," we claim it now as we shall always, so matter who may disport it amid scenes of confusion and creature complaint. It has been consecrated by too many tears and prayers, borne at the front in too many heroic battles, and the war was still in its most heroic battles, would wear the rattle of sodety. It has been over pulseless hearts that had been lost and true to the sound of the battle, which the white ribbon has been worn by loyal men who have stood by us when we had "to choose when two paths meet, the Barrow of the broad." The white ribbon is forever-and a day, and grows more dear and precious to us as the hurtling arrows thicker fly and a. Heavy cloud eawrapa the battle-field. M Fair on about the second and third of October. Bill's will be but in a few days arrangements are being perfected to make it one of the best fain ever held in Pembina county, and the prices will be paid "a sure thing." John Webb is the happy father of a son. W. Huffman is breaking in a gang of Finlanders. J. Eastman & Co. have started one of their threshing machines. While Pembina and Cavalier are fighting over the court house, Carlisle looks on and laughs, and grows fat on cheese. Charles Caris, a frequent visitor at the Joplin Holmes sheep ranch, says they have some nice ewe lams down there. The coming year can be seen quite frequently in this area, meaning on bicycles where are brothered and Blacklock. It is they don't catch in time they will be left for the dark where the light goes out. Of the 12,000 saloonkeepers of New York city, whose "good moral character" entitled them to license, 8,000 have served terms in prison. Thomas Byrnes, superintendent of the New York police department, says: "After all, if we hunt vice and crime back to their lain, we will be pretty sure to find them in the gin mill. Drunkenness is the prolific mother of most of the evil-doing." Cut in Three The Fargo Argus has met the competition of the St. Paul papers, and is now sending its Daily and Sunday edition to any address at $3 per annum. Frank L. Gage, for 14 years connected with the Argus, purchased the plant and franchise last April, and Colonel Charles A. Lounsberry, for 21 years connected with the press of the state, is now managing editor. The Argus is filling the entire bill as a state paper. Giving all of the important news day ahead of any competitor. This Three Dollar Rate, it will be noticed carries the paper over the legislative session which The Argus will cover fully, commenting fearlessly on its features. These rates are only good till Sept. 1st. Those who want to avail themselves of this opportunity should remit the cash at once. A good span of work horses for sale, on easy terms. B. A. WBITSON. Get Your Preserves Now. Peaches, pears, plums, etc., at the lowest prices of the season. Now is the time to buy for preserving. They will come higher later. For large T. U. the white badge WALTER KEMP. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised druggist to send you Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with La Grippe and will use this remedy according to directions, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We make this offer, because of the wonderful success of Dr. King's New Discovery during last season's epidemic. Have heard of no case in which it failed. Try it. Trial bottles free at T. B. Shaw's Co. drug store. Large size $1.00 and $1.00. It May Do as Much for You. Mr. F. F. Miller, of Irving, Ill., writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with seven pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so-called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began using Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives relief. Almbst instant relief. One trial will Serve our statement. Price only 50c. bottle. A. T. It. Shaw & CO., Drugstore. Hones and Farm for Sale. Come and See me, I have three or four teams of first-class horses for sale, In Neuchâtel township, and also 160 acres of first-class land. W JOSEPH MOKIN. this city. P.S. Only 66 cents for a large, full-weight package of pure Baking Powder and a first-class, tabular article gives free with every package. At C. FULL'S. If you want building moved to workmanlike manner, call on M. J. FADDER, Bathgate, N. D. Monty to Lend. Robert Muir & Son, Hamilton, are now prepared to lend money on real estate. For the best bred trotting stallion in North Dakota, call on M.J. FADDER, Bathgate, N. D. Bicycle for Sale. A Lovell diamond, gent's bicycle, full nickled, weight 32 pounds, gear, 63 inches practically as good as new. Cost $180, for sale at less than half price. G. G. Tompkins. Threshing Outfit. Buffalo Pitts separator, Ames engine, 16 horsepower, cook-house and tank. All in good condition. Will sell cheap on easy terms, or trade for cattle. CHAS. ATKINSON, Pembina. Coming. To the Pembina Photograph Studio on the first week in September, and will be prepared to execute anything in my line in the latest styles and at prices that will be within the reach of all. A. H. ANDERSON, 38tf Photographer. Driving Horses. A pair of well-bred, light, three-year-old horses. Kind, gentle and partially broken to harness. Will be sold at a bargain if taken at once, as owners have no use for them. Enquire at this office. tf Buddsn's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed for speedy and permanent relief, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by T. B. SPAW & Co. I will send your sons and daughters to an expensive school? A complete home and tuition for a year with the very best advantages costs $160.00 (and with strict economy even less) at PILLSBURY ACADEMY. Prepares for any American college. Vocal or instrumental music costs but $40 more. Send for Catalogue. JAMES W. FORD, Principal. Owatonna, Minn. R. AYLEN Pembina, Dakota. LOANS CONVEYANCING INSURANCE. Farm Loans a Specialty. Money to loan on chattels. Collections promptly attended to. We want money, and to get it we propose to sell cheaper than ever before in the history of our business. Here is a sample of our reductions, come quickly and get some of these snaps: A first class Unbleached Cotton...5% cts per yd. A good Outing Flannel 5% cts per yd. A good quality Dress Goods price, 40 now 25cts. A heavy blue 35 23cts. A colored Table Damask 29 cts per yd. An unbleached 24 cts per yd. Good striped Ticking 9 cts per yd. Men's washing Harvest Shirts 39 cts. Men's blue Overalls, reinforced the best made 48 cts per pair. Men's braces (good) 10 and 15 cts per pair. Our 30 cent green Tea now 23 cents. We expect to receive, in two or three days, a job lot of good shoes, which we will sell at lower prices than they can be manufactured for. Bring along your cash and try. Art top tdh. K. AYLEN, Notary Public. LORD & THOMAS, 0 Randolph St., Brooklyn, keep this paper on hand. Ddananthoriaei! with SLAUGHTER SALE. and see if you do not get more value for your money than ever before in OHAS. FULL. A bottle of money will be placed in our window, and any person purchasing ONE dollars worth of goods will have it to pay for the same. The store will be opened and the store will be open for business. FOP PEWSPAPER Advertising. 41 to 6 months his stock ing about was sold by the sheriff under hammer. Learning of the our ever active "Owl and Dollar" always. OUT LOOKING FOR BARGAINS saw their opportunity and bought this magnificent stock at about cents on the dollar. The stock is complete in every line and comprises Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing a large line of Ladies Cloaks, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Men's furnishings. Some idea of its magnitude can be gathered from the fact that their are. THREE CARLOADS OF IT. These goods were bought to sell and to sell for GASH ONLY, and such prices will be attached as will bring around this result in a remarkably short time. The stock is now being placed and we will give you notice of the completion of the task in due season. Meanwhile anything you want, you can get at Short's Satisfactory Store. ROOT 5 BEEI One package will make five gallons of the finest drink on earth the Harvest Field, For only twenty five cents at the DUG STORAGE. Ship your Wheat, Oats and Barley to Spencer, Tait G.o, Commission Merchants. WEST SUPBHOR, WIS. John Kerr is the agent at Pembina leave a sample with him and get it reported on. A LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK OF Coffins, Caste and General Furnishings, Kept constantly on hand H. N. JOY, Hamilton. -AND- ONE YEAR Address all Orders 60 A S -TO THE- PIONEER EXPRESS Si il. 