davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Oct. s4.-As all this week
Declined SHARPLY, selling Of 5iNe 5er October ;
is coming. in and the market has no support;
American Linseed is not buying largely and
Very Very strong chiefly on war Uncertainty. De.
At esra ans
lss pnSlsy 81 eats sss p u: oats
bu; barley, 2ea s42 BIZ Cars on track 49, 81 NJ
e2f CSC t'f to 7oe SetobeG
s ST. s5 5sssm1 Sallez qe' MAJ ss$
931sc; November, 9s@s3kc;s December, ,e2@
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Oct: Pa
Flour--Receipts. 2o,34l brls; sales, 3,so0 prls;
but shaas II sellers sy9f
New X9Gk WheatkeceiRtts,
enced BY further talk; December, s6N @s7 5-lec;
Nay, ssA @ss 7-lec; July, so@soMs: Rye
ss tats and e aas Nc
ceipts, 475,s5o .bu; sales, 10000 bu; quiet but
firm with wheat; Res cen 91c; May 80 SlsS:
Close: Wheat December, s77sc; May, $3.50
Corn-December, 515sc; May, 4e1zc. -
MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, Oct. a.
siHe I'D; puts, so% @sosze sefed; calls
, Rye-Firm; No. i, 561hc. -.~"'=
Barley--,,Firm; No 2, Csc; sample, 42@62c.
a. Gorn-December, 44Sse; puts, 44ss @44Ac;
calls, 44%c.e.< - - -: - >
+. CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE. GRAINS. Oct.
&4L,kyeE .7 sc; May: 5ehc Flax as--
October. 90c; aDecember.> 92c; May, 95c. Timothy
October. $500: December, $2.95; January,
$500. Clover-October, $10.75. Barley-Cash,
42@5Sc.: ''r-:.E.f .,-. -. .-..r* -.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Oct. 24.-Chose:
6Y%c; cash, No. 2 hard, 73c; No. 3, 70@71R nc;
No: 4 63@67Rc;. rejected. goose; No. Q red,
s2@s2Mc; No: 8, so@s1c. Corn-December.
37!s @37Ac;; May, 87c; cash. No. 2 mixed;
3sAc; No. 2 white, 391ac; No. g, 39c. Oats
No. white, 36QD3Sc; No. Q mixed, 34@35c.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Oct 24.-Close: Wheat
Higher. No. 2 red cash, elevator, S9hc;: De-
cember, ss3Aei No. 2 hard. 79@soc. Corn-High-
err; No. y, cash. 42%c; December, 40Ac; May,
40%c. Oats Higher: No. 2, cash, seize; May,
&c., No.. white, 391ac. 49,. -.sEI.2 5
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Oct. 24.-Wheat- Spot,
steady; No. red western winter, Is 11ad; No.
1 northern spring, no stock; futures, dull; Oct
ober nominal; December, IS 51@d. ...
Corn--Spot. steady; American, mixed, As e5Ad;
l2Ad; January, 4sAd.s 4 laj.r' t.rt5 III:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
Bank clearings to-day,
poarnN MrNrMc srncKs

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Oct. 24-Ad-
ham 2s@2s Sptish coiambia @s; ees alS
Con. Mercer. 1@1M; Copper Range Con-. 4sA a
40; DAILY. West, 37h@3s; Dominion Coal. 71A@ q.
franklin. 71A@gi Isle Royal. 64 @6A;. Mass
5@5h; Na ~ rs asked; Michigan lg 96h@7;
Granley. A&4h; Guanaguato, 1h asked: Old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Oct. A.-The cotton
market opened steady at IN advance OF Z points
to decline of point on covering and buying
for long account promoted by reports Of more or
less general frosts thru the central portions of
the belt. Receipts for the day were also rather
light. but the cables were under cctations and
notwithstanding the reassuring tone Of this NOR
ning's Newspaper reports there is still uncertain
ty over the far eustern situati After a little
further firrnness on the call, the market, 1nfu-
enceds by these later considerations, apparently
in connection with expectations for heavier
movement next week, eased off to about last
nights prices and ruled rather quiet but steady
around that level, with: trading chiefly Of a pro-
fessiOnal character &c ..-.. - !:
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Oct. 24:---Butter-
Receipts. 1892 pkgs; firm; e xtra creamery,
&c; creamery, common to choice, 16@21hc;
state dairy, 15@2oc.,,, Cheese Receipts, 5,e72
pkgs; quiet; state full cream, fancy small col
ored and white, II &c; large colored and white,
11Ac. Eggs-Receipts, 5.252 pkgs; strong;
state and Pennsylvania, fancy mixed, &c; state
and Pennsylvania, seconds to frsts, ri @24c;
western extras, Csc; western thirds to seconds,
17@22c; western frsts, 24c; refrigerated, Is
@21c. .s.*+ ~'.:*f'.- e. ~ ';>:G.~'r@5 - F:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
THE NEW YORK METAL MARKETS. oc

THE NEW YORK METAL MARKETS, Oct. 49,
There was an advance of 2s Sd in the LopGcp
tin market, where spot closed at NG117.1 It's sd,
aud futures at Ellis 5s, influenced partially by
this the local market was also frner with ten
tons sold for November delivery at 25.s5c, %
tons at 26c for the same month, and is tons Of
SPOT at 1924. Spot tin closed firm at 26.2
Copper advanced e1 Is Cd to $50 IS for spot
and ESQ for futures in the London market, and
was rather frmer here. Lake is, quoted at
1S.l234 @1325c; electrolytic at 13c; casting at
! Lead was unchanged locally at 4.5oc and in
London at ell rs 3d.
Spelter advanced 2s Sd in London, closing there
at q 20 15s, but no change was reported In the
local market which is still quoted at 612Ae.
Iron closed at 49s Sd in Glasgow and ut AIS
71sdin marlborough. Locally iron was dull and
nominal. No. foundry northern is quoted at
$15.5O@16;, No. 2 foundry northern at $15@
1880; No. foundry southern and No foundry
southern soft at $14.75@15.25.
NEW YORK MINING SHARES, Oct. .24.-
Adams Con-, 10;7Alice, IA; Breeze, 10; Bruins
wink. Con-, g. Comstock Tunnel g.; Con. Cal
and Va, lis; Horn Silver, 1857 Leadville Con-,
q Little ohief,7; Ontario. $50; ophir, 49,;
vada, AZ; Small Hopes; 10; Standard, 200. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE; GRAINS: Oct.
24.-Rye-December, SEC; May. 56hc. Flax
Cash northwestern, e5ke; southwestern, soc;
October soc;,D Dee 92e; Mayss &c. Timothy
$500. Clover-October, $10.75. Barley-Cash,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Oct 24-Cattle
Receipts, 10, 900; unchanged; beef steers, S4GQ
$50; Texans, $21O@3.4O COWS and heifers,
$115@3.9O; stockers and feeders, $2.40@4.20.
s5oSa5 PACKERS sS2o@5s5; yorHefs, s5.S;
Ql5.40; pigs, So. 25@5.45. s.,.'.
.Sheep-Rece1pts, 1900; market strong; sheep,
$31O@3.95; lambs, S29O@5.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows: -. T.. ''.'s.-
Chicago Great Western, 4 Chicago, Milwaukee
& St.. Paul ~ Minneapolis & St. :. Louis, A.
Great Northern, "a; Northern Pacific, 80; Chi
cago, Burlington 4 Quincy, 1; Chicago, Rock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales. :121 ,100.ta, - -. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
watson q Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce.
CLOSING figures are bid. - u. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

High Low Bid. Bid.
est. / est. IOct.24fOct. %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
GStorn-Decemaber, 51Mc; May, 4ehc.

MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, Oct. a.
-Flour-Steady. Wheat-Firm: No. northern,
S5@S5Ac; No. northern. S3@S31ac; December,
81 nc bid; puts, SOA ASOssc acked; calls" S2Ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24

Rye-Firm; No. l., 56kc. = 80
Barley--Firm; No: 2, Csc; sample, 42@62c.
Oats-Firm; standard 3Sc. - &@r7<@as.
,Gorn,.,pgecember, 44Ssc; puts, 44M@44Ac;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-24
WAR SCARE FIRMS ALL WHEAT PRICES AGAIN.
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS

Open. Il High. Low To-day
Dec.s .1eas @7sA $ .soA @soN s .7eA @7sM $ sos
May. E5.7S1s 79k @79ss 7sh 79A
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-23
RICH COMIC OPERA GIRLS.

Among the twenty girls who took
part in an amateur comic opera
performance in Philadelphia, the
other evening, were fifteen whose
fathers are millionaires. 1t is said
that the girls in question represent
ed some 100000. The affair
was the biggest event among the
Hebrews of Philadelphia for twen-
ty years. \ train load of wealthy
New Workers went over specially to
take part in or witness the perform
ance which was given under the
auspices of the Mercantile club.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-23

Mrs. Grover Cleveland speaks
out. She says that her present quiet
life at Princeton suits her, that to
go back to the White House would
mean loss o. privacy and little of
compensation for exchanging the
dignified ease and comfort of her
present home for the excitement
and publicity of Washington. And,
she adds, "Mr. Cleveland is no
longer a young man, and as he has
already served the party twice l
think he should beallowed to spend
his life in peace"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-23
RAILROAD COMPACT MADE.
Rock Island and Southern Pacific
Agree Not to Enter Each
Others Territory.

Austin, Tex, May 19.-The re-
port contained in these dispatches
a few days ago that a compact had
been entered into between the
principal competing railroad in
terests in Texas to do no more rail-
Rad building into each others
territory in Texas for period of
years is confirmed by New York
financial papers, copies of which
reached here today. 1t is stated i'll
these newspapers that one of the
terms of the rule Of half interest
in the north and south lines of the
Southern Pacific in Texas to the
Rock Island was that the latter
would not build any extensions or
new lines competing with any OF
the existing Hartman roads and
that a similar stipulation was
required OF the Hartman interests
with respect to the Rock Island.
The Gould interests are the third
party to this compact, according to
the New York report.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-23
NOTICE.
Office of Co. Clerk of
Cameron Co Texas.

Office of Co. Clerk OF
Cameron Co., Texas,
Brownsville, Tex, May 16, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that the
Commissioners Court of Cameron
county will convene and sit as Il
Board of Equalization on the Sth
day of June, 1903, at the court
house in the City of Brownsville, TO
receive for inspection, equalization
and approval all of the assessment
lists and books of the assessor of
taxes of said county for the year
1903.
By order of the Commissioners
Court of Cameron county.
JOSEPH WEBB.
90. Clerk and ex-officio
Clerk of Com. court of
Cameron Co., Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-23
MONTANA SHEEP FROZEN.

Great Falls, Mont, May 10
The heaviest cattle and sheep loss
in the history of Montana, the
damage of which will foot as high
as 100000, has been caused by
the terrible snow storm which has
been raging for the past three days.
In some sections fully 80 per cent
of the sheep on the ranges have
persisted. Three herders, who
wandered away in the binding
storm, were frozen to death.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-23
FOR SALE.

At Point Isabel, house and lot,
including all outhouses. House in
good order and situated on the
high bluff east of lighthouse, best
residence location.
For particulars apply to
Mrs. NJ. BAKER,
Point Isabel, Texas
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-23
KISSED MARRIED WOMAN.
Liberty Vindicator.

Liberty Vindicator.
An editor of a Texas paper re-
Gently stated in his paper that he
had been kissed by one of the most
beautiful married women in the
town. He promised to tell her name
in the first issue of his paper the
next month. In two weeks the cir
culation of his newspaper doubled.
But when he gave the name of his
wife he had to leave town. Who
ever heard of an editor kissing any
woman but his wife? And of course
they all think their wives are, the
prettiest.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-23
The MOSSER HOUSE,
ALICE, TEXAS.

The best hotel in Alice is again
open to the public. Equipped to give
frst-class accommodations to the
travelling public. Electric buttons
in all rooms and a 6rst-class chef
in the kitchen.
L.G. COLLINS, Proprietor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-23

The Cuban Government reports
a surplus of $2,63S,0OO in the
treasury. Now comes the first real
test of the young republic.-The
Philadelphia North American.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1903-05-23

Mr.. Rockefeller says he doesn't
worry as he used to when he was
fighting the world The world is
now doing the worrying.-The
Detroit Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-03
Pleaded Gunty.

Boise, Idaho, Sept. 7.8-B. b. Stewart
pleaded guilty in district court to a
charge of obtaining money under false
%pretenses and was sentenced to six
months in the county jail and to pay a
fine of $500.
Stewards career in the financial world
was a pyrotechnical ;;ons. He deposited
two bogus drafts on Sioux City. Ia,
banks, III the Bank of Commerce, aggre-
eating $I,7so. On the strength of the
deposit of these for collection he drew
checks against his account at the bank
for S764 and fed.
He was tracked as far as Portland but
all tracks were lost there. He next
turned up in Dickinson, N. D., where he
closed a deal with a big firm for a large
tract of grazing and farm land, the pur.
chase price being $4,000.
He drew 4 draft on the Boise Bank oil
Commerce for $1,000 to bind the bargain
and wired an imaginary brother here to
hurry to Dickinson with New York ex'
change for $4,000. A Dickinson bank
wired here to authenticate the check fol-
5000 and a telegraphic warrant fo1
Stewards arrest was the reply.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-03
GLADSTONE NOTES.

John Reynold is running an extra gang
on the N. P. for a little while.
The cutoff neal Anthony Rielly's, on
the railway, is now ready for the steel
and the new steel bridge is completed
over Heart river.
Miss Gladys Pease is a visitor to the
Misses Bonney.
Julius Hoist is building extensive
sheds for the accommodation of his lum
Der.
]. S. H. Birdsall, wife and son came in
from their ranch on Friday to visit Mrs.
BIS. parents.
Harvey Neal went to his ranch on
Saturday, and the Neal Bros. will bring
in their entire herd Of 400 cattle
Mrs. Minnie Candee is teaching schoo
No. z in Gladstone district.
Mrs. Thomson of Belfeld visited hel
sister, Mrs. Chris Oilms, last week.
Albert Koesel made a business trip te
Kildeer mountains last week.
The Koesel store is fast nearing com
pletion.
John Reynolds cousin, Mrs. Osborn o
Oregon, made him a short visit last week
Rev. H. v. Rominger will preach il
the Congregational church Sunday, Oct
4th, at 3 p. m.
Wheat begins to come into market ii
quantities. Yields of II bushels to thu
acre are reported.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-03

THIS has been called an un'
favorable year for corn and yet
we find the farmers in this section
very we'll satisfied and the crop
as a whole, one of the best ever
harvested on the Slope. Dent is
rapidly superceding the flint vari'
ties and some samples are
as good as the best Iowa or Mis-
souri, corn. These are usually the
products of farmers who came
here from Iowa and other corn
states and this shows conclusively
that it is all in knowing how
Farmers need more cattle and
hogs and cattle, and hogs must
have corn. The farmers must
raise it and to do so must USE
corn state methods-plant early,
cultivate properly, and keep the
field free from weeds.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-03

The people who are calling on
the president to dismiss an en-
ploye of the government because
he is not a member of a labor
union might just as reasonably ask
him to dismiss a man because he
is not an Episcopalian, and with
as good prospects of result. One
paper, in commenting on the case
processes to see no reason why
the government should not dis
criminate IN favor of the unions
when SO many private firms and
corporations are doing so without
any protest on the part of the
public. A little reflection ought
to convince any one of the in
correctness of this view. The
private employer represents him.
self, and himself alone. He may,
if he can make satisfactory arrange
ments, engage only union men, OF
non-union men, or Baptists, or
men of German descent, or mem.
bers of the Masonic order or make
any other distinction which he
may see fit to make. His bust.
ness is a private affair, and the
money with which it is supported
is not public money. The govern
ment is the representative of al
the people, without regard tc
color, or race, religious, or socia
affiliation. To say that the gov
eminent shall discriminate If
favor of, or against any of its citi
zens on any of these grounds is t.
utter an absurdity.-Grand Fork
Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

With the completion of the E annex
to the High School building, Dickinson
will have one of the best buildings of the
kind in the state. In this building will be
a fine gymnasium room about 20 x 40,
IL it. high. The pupils of the High
School desire to equip this room with
such paraphenalia as is usually found in
such a place, and in order to raise funds
for this purpose a course of three enter
tainments will be given in the opera
house. The course includes "Laurant,
The Magician" 1.-THE Russells, a Must
cal Novelty Co." and "Rev. J. M. Cleary,
Orator and Lecturer" and are frst-class
in every particular: These three num-
bers are also given in the course at Bis
marck. Our plan is to offer season tick
cts, a ticket, including reserved seat, for
the three numbers, will be sold for $500,
single admission 75c. These entertain
ments are as good and in most cases far
better than the average $I.oo show that
| comes to Dickinson. The proceeds of
the course remain in Dickinson and are
used for public improvement. The first
number, Laurant, will appear some time
| in December. We trust by that time to
have sold enough season tickets to pay
the expenses of the entire course. The
desired result is a worthy one and the
| entertainments offered are worth the
money asked for them. We trust the
people of Dickinson will encourage US
by liberal subscriptions for season tick.
cts.
Considerable interest is being mani.
tested in athletics. Last Friday morn
ing an athletic association was formed.
Miss Outram was elected president, Lii
liam Kihm vice president, Frances
Barber secretary, and Miss Libbey treas:
urer. Although all the Offices are held
by the girls, the boys so far are doing the
practice. They meet every evening for
practice in running, jumping, etc. A r.
pound hammer and i2-pound shot, vault.
ing pole, etc, have been ordered. We
would like to develop some good ma.
terial to attend the high school athletic
meet at Grand Forks next May. The
girls have a new basket ball and have
engaged in some preliminary practice
Football seems to be mon est" for the
lack of enough large boys to make it in
teresting. R. l.. DAVIDSON.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-03
Mme. de Mores' Dance.

The Marquise de Mores gave the resi-
dents of Billings county a ball on the
evening OF the Ist at the county seat.
Medora. the little hamlet founded by the
late Marquis dc Morcs& in the early eight
les among the nestling hills Of the
picturesque Bad Lands and named after
his vile.
The invitation was general to all Bill
ings county people and was accepted BY
a large number Notwithstanding the Gle.
ments we're unfavorable, and people liv-
ing at a distance found it impossible to
reach Medora on the eve of the ball ow-
ing to the pouring rain. An hour before
the guests were due to assemble, a real
summer thunder shower set in. but this
did not discourage those who had already
arrived in the quaint little town, and
through mud and rain they made their
way to the Medora hall.
Nine. de Mores and daughter, Miss
Athenaise, and guests were brought
down from the cottage in a GOV.
cred hack, and only a careful
and experienced driver could have
made the trip in safety along the
winding hill roads and across the Little
Missouri river on such a dark and stormy
night. Those who have visited the
| de Mores home will remember that it ia
situated on a hill overlooking the Little
Missouri river.
The dance hall, the place where Prssi.
| dent Roosevelt received the Billings
| county people last summer, was prettlly
| decorated and presented a very cheerful
appearance to those who tripped the
| light fantastic toe to the strains of music
furnished by the Davis orchestra.
Nine. de Mores does not dance but
she enjoyed the evening meeting the
people and talking wei old times. Miss
Athenaise is a lover of dancing and gave
many a partner the pleasure of her com,
pany.
Refreshments were served at 1890
and at 2 o'clock Nine. de Mores and her
daughter babe the people good night and
returned to their home.
I. w. Foley, manager of the de Mores
property, and his estimable wife had
sharge Of the general arrangements anc
made things very pleasant for the guests
The people of Billings county and othel
guests appreciate fully the kindly feel
ing which prompted Nine. de Mores t
invite them to meet her and to provide
for them so pleasant an evening.
Nine. de Mores returns east within
few days but not until she and her daugh
ter have made several trips, under the
guidance of r. X. Foley, to ranches o
the Bad Lands, the scenes of so man,
stirring incidents during '84, IS and &c
Nine. de Mores loves Medora and tn
pleasant memories connected with it
early history and intends to keep up he
place there. She does not know ye
whether she will spend the winter Il
America or return to France.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-03

JOHN H1LL,of Chicago,has COM
menced the publication of a series
of articles on "Gold Bricks of
Speculation" which sheds light on
the doings of the get rich quick"
and safe investment swindlers.
Mr.. Hill shows the difference be-
tween bucket shop operators and
legitimate exchange operators, a
distinction whichis not understood
by many people. He declares
that one hundred millions OF dol
lars is taken annually from the
people by gamblers and that one
fifth of the amount is spent in
advertising the business. Mr.. Hill
has made a study of the various
kinds ofswindlers for twenty years
and undoubtly knows what he is
talking about.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-03
Lueidly Explained.

The colonel stopped his team before
the cabin of an Arkansas squatter to
say to the man sitting on a log at the
door:
when I was along here a month ago
and asked you how far it vas to Col
fax, you said 1t was twelve miles. It's
only nine. Why didn't you say nine?'
1T was the old woman's fault" re-
piled the sQuatter. II wasn't suah
whether 1t was nine or twelve, and so
I went in and axed her. She reckoned
1t was twelve, and I had to reckon the
same or have a row.. When I reckoned
as she reckoned, she reckoned that
you'd reckon it vas twelve miles nigh
enough, and I reckon you reckoned that
way"
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-03
NOTICE..

The Minnesota Pharmacy Board is
universally recognized as the hardest
pharmacy board in the United States to
pass. Therefore anyone registered by
examination in Minnesota is entitled to
practice pharmacy in any other state
without further examination. This
seems to be a source of irritation to
some would like to] be pharmacists,
whose knowledge Of pharmacy is repre-
sented by a cypher with the rim knock.
ed of. A. M. PoMROY,
Registered Pharmacist by Examination.
o-26-It
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-03
DIAMONDS IN ALASKA.

While many p%rospectors have been
confining their search chiefly for gold
and copper deposits in Alaska, others
have been searching for diamonds, and
according to recent reports they have
been successful in finding a few valuable
specimens. There are many other persons
who have been searching for years for
something that is far more precious than
gold or diamonds and that is-health.
They have tried this medicine and that
n in a vain hope Of finding it, with.
out success. They should try Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters because it is the mos,
successful health maker in the world
and is backed by arecord of fifty year.
Of cures it will positively cure indigestion
dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness
insomnia and malaria, fever and ague
Try it.