Newspaper Page Text
!'$''J ull !W. Pit The Tomahawk. & WIllTP. CARTU 1 sS? MINN AH the News of the Past Seven Days Condensed. HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS *k Newsof the Industrial Field, Personal and Political Items, Happenings at Home and Abroad. THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD DOMESTIC. Passengers on a pleasure steamer at In diaapolis were thrown into a panic by the explosion of a boiler and sinking of the boat, and a woman and a babe were believed to bave drowned. Nearly $500,000,000 worth of mater ials were imported by American manu facturers in the last fiscal year. Caleb Powers concluded his statement before the tfeart at Georgetown, Ky and the case was given to the jury. Trade reviews of Dun and Bradstreet show no indication of depression in busi ness predicted to follow declines in Wall street, and the general tone in trade and manufactures is healthy. War with Colombia is a possible con tingency should the canal treaty fail to lecure favorable action. President Roosevelt and Secretary Hay conferred on the subject. High water caused two deaths at Oma ha, Neb., one at Council Bluffs, la., and three at Nodaway, la. Sam Parks, the convicted New York labor union agent, will continue to ad minister his office' from Sing Sing prison. Caleb Powers was sentenced to death on his third trial for complicity in the assassination of William Goebel, governor-elect of Kentucky. On two previous trials he had been sentenced to life imprisonment and has served three years. The war game off Portland, Me., was brought to an end with a final attack by the "hostile" fleet lasting several hours. The umpires will decide on honors. Six men were found guilty of taking part in the race riots at Danville, 111., the night of July 26. They are Win field Baker, John Walton, Adam Mur ry, Isaac Slade, John Robertson and Thomas Bell. William Redwine and Clay Biddle, who were also indicted, were found not guilty. The sentence calls for fine and imprisonment. Three people were drowned at White Bear lake, near St. Paul, Minn., Sun day night by the overturning of a rowboat. Two men were killed and two wounded by hold-up men at the barns of the Chicago City Railway company, Sixty-first and State streets. The shooting was done by three masked men, who escaped after securing $3,000. Chicago is now the most completely unionized city in the world. The mem bership increased 120,000 in the last year, and a total wage advance of $9,500,000 has been secured. The mimic war off the Maine coast was condemned by the Universal Peace union convention at Mystic, Conn., as farcical and extravagant. It declares it to be the nation's duty to make war impossible. The farmers in the Kansas broom corn belt are daily petitioning the state employment bureau for laborers to save the crop. August fire losses in the United States are estimated at $6,500,000, against $6,546,000 in 1902. Reliance and Shamrock III. failed to finish in America cup race after the latter had been hopelessly beaten. The defender was two miles ahead when the contest was called off. The Turkish government, through its minister to the United States, gives an earnest pledge to protect the lives and property of Americans, and asks tie recall of the squadron, saying its presence would greatly encourage the Macedonian revolt A. J. Cassatt, John D. Crimmins and other millionaire directors in a New ark, N. J., trolley line, are on trial for manslaughter in connection with a crossing collision on the road, where by nine lives were lost On the order of Justice Sewell, of the New York supreme court, granting a certificate of reasonable doubt pending appeal proceedings, Samuel Parks, the walking delegate sentenced to Sing Sing on a charge of extortion, has been re leased In $10,000 bail. Veterans of the Philippine war are holding their fourth annual convention In S Paul, Minn. Campers from the Adirondack moun tains say deer are very plentiful this year. Herbert B. Bates, a clerk in the First national bank, Richmond, Ind., shot and instantly killed Miss Rena Gentry. He then shot and killed himself. It is sup posed that she had rejected his atten tions. The forty-seventh annual conclave of the Grand Commandery Knights Templar, of the state of Illinois, opened In Peoria with 2,060 knights present. The parade in the morning was a mag nificent pageant Judge Elliott of the Hennepin district court, Minneapolis, Minn., has denied Dr. A. Ames' motion for a new trial. Nothing now remains between the former mayor and six years in the peni tentiary for bribery except an appeal to the supreme court. Firs oaueed a loss of $20,000 at S H. Taft & Co 'ft lumber yard, Cincinnati, O. The cheered remains of two 'un- known tramps were taken from the ashes of a box car that was burned At Cleveland, O, Lou Dillon broke her former record to wagon, going a mile in 2:04%. Her former record was 2:04%. Duncan Swan, a well-known farmer residing north of Otsego, Mich acci dentally shot his daughter, Mary, and she died from the wound. She was gathering corn for dinner and her fath er mistook the rustling of the stalks for presence of crows and fired into the field, killing her. While reciting a prayer in the pul pit of St. Paul's church at Inwood, L. I., Rev. Gilbert Combs stopped in the middle of a sentence. One of the con gregation, hastening to his side, found the minister, who was 79 years old, dead from heart failure. The monthly statement of the public debt shows that at the close of business August 31, 1903, the total debt, less cash In the treasury, amounted to $923,- 924,357, which is a decrease for the month of $6,098 951 The jury in New York city in the case of Charles Jackson, the negro ac cused of the murder of Charles W. Roxbury, in River avenue, the Bronx, in July, returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. The Army of the Philippines in ses sion in St. Paul, MJnn selected St. Louis as the place for the next annual reunion. Three men lost their lives by asphyx iation in a sewer at Milwaukee, Wis. PERSONA!, AWD POLITICAL. The nomination at the primary elec tions of James K. Vardman to be the democratic candidate for governor of Mississippi is assured. His friends claim 10,000 majority and his opponents con cede a majority of 7,000. Frederick Law Olmstead, landscape architect of the Chicago world's fair and many well-known parks, died in Waver ly, Mass., aged 81 years. The department of commerce and la bor announces the appointment of Ed win W. Sims, as special attorney in the bureau of corporations. He has been practicing law in Chicago for the past ten years. Sir Thomas Llpton declared in an in terview that he would never challenge again for the America's cup until a man had been found in England who equalled Nat Herreshoff in yacht building. Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver has been sworn in as assistant secretary of war and is now head of the department, as Secretary Root Is in Europe. Brig. Gen. William H. Penrose, U. S A., retired, died of typhoid fever at his home in Salt Lake City Col. Frank Prickett, one of the best known citizens of southern Illinois, dropped dead at his home in Carbondale, 111., aged 81 years." Dr. George B. Russell, one of the oldest and best known physicians of Michigan, died at his home In Detroit, aged 87 years. FOREIGN. English farmers are depressed at the agricultural outlook. Grain- is mil dewing in heavy rains and the harvest is stopped. With tremendous detonations heard for miles around a new fissure opened in the cone of Vesuvius, and from the new gap came pouring out tons of burn ing lava which flowed in the direction of the village of Ottajano. According to a dispatch from Usktib. the Turks are very bitter toward the Europeans, believing it to be their in tention to drive the Turks out of Eu rope Eleven Spaniards, who were engaged on the wreck of the Spanish steamer Iru rak-Bat, near Tarifa, Spain, were drowned during a sudden squall. Dr Barkhauson, president of the Prussian Evangelical church, is dead at Berlin. The remains of Lord Salisbury were interred beside those of his wife in the burial ground of the Cecils, at Hatfield. The arrangements were of the most pri vate and simple character. Simul taneously a memorial service was held in Westminster abbey. The spirit of revolution Is gaining in force on the isthmus, as the result of the rejection of the canal treaty by the Co lombian congress at Bogota, says a dis patch from Panama The Macedonian revolutionaries awaited the anniversary of the sultan's accession to proclaim the long antici pated general insurrection in northern Macedonia. At the village of Armensi, after a day's fighting, the Turkish troops in the night time massacred the entire pop ulation of 180 men and 200 women. The Turks have also massacred the inhabi tants of the village of Velesi. According to the latest Turkish offi cial estimate about 1,500 Bulgarians were killed in the recent fighting at Smilero, Neveska and Klissura. The Turkish losses are not stated. Jose Marrero, a non-leprous patient who was liberated from the leper colon'" at San Juan, Porto Rico, as a result of the recent investigation, died of heart diseased, superinduced by joy at his release. The porte has notified Minister Irish man that five arrests have been made at Beirut in connection with the shoot ing which led to the report that Wil liam C. Magelssen, the United States vice and deputy consul there, had been assassinated. Negotiations have been begun be tween Cuba and France for a treaty covering the general relations between the two countries. It is expected that a similar treaty with Spain will be con cluded later. Turkish troops sent to reenforce the garrison at Kirk-Killssch, near Adrian ople, were routed by insurgents, whose numbers are estimated at 6,000 Trains collided near Adine, Italy. Twenty lives were lost and 80 persons injured. Washington has ben notified that Americans are in danger irom upris ing and massacre in Harput and Bei rut, and Turkey has been warned that she will be held to strict accountabil ity for lawless acts. The city of Adrianople is reported to be burning, and Turks are said to be engaged in a massacre of the inhabitants Admiral Cotton's squadron is at Genoa on its way to the orient Since the representations made by United States Minister Leishman re garding the attempt on the life of Vice Consul Magelsson the authorities at Beirut are displaying a marked activ ity in their efforts to find the culprit Ira Bradley, aged 60, who had been trying to establish in Cuba an American settlement known as the "Bradley Colo- ny," was murdered near Holqum, Cuba. The only motive ascribed for the murder was robbery President Palma, on behalf of the Cuban Agrarian league, sent a mes sage to President Roosevelt express ing belief that reciprocity will be approved. LATER. For the third time the race between the Reliance and Shamrock III. had to be postponed on account of lack of wind. The bronze monument to President McKinley will be unveiled at Toledo, O., Sept. 14. Andrew Finch and Doe Bacon, con victed of criminally assaulting Mrs. C. E. Gohegan, were hanged at Peters burg-, Pa. One burglar was killed, one wound ed, and one captured by the officers at Baldwins, N. Y. Heneman Bros.' general store at Les ter Prairie, Minn., was destroyed by lightning. Loss, 810,000. Mrs. Robert J. Burdette, wife of the famous humorist, has been appointed special police officer at Passadena, Cal. William Sipes, a deaf mute, had a quarrel in a written conversation with his wife at Chicago, and at its climax shot her five times, inflicting wounds from which she will probably die. Fire at Cincinnati, O., did $125,000 damage to the building occupied by by Nchoelkepf, Hartfort and Hanna, chemical manufacturers, and several adjoining firms. A number of fire men narrowly escaped death. Arguments of the Uuited States and Great Britain based on the cases and counter cases in the Alaskan boundary arbitration already filed, were submit ted in London by counsel of the two governments to the Alaskan boundary commitee. A man giving his name as Henry Weilbrenner, was arrested at Saga more Hill late at night while making a persistent demand to see President Roosevelt. The man was armed with a revolver, which was fully loaded. He was taken to the village and placed in the town prison. Gov. Toole of Montana, has declined to interfere with the death sentence imposed upon Martin Lidmair-, convict ed at Livingstone of the murder of William Reeder, and as a consequence he will be hanged. Three explosions on an Austrian steamer, soon after it left the Bul garian port of Bargas en route for Constantinople, killed 29 persons. The vessel caught fire and had to be beached. Secretary Shaw delivered an address i4, Chicago on the financial question. MINOR NEWS ITEMS, SSi President Loubet, of France, says he will not be a candidate for any office when his present term expires. Mr. Grau has offered Mary Anderson ie Navarro $225,000 for a series of 150 readings from Shakespeare and other poets. The next quadrennial convention of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Evangelical Association of the United States will be held at Naper ville, 111, in 1907. In an interview in Grand Rapids, Mich., Col. John P. Y. Blake says that another Boer war is imminent, and that it will take place within the next year. The Russian minister of the interior has written to the Zionist congress in Switzerland encouraging the move ment for an independent state in Pal estine. Edward Brunner was caught by his brother George while falling from a scaffold in New York, five stories above the street, and saved from death. President Samuel Gompers. of the American Federation of Labor, haa been placed under surveillance Jby the Chicago Anti-Boycott association offi cials Prosecution is threatened for his monthly list of "unfair" firms. A study of Xenia (O) nagro popu lation prepared by Carroll D. Wright shows that with 1,988 blacks to 8.696 white residents, the former popula tion remained stationary in ten jears, in spite of constant immigration. It is reported in New York that Car rie Nation is going on the stage in a temperance play. In an article on "The Age of the World" Sir Edward Fry, the famous English geologist, declares that 450,- 000,000 of years must have elapsed since the existence of life on the globe. The defalcation of official* of Meth odist enterprises in Boston and San Francisco may cause a general over hauling of all Methodist concerns. Edison, in referring to the effect of burns by radium or Roentgen rays, gives a new theory of cancer and sug gests as a cure injection of blood to counteract the destruction of ameoboid cells. Mrs. Polly Card, aged 95 years, who resides in the country near Vernon, Mo., is regaining her second childhood to the extent of cutting the second set of baby teeth-, J^J.1 'l-V 1 -&* 1 LUNATIC CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT Makes Three Attempts to See Him at Midnight at His Home at Oyster Bay. IS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY BY SECRET SERVICE OFFICIALS IVhen Searched a Folly Ijoaded Be oi*er Is Found on HimInter view at Station Pro\e Man to Be InsaneSayM He ad Appointment About HIK Daughter Alice. Oyster Bay, L. I., Sept. 3.A man giv ing his name as Frank Weilbrenner was arrested at Sagamore Hill late Tuesday night while making a persistent de mand to see President Roosevelt. The man was armed with a revolver, fully loaded. He was taken to the village and placed in the town prison. Shortly after ten o'clock Weilbrenner drove to Sagamore Hill in a phaeton buggy. He was stopped by the secret service operative on duty. Weilbrenner said he had a personal engagement with the president, and desired to see him As it was long after the hours when vis itors are received, the officer declined to permit him to go to the house. The man insisted, but the officer turned him awaj. Soon afterward Weilbrenner returned and again insisted that he be allowed to see the president, if only for a minute. This time he was ordered away, and warned -not to return. Returns a Third Time. Just before 11 o'clock the man returned a third time and demanded of the of ficer that he should be permitted to see the president at once. The officer's re sponse was to take the man from his buggy and put him in the stables, where he was placed under the guard of two stablemen. A revolver was found in the buggy. Later Weilbrenner was brought to the village and locked up. He is five feet eight inches high, 28 years old, has a medium sized dark mustache, black eyes, and evidently is of German de scent. He resides in Syosset, about five miles inland from Oyster Bay He was well dressed in a suit of dark ma terial and wore an old-fashioned derby hat It is thought by the officers that Weilbrenner was accompanied by two other men, as their footprints were found in the mud alongside of the buggy tracks. In view of this" fact, the offi cer on duty telephoned to the village for assistance, and was soon joined by two other secret service men. Thought to Insane. While Weilbrenner talked rationally to the officers Tuesday night, it seemed evident from his conversation Wednes day that he is demented. He said he had received a telegraphic communica tion from the president directing him to call at Sagamore Hill Weilbrenner's buggy was taken to a local livery barn. When asked what had become of the rig, Weilbrenner replied: "Oh, the president has taken care of it That's all right Weilbrenner is regarded by those who have seen him to be a dangerous lu natic At Syosset it is learned that the man Is the son of a truck farmer, and is one of three brothers He has two sisters The family is respectable and is held in general esteem. Weilbrenner several years agoHiad a nervous attack, which rendered him mentally helpless for a day or two, but his family supposed that he had been luite restored by the medical treatment he received at that time. Since then he has manifested no symptoms of men tal aberration He had no socialistic or anarchistic tendencies, as far as known, never having been interested in any questions of that kind He was em ployed daily on his father's farm. Prisoner Questioned. Weilbrenner was arraigned Wednes 3ay before Justice Franklin on com plaint of the secret service operatives who placed him under arrest Weil brenner's brother William was present at the examination. Justice Franklin questioned the prisoner about his move ments Tuesday night. His replies were made in a quiet tone of voice, but they Indicated apparently beyond a doubt that the man is crazy. Asked why he went to Sagamore Hill, he replied: "I'went to see the president about his daughter. Alice "Had jou an engagement with the president?" "Yes "How was that engagement made'" "I talked with the president last night," replied Weilbrenner. "How did you talk with him?" "Oh. I just talked." "A sort of wireless talk, was it'" "Yes. that is it, a wireless talk "Why did you want to see the presi dent about Miss Alice "I wanted to marry her." "Did you ever see Miss Roosevelt?" "Yes. I saw her night before last "Where did you see her?" "At my house." "Did she go over there?" "Yes, she came in a red automobile." "Who accompanied her?" "Her brother Theodore." Justice Franklin after the examination concluded he would hold Weilbrenner until an inquiry of lunacy could be held upon his case. The examination then was postponed until five o'clock In the afternoon. In Declared Insane. The examination of Weilbrenner was continued in the afternoon. Dr. George A Stewart and Dr Irving S. Barnes con ducted the examination. Weilbrenner was declared by them to be insane. He will be placed immediately in the cus tody of Sheriff Johnson, of Nassau countv. LIGHT WIND AND HEAVY FOG Combination Causes Another Post ponement of Yacht Race. Third Contest to Sailed Tliursdar If Conditions Are Pai ornbleSir TliOiHUM Denies Rumors. New York, Sept 3.-Wednesday's at tempt to sail the third race of the America's cup series was but a repeti tion of Tuesday's fluke, and the sus pense is prolonged still another day. Under far less favorable conditions than prevailed Tuesday morning the yachts went out to the starting line under tow. Added to the annoyance of no wind was a heavy fog The yachts hung about the lightship. They did not drop their tows and their sails hung limp from the rigging. Like Tuesday, the boats waited until 11:30 and the race was declared off The yachts were then towed back to the Hook and the few excursionists returned to the city There will be a race Thursday if the conditions are favorable. Sir Thomas Lipton emphatically de nied persistent rumors that he had made these two assertions: First That if there was any chance for Shamrock III to win he would de pose Capt Wringe and put the yacht under control of Mate Bevis and, sec ond, that Shamrock was found too long after her speedy trials, and in bringing her up to the proper measurement she had been stripped so much as to lose her speed. Sir Thomas declared that he had perfect faith in his designer, his captain and his crew. All had done and were still doing their best. DEMOCRATS TAKE STUMP. The Ohio State Campaign Formally Opened at VersaillesRepub- lican to Begin Soon. Versailles, O., Sept. 3.The Ohio dem ocratic state convention was formally opened here Tuesday night, with a large and enthusiastic meeting. Excursion trains were run from the surrounding country and brought thousands to the meeting. The chief speakers were W. Bryan, Tom L. Johnson, mayor of Cleveland and the democratic candidate for gov ernor, and John H. Clarke, candidate for United States senator to succeed Sen ator Hanna. Bryan in his speech spoke enthusias tically of the ticket nominated by the democratic state convention, and pre dicted victory for the ticket. He also Indorsed Clarke for United States sen ator. Columbus, O Sept. 3.The republican campaign in Ohio will be opened at Chil licothe on September 10. Gov. Nash will preside, and addresses will be made by Senators Foraker and Hanna, My ron T. Herrick and Warren Harding This was decided by the state commit tee, which met here Wednesday. KILLS A BURGLAR. Deputy Sheriff Probably Fatally Wounds a Second and Captures Two Others at Baldi* in, L. I. Baldwin, I, Sept. 3.Deputy Sher iff Louis Cook early Wednesday shot and killed one burglar, probably fatally wounded a second, and captured two oth ers He discovered them trying to break into a vacant house at Baldwin's Park, near here, and a desperate fight followed, but Cook escaped injury. The men are supposed to belong to a gang which has been active for several weeks in this section, and the deputy has been on the watch for them. The man who was killed nad attacked Cook with a corn knife, but after a struggle the deputy managed to draw his revolver and fire, the ball piercing the man's side, killing him instantly. After shooting the sec ond man Cook was joined by Charles Crowley, a resident, and they soon cap tured the two fleeing men. The men are Italians, and are thought to be brothers, but they refuse to give their names or tell anything about theiT lives UTewitpapers Reproach Government. Berlin, Sept. 3Incidents in the rigid anti-French administration of Al sace-Lorraine, such as prohibiting the wearing of French uniforms on the stage or using the French language on shop signs, have caused many German news papers recently to reproach the govern ment for unnecessarily irritating the sensibilities of the population of* the an nexed provinces and making German rule there odious. Differences A re Adjusted. Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 3.The differ ences between the miners at the Frater ville mine and the Coal Creek Coal com pany have been adjusted, and the 200 men have returned to work. The mine had been shut down for one week The labor troubles at the Shamrock mine, of the Black Diamond Coal company, also in the Coal Creek district, have been ad justed, and that mine is now In opera tion. Close Dovrn for Repairs. Pittsburg. Pa., Sept. 3 With the ex ception of the blast furnaces, the Clair ton steel plant has closed down for four weeks for annual repairs and the tak ing of stock. Approximately 1,000 men are idle for the first time since the big works began operating, owing to scar city of orders. Colima Continues Actlre. Mexico City, Sept 3.Colima volcano continues intermittently more active Monday there was a terrific report, and the people In Tuxpan rushed out of doors in a panic. Scientists believe the moun tain will radically change its shape. ^?ew Ministry Formed. Santiago, Chili, Sept 3 After a fort night's work President Riesco has formed a new ministry, headed by Ri cardo Matteperez. It is of the same po litical composition as the late ministry. /-r ^r''%*" ^'^f^^^K-^l*|^f^W MIGHTY MEAN TRICBL One Way of Scoring- a Wife'w ExtitWa Bance Without Raisins- a Family Disturbance. He drew a letter from his pocket, glanced at it and hastily put it back, and there was something in the way he did it that atti acted his wiie's attention. He meant that it bhould, says the Chicago Po&t "I wonder," she said to hereelf, "what's in that letter? He ceitainly -was mightily disconcerted when he took it irom his pocket.'* Later he changed his coat for his smok ing jacket and left the coat conveniently near her. The temptation in as too great to be re sisted, and when he was out of the room ehe slyly abstracted the letter from hie pocketr as he meant that she should do. ?hehad er curiosity as satisfied It asthebill latest gown, with commentswante travagance written across1 on ex- it. She to answer them, but she could not without betraying what she had done Shewaaangiy, but she dared not show it When he re turned she had to sit there and smale a* pleasantly as she had before heleft the room. Such a mean man' The J. P.' Agree. Staunton, Ark., Aug. 31st.News come from Duft, Searcy Co., this state, that Mr. T. E. Reeves, a Justice of the Peace at tnat place, has written a letter recommending Dodd's Kidney Pills in which he saya. "I think Dodd's Kidney Pills can't be beat for Kidney Trouble, and I wish them every succe&&." A The local J. P. Mr. E. B. Cox agrees with his brother Justice on this point for hesaye: "I had a bad case of Kidney Trouble and was not able to do a day's woik without great distress. I bought six boxes of Dodd Kidney Pills and alter I had used three boxes I was all right. I am as well as ever, and I cannot praise Dodd's Kidney Pills too highly. "1 have given the other three boxes to some friends of mine who had found out what it was that had cured me so satisfac torily and quickly and they all speak highly of Dodd's Kidney Pills." No one disputes this unanimous verdoct. Unavoidable Delay. The irate hens called at the general office of the lite insurance company, "We want to know," thej said, "why you are so longhn paying the $10,000 called for in the policy our deceased relative carried in this compan He died three months ago, and we were promised we should have it in less than 60 days." "What was his name?" asked the presi dent. "Benjamin Franklin Loudersehlagel "Ah, that is the reason, gentlemen," af- faoJy explained the piesident of the concern. "If it had been a short, easy name like David Jones or Thomas Johnson the matter would have been settled and jou would have got our money long ago."Chicago Tribune. l.OO Bltf SQO-Pound Steel Rangre Offer. If you c*n use the best big 500-pound eteel range made in the world, and axe willing to have it placed in your own home on three months' free trial, just cut this notice out and send to Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago, and you will receive free by return mail a big picture of the steel range and many other cooking and heating stoves, you will also receive the mo6t wonderful $100 eteel range offer, an offer that places the best 6teel range or heating stove the home ol any family, an offer that no family the land, no matter what theircircumstances may be, or how small their income, need be with out the best cooking or heating stove made. *'Ef some young men," safcl Uncle Eben, "was as industrious addin' ap figgers in columns as dey* Is gettln' 'em In rows on policy slips, I reckons de'd be savin' money." Washington Star. Piso's Cure cannot be too highly speken of as a cough cure.J. W. O'Brien, 322 Third Ave N., Minneapolis, Minn Jan 6,1900. One cannot alwaje be a Hero, but one can always be a man.Goethe. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinme Tablets. All druggists refund money if itfailstocure. 2Ce Human rakes scrape very little together. Chlcaffo Dally News If you want creamery prices do as the creameries do, use June Tint Butter Color. Games of love often result in a tie Chica go Dail News. SUFFERED FOR FIFTEEN YEARS Completely Restored'to Dealib. Mrs. P. Bruuzel, wife of P. Brunzel, stock dealer, residence 3111 Grand Ave., Everett, Wash., says: "For fifteen years I suffered with terrible pain in my back. I experimented with doctors and medi cines but got little if any relief. I actually believe the aching in my back and through the groin became worse. I did not know what it was to enjoy a night's rest and arose in the morning feel ing tired and unre freslied. My suffer ing1 sometimes was simply indescribable. Finally, I saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad vertised and got a box. After a few doses I told my husband that I was feeling much better and that the pills were doing me good. When I finished that box I felt like a different woman. I didn't stop at that, though. I con tinued the treatment until I had taken five boxes. There was no recurrence until a week ago, when I began to feel miserable again. I bought another box and three days* treatment restored me to health. Doan's Kidney Pills act very effectively, very promptly, relieve the aching pains and all other annoy ing difficulties. I have recommended them to many people and will do so when opportunities present them selves." A Free Trial of this great kidney medicine which cured Mrs. Brunzel will be mailed to any part of the United States on application. Address Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists, price 50 cents per box. JBt4 ^^^J^tMJ^^i^^a^klk'-ml^tJ^iat-L^i^^^e'. the man who wean SAWYER'S EXCOJStOR BRAND Slickers Warranted Water Proqf. SAWYER'S Oiled Clothing madeforall kindsof work. Get only the gaaass thatwill not crack,peel or set sticky. If yonr dealer doesn't naye Stem,write for catalogue to B. X. 8 AWTEK A BOS, Pole Jffnu. astCambridge,