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Pltcher 1 im Is & £et it a to a WopIiI'8 pa s,«%~ II THE ROSEIDALE HOTEL 6414 Stac? Avenue Cmc*go Ills, A. G. PitOPt:£7CriL ^^•'.OCSTi©* or POSCOALt MOTEL 7S Room*. AM Otn«id(- Onw Kv*rf Iftil ns Onij 3 fr^rn Mlh M.finiriinrc, T'rmi». fe1 ,)(» per day for «ath pfrrMirr ^eiid (or rircuUrt. "C»I3TIDEPC3, MOWERS, AND T^WUSTE, J. W. RIGE, Agent.. SearOmaha Oepot, Not a complaint from any ourch&sfir of ,, an ma^nim- sent out from this a/encj. TUDOR'S NATIONAL UNION CO. ,rfo,iSlLTEI1 Children Ory for ii'-i Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. COMBINED. I AffnU w»aUr4^ 1 SHUMAKIBMX CO. E E l\AtMfcUriT!s WAYF.HLY. IH.. NOV. 1.0. Wl. 0. Jj. Bri.ck TriKiR. Kvj.: Jjkah. mis: Aft'.T tearing J'^r tfJa.-.yss three w«?kh I 1 1 cannot Wi* enough /or them nor for FOTir HMcui inetJjo'i ol skiltfrjj fitting. For the paftlelglitefrii rear* I have t*«»ri a cun-.Uint auf farer from tfH'til 'coiufiound myopic aa tUCtnatUrn. .Nothing I c-'jui'l was ftatlgfactory tiijtll your 'xaiiiiaaiion. which I noticed waa Ktrlct ly HAlTitlfic and ifiaplrwi rn»* with confidence In your ability. I now have no trotibte in rea/lin&th* flneBt print h) 'lav or night. and to all tho«/- Jn need of iikM cheerfully recommend you Off «L buc&'.rittui (X uUlst. J. K. I'OMKKOY. m. I J. SUtuks.l. S. I)., Feb. 2,1%1 To VfcflOM Mat (yOM'KliS: Ijkak SIu: iw«rd a pair of Klaawrft iitt**J Mr. ». liniw Tudor for two months I feel JttKtlfied in recommending hi* work to all who are In n«wl of the Nervlce* of one who i» a Apeclaltat in lenne^ and optical good*. I am now able to read for hour* without any trouble with my eyes, where without gljj»seh I can only re.vJ v.irii ojie ey^, havinc to cover the other mo*t of the time on account of difference in th«- f^xrn^. Yours, W. A. SHt/KTI..Kf. For H»l« Only by «. If. Mr. Tudor w»ll bt- In Mitchell on Friday and Sat urda. July 7 and n. artd may be coriMiited at tfie utore of their ?i^ent. S. H, .^raliin, dru^nt. charge for examination. 1% A FINE LINE of footwear now awaits our customers. A fine line of buyers have made a big hole in the stock, Imt there's a whole stock left yet, and you'll be badly left if you don't take advantage of this great, sale of winter foot wear. Don't attempt to foot it through to spring with out making a purchase from this superb stock. You'll be nursing a grudge against your feet if you do, and you couldn't do anything much more unreasonable than that. Our stock includes goods? for ladies', children's and men's wear, in door and out-door, for all times and weathers, and for business and social occasions. vw.A. VAN HORN, Manager. 1)0LLARS- a.-*- vsin* uttii- emr h,iir a a Stoppage of Frf-e Coinaze In India Tie Silver Creek c«d.,^ a* rip* Mirer t« sink iamkZSEI! fSi ht Somf Ojiini.in*, of Financier on the 1 ittThi- «n»t7 of India's Cretan I V-' Action. Pslr JJccommadation aniyr.T''V. vnmU FAIR OP.CK/JfSS! June US.—The market Jirire of Filv-r has reaobf-d the lowest jx-int in the in-Tory of that product On Saturday the London price, which guides the director of the mint in hii purchases for the government, vras 87 1-2 pence, or abont 81.8 ceDts in this country. On Monday, immediately after the announcement that the free coinage of silver by India mints had been suepende-1 the price dropped to 36 pence or about 7S.8 cents in New York. This made the silver dollar worth 60 1-2 cents. Jnst before the cabinet meeting Secretary Carlisle received a cablegram from London announcing a further de cline in the price of silver to S5 pence. At tlm price the silver dollar is worth 58 tt-4 cents. SOME SM.VEK INTERVIEWS. W liar Prominent Kinancierti Think of India'ti Action. Xnw Yokk. June 2S.—The Tribune prints the following interviews on the {silver question: Henry W. Cannon, president of Chaae Kational bank, and one of the American delegates to the international monetary conference recently held in Brussels, eaid: The clof-iri!/ of the minte of India against the free coinage of silver cannot •fail to depress the price of that metal, and the action of the Indian govern ment «hor,!d conclusively settle the qces-tion o' the rej^eal ot onr silver purchase act. India has for many years absori/ed eriormon* quantities of silver. The fall in the price of silver has se riously affected the trade between Great Eritain and her dependency— India—and early lH -t fall a committee is appointed under Lord Hesrchell (lord high chanelior) of England, carefully to examine into Indian mone tary affairs. The proceedings of the committee were suspended on account of the meeting of the international monetary conference at Brussels, and two of the members of the Herschell committee were delegates to that con ference. The 'J'eoiiliar Position of India towards silver was freely discussed by the members of the conference, publicly and privately, arid both General Straka and Bernard Currie (the members of the Herschell committee) were strongly in favor of the adoption of the gold standard for India if an international agreement could not be made fixing the statns of silver as a money metal. Therefore, the report of the committee is not surprising under the circuin stances. The importance of the action of the government of India in dropping the coinage of Mixer cannot be over-esti mated at this time. It was the only country, with the exception of Mexico, in the whole world, the mints of which were open to coinage of silver without limitation. Therefore, at the present time the only countries in the world wliicn are continuing to produce silver legal tender money are the United States and Mexico, and it must be clear, even to a ca.-ual observer, that it is im possible for the United States safely to continue the coinage of silver or the issue of money against bullion pur chase'. The course of the United States is clear. We must immediately stop the further purcha.se of silver and the issue of silver purchase monev. The govern ment is pledged to maintain all our money on a gold basis, and some action should be taken at once to remove any feeling of distress or discomfort. Edward O.Leech, cashier of the Union National bank, and for several years r'-clor of the mint at Washington, and who is regarded as an authority on coinage, after reviewing the situation in India, said: It is a warning to the United States that we cannot Bafely go farther in the absorption of a depre^ ciated and depreciating metal into our currency without seriously embarrass ing our financial system. As SeeN by President A mire WH. President Andrews, of Brown univer sity and who .was one of the American delegates to the Brussels conference, iu an interview in regard to the action of the Indian government stopping the free coinage of silver said: "It is im possible that this scheme should bring any relief to the silver situation in England. As lor America, I believe this action will be fortunate. Silver will drop in gold prices and it may be necessary to repeal the Sherman law. It. will then drop still more, and Great Britain will then be forced to take con certed action with other nations. An Opinion l»y Woloott. KKW YOKK, June lib.—A special from Denver. Colo., Hiys: In an interview on the financial situation. Senator Wolcott saitl: "If an extra session of congress shonM be ailed today the Sherman law would not be repealed. Tlib ways are dark enough to indicate tlat a streak of light must break iu from some direction soon. It meuns immediate disaster to Western interests, but it may be a blessing in disguise if we can hold on. Much as we suffer, the disa-ter entailed to Great Britain is worse, and a contin ued falling in the price of silver must force an international agreement." SHIk ft uft 1/ SUBOMCAL DEFD. Iowa Tonrrht s*t Bulldog* on tTnof. fciiiliaj Citizen*. Ci ty. Ii J.iui tij —A gang of bor?£ trader- nave L^n infesting this part of 'he shopping in smaller towns and in diffir-nt ways imposing upon tfc? Tier filled cm whisky and started out from Tiiomp ton, bound for Forest City. Thev met Eugene P.eilly. a w«-ll-t*o-do farmer. They began to blackguard him shame fully. but -illv. siting that they were drank, pai-i ::o attention to them and was about to drive past, when two of the villain* Rumpel out of Th_-ir wagon, and grabre. ijg hi. hordes by the bits, cramped his irag^y until Eeilly was thrown out At tuis other members of the band jumped out a oil Heilly, seeing his danger. t'rjktto bis heels. tl»e Bulldogs. The Tillai!i« t--t:i :-»j r_ ca'.c.i him, but being too drunk to do this, they went to the wagon and untied two fierce bulldog.- and ~--t them on Reilly. By the time the ilui-s overtook Reilly he was «i h:n a few rods of L. W. Lar son's residence. The dogs grabbed Reilly and were smashing their teeth into his fie-'n frightfully as the outlaws came up. -.r-on and his wife saw what was np and w«nt to Reilly's as sistance, aii'l by her-'ic efforts managed tb fight off the gan/. ailing back to the house for protection. The outlaws with their bnlhlo^s followed. and insi'ie a t=-rr b!e battle was fought. The buil-iogs frightfully mangled both Lar— and Eeilly, while the outlaw- tium^rcifuliy teat them with their fi-ts. Mrs. Larson fought like a heroine, and after the two men were prostrated managed to drive the villains from the bouse. Authorities were notified, three of the gang were soon arretted, and since two more have been run dov.n. The preliminary hear ing being postponed on account of the dangerous condition of Reilly. KPWOP.TH Ij 10 AGUE. iM-h alM nthf-rin»«t Cleveland for nit- iiiM-i'nut iniial Conrerence. Clevel.v-ij. June 23.—Officers and delegate- are arriving for the Epworth League international conference, which begins a f.mr 'lavs session here Thurs day afternoon. At !e ist 10,000 delegates are expected. .Music hall has been handsomely -iecoraied with flags and bunting, fjovernor McKinley will be present Thn-d:iy afternoon and de liver the irefs of welcome. Mayor Blee will welcome the visitors in behalf of the city. Fif'.y Tfion-.'iiid For Injuries. NKW YOKK. June 28.—The New York Central Raihaad company will pay Mrs. H. It. Bald win $50,0ij0 for personal injuries su.staiLerl i:i an accident on Christmas eve, 1891. Mrs. Baldwin was crnshed by jieavy timbers and scalded by steam from the engine. Her scalp came off. her eyelids were burned away and her eyeballs were so injured that they were removed, both ears were gone and the rigiit arm and nearly all of the left had io be amputated. Mrs. Baldwin brougnt suit for $250,000 damages, and this settlement is the result. ?'f Needed a liope and a leader. St. Lol'l'i. June «8.—Police Officer Christopher J. Verdun narrowly es caped lynching by a crowd of citizens who were horrified and incensed at his brutal treatment of Hugh McGuire, whom he had arrested after an argu ment about religion. Verdon was in full uniform and crazy drunk. He be came involved in a dispute with Mc Guire in a saloon, and finally knocked the latter down, kicked and clubbed him into insensibility. All that was necessary was a leader and a rope, but before these could be secured, Verdon and his victim werelnnded in the police station. Maximum A. O. L-. W. Assessments. Toronto. 0:it..June-jg.—After a long debate the supreme loilge of A. O. U.W. adopted a maximum rate of assessment for various jurisdictions for the next three years. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ken tucky, New York Iowa. Indiana,Texas and the sunreme lodge are placed in a group at $30. The other jurisdictions average $iy. Killed by Hoy. MKDFORI). Wis.. June 28.—Joseph Bliaron, a Fioncntiian, while drunk laid down in a barn belonging to A. Schwab in the town Greenwood and was shot and killed by Schwab's son, August. The boy called to ]ji twice and getting no answer commenced shooting, not knowing who he was firing at. An Alleged Confession. Waui'aca. Wis.. June 28.—A sensa tion was produced here when it wag rumored that Bill Hanscoinb had signed a confession telling about the Mead murder. Whether the deposition went into the details of the murder or only of his ride to loia with Prior is not known. Wiii ld'H Fair IIol el Failure. Chicaoo, June 28 —The Columbian Excursion company, which holds a lease on three of the world's fair hotels, lias made an assignment in favor of Meville C. E .men. The hotels are the Everett, 21)0 rooms the Costello, 223 rooms, and. the Boston, 200 rooms. Killed by a Bull. Wkst Union, O., Jnne 28.—Ex-Re corder James Stephenson died in in tense agony from tlio effects of the ter rible injuries received from an angry bull. Hchon(l«»l a Boy. Winona. Minn., June 28. Ehrich Weilandl, a fj-year-old boy,had his head and one arm cut off by a switched car, while playing on the railroad track. Killed ataOoKHliiK. C'HH'A'K, June 28.—A buggy was run into by a Burlington train at Hillard avenue crossing, and two persons killed and three injured. -isi rMm Talking Aboct Mitehtll. Vermillion Republican: The Mitch ell university has taken a new start, having chosen one of the ablest schol ars in the land for its president- Both these institutions are or a meritorious order and are doing much toward main taining the state's reputation for inter est in the advancement of higher edu cational matters. Paricstoo Advance: In spite of the World's Fa.ir South Dakota will have some fairs that, though insignificant compared with the one at Jackson park, they will be worth going to just the same. We refer to the state fair, the Mitc-hell corn palace and the Aberdeen wheat palace. Canton Advocate: The Mitchel corn palace was a success last year and will be greater this year. Preparations are being made to enlarge the building and increase the attraction. L^t South Da kota people patronize South Dakota en terprises. Pallor, languidnees and the appear ance of ill health being no longer fash ionable among ladies, Ayer's Sarsapa rilla 13 more largely resorted to as a tonic-alternative, nervine, stomachic, and builder up of the system generally. This is as it should be. Ayer's is the best. Judge GifToril Feels Sanguine. Hon. O. S. Gifford of Canton passed through Monday on his way north. He takes a sanguine view of the outlook and says in his locality no more rain is needed to mature tbe crops. He thinks people are apt to squeal before thev are hurt when the weather gets hot. but he looks for the best crop the Corn Belt has ever had. r* The Iand Office Consolidation Aberdeen Sun: It comes from pretty good authority that the Yankton and Mitchell land districts will be consoli dated. It is not stated where the land office will be located, but Yankton has received so much at the bands of the administration that it is not unlikely Mitchell will secure the prize. Besides, the Mitchell office does double the busi w«a of the Yankton office. Impure blood is the cause of innum erable maladies. Hence, one of the greatest benefactions to humanity was the discovery of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. which, more than any other medicine, has saved America from becoming a nation of invalids. Sheriff's Sale. State of South Dakota, In the Circuit Court ss. within and for Fourth Judicial Circuit,) Davison County. Orlando K. Betts. plaintiff, vs. George E. Letcher and Matilda S. Letcher, defendants. Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a Irnlg raent of sale In the above entitled action on the loth day of May, A. D.. 1KI3. and an execution Is sued upon said judgment, the subscriber, Sperry Dwlght, sheriff of Davison county. South Dakota, for that purpose appointed, will sell at public auction at the Tront door of the court house in the city of Mitchell, county of Davison. South Da kota, on the 2Bth day of June. 1893, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. the real estate ana mortgaged premises situate In the county of Davi son, state ot South Dakota, and directed In said judgment and execution to be sold, and therein described as follows: Lot numDer twelve (12) of block number eight ib) In theoriglual town (.nor, city of Mitchell) ac cording to the recorded plat thereof or so much thereof as may be sufficient to satisfy said judg ment and costs, amounting in all to thirty-two hundred nine (3209) dollars and thirty-two i32i cents, with Interest thereon trom Nov. 14,1887. and all accruing costs of sale. Dated at Mitchell, S. D., May 24tli. 1893. Spebiit Dwight. Sheriff of Davison County. A. E. Hitchcock, Plaintiffs Attorney. Sheriff's Sale. State of South Dakota, In the Clrcul .*. Court In and for Fourth Judicial Circuit.) Davison County. Win. M. Smith, plalntlir, vs. Win. L. Hrower, Mary Browerand C. T. Bllven, defendants: Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of a Juilg ment of foreclosure and sale In the above enti tled action on the 20th day of May. A. D.. 1893, and an execution Issued uiion said judgment, the sub scriber. Sperry Dwlght, Sheriff of Davison county, South Dakota, for that purpose appointed, will sell at public auction at the front door of the court house. In the city of Mitchell, county of Davison, South Dakota, on the 20th day of June, 1893, at 10 o'clock la the forenoon of that day, the real estate and mortgaged premises situate In the county of Davison, state of South Dakota, and dliected in said judgment and execution to be sold, and therein described as follows: The southwest quarter (swt^) of section num ber nine (9) In township number one hundred two (102). north, and of range sixty-two (62 west of the llfth principal meredlan. containing one hundred sixty (160) acres by the U. S. government survey thereof, or as much thereof as may be suf ficient to satisfy said judgment and costs, amount ing In all to fourteen hundred eleven (1-111) dollars and ninety-nine i99i cents, with Interest thereon from tbe date of said judgment, and all accruing costs of sate. Dated at Mitchell, S. D., May 2Ub. 1883. Spkkhv Dwhiht, Sheriff of Davison County, A. K. Hitchixjck, Plaintiff's Attorney. our FAMILY TREASURY, the greatest book ever offered to the public. Our coupon system, which we use In selling this gook .'eat work, enables each purchaser to get the FREE, so everyone purchases. For Ills llrBt week's work one agent's prollt Is $ 1 68,OO. Another $136.OO. A LADY has just cleared $120.00 for her first week's work. We give you exclusive territory, and pay large commissions on the sale of sub-agents Write at once for the agency of your count). Address all communications to BAND, McNAI.I.Y it CO.,Chicago. '*$*. 3 a pdb DISEASE .r*l OTHER ti.vOFlDEftS OFTHk KIDNEYS ZCU Z'i PERMANENTLY cured by using C2. J. I!. MCLEAN'S LIVER km KIDNEY it la a stiffi uml unfailing remedy for all Kidney Troubles,LiverDisorders and Female Irregularities. ic One Dollar Per Bottle.- J* Tut i)r. J. H. McLean Medicine Co., ST. LOUIS, MO., SOLE PROPRIETORS. for Infants child's medicine. and The fac-simile signature of one who is enffering from lame un.l kidney .i ease for many years. VoQrstrulv, JaCUHuIOIL GEKEBAL BEBIL1TT, ETC. Humboldt, nne ota, Angu Ifit,' 92. Dr. A. T. Sanden. Dear Sir^ .8 yo :n y.. sent me a 5Jo. 4 Electric belt las Bummer, and vnr^it then for three or four months, and I ani ruv.va3 c say that I am cored of my disease, hrv/e t.iiitj:: you before because I wanted to se it vr.i- w-r manent, and I can now elcdi/ rccnciJr.oni ir everyooe. Yours ve.y truly, AG.A «Di.B OS. BODTE MORE TflAX CLAIMI:!}. StAplef, Minu. April H, 5r^. Dr. A T. Sanden. Dear bir:-1 wish to ?av -r. th Electric beltlboughtof yua orubtr/omi-.v." 'etl It has done all jou said and more too. wi ofonod nnW t~rtti"wa!i cotw.c±»" it In fact the longer! have the belt the butts said and more too. Children. hlKTY years* observation of Ctitori* with the wflHnm of persons, permit us to tpeak ot it witt It is imqiicitiontbly the best remedy for Infants and Children the world has ever known. It is harmless. Children lifee it. Tt gives them health* It will save their lives, Tn it Mothers havo something is absolutely «afe and practically perfect as Castoria destroys Worms, Castoria allays Fererthnrrr, C&itoria prevents vomiting Sour Card. C*»torim cnrci Diarrhea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething Troablei. Cajrtorlm cnre« Constipation and Flatnlency. Castoria neutralise* the effects of carbonic acid ga» or Castoria does not contain morp^^«s opium, or other nar that it is Castoria ^^tes the food, regulates the stomach and bowel*:t giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria is put np in one*sige bottles only. It is not sold in bnZli. Pont allow any one to sell yon anything else on the plea or rroTn'*- ajnst as good and "will answer every pnrposc.** See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.. HAVE YOU TRIES TO FIXD roa RHEUMATISM, LUSrl&ACO. CCfATICA, KIDNEY, LSVER and BLADDER" COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPS3A, LAeVSE SACK,&c, DB, SMDErS ELECTR10 BELT. f/r.w* r»'Wiy Yountru.y, P. ji. PEI:T%Y. RIPA-NS Ij^TABULES REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER BOWELS AND PURIFY THE BLOOD. BIPANB TABCLE8 are the best Medl. cine known for Indigestion, Bliiowsness, llesdaehe, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Chrento 14 ver Troubles, Dluloew, Bad Complexion, Dysentery, Offensive Breath, and all dls* orders of ibe Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Ripana Tabules contain nothing inJuriouB to the moot delicate comrtitution. Are pleasant to take, safe, effectual, and give Immediate relief. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Reduced Rates to CHICAGO and the WORLD'S FAIR Tickets oil sule on and after April 25th, from Sioux City statl an to Chicago and return at $20.00 for round trip sale to continue dally until Oct. 31st, 1893. Inclusive tickets good to return until Nov. 15th. 1893. Reduced rate one-way tickets will also be sold to Chicago, on dates quoted above, from Sioux City and Illinois Central main line stations east of Webster City, Inclusive, and from stations Onawa to Cherokee, Inclusive also from Chicago to stations within the territory thus out lined. Bemember that the Central Route Is the ONLY RAILROAD FROM THE WEST whos* trains enter Chicago at the new oknt KAti STATION, 12th Street and Park Row, on the Lake Front, from which the Central's suburb an trains run every f«-w minutes DIRECT TO THE World's Fair Gates (World's Fair Station—Midway Plaisance.) Kor further particulars, tickets, etc.. call on or address your local, or nearest I. C. R. R. ticket agent. A. H. HANSON, G. P. A., Chicago. -Xf A FAILED sS LJ BE. S.«DK? S TR.IC BELT wjtU Kletti'o '!•:neticSn&pei!. wi- W'll c:i:2 v/iiti-int metlieino Those who v*]..£czui pri'pt evro in our •:-:*as 1 wJuoh ro5»:fr.\« t*.i- iria) tn tli«» M.£•• \tu-[. 'nif...':: fect3 you ni.17 h-ivu ua »i.y 7».urr/«ion» Onr 200 pace booh "THEEK CI.AS9E9PV middle-aged and old roan« sent sealed* free. iii\ en-cden's EJectric Belt ia a8 we have restored ihousnnristo robust nl aro vipor. sitor nil ether troatment shown by hondreda of ca9esthrucb'viit nir»a: «1 other Stato?,w bo rrcuid t.!ndiv tep'.jf?. ajidnossinaaj of wIioqi we have strong letter? bearing te&iimoLy to tbeir recovery alter uaiug oiu* I*" n- r'- iv -cn1 vii.'ir —iu f—aua Llin^ cnuaoti yMjrfrc'/xntsisoi ck: If you rep::.c^ yaw nyu-rn t»-c elements taua Tv'jiCM r.% qaijed tor vigorous str-w.n, \.' remove the and vti a: or is our plan cn'i tv ug WE HAVE CURED TH£-2c~WE CAN CURE YOU1 nKET75JATlSM—r.YXTBAGO. ober 14. S?. f.Airr. BACK-KI»\ET DISEASE. Delano. Minnesota. Augus L? 92.) iiortvood. Mi&n.-«ota, October 3r. A.T. Sanden,DearSir^Ifeeii:my du ro wr tr 1 C*-. A. T. Sanden. DearSiK-Liiftt winter to you and let yoo know that your wonderful Electric ktvsi: vri rheamatUm and iurab-go. I belt hbS done all yoasaid it would. I feellike another C-r nto-.c ors nnd medicine vrithoor mnch a a I a 1 it to 1 •R surfcreil Itiif.l oil wad/i«ivisect tarry oneof your be^ts. I •saSKT: ^f^licveiutJirK.t.attlioochr. I w.uldtry oneBnyv«iiv I oa-i Loiioalj so.) nowthatuoth.nR has done n»«» i. mach Kood tfco No. 4 belt I b: ugh' of you, and uiuaocbb without on I an now quite cured im! bolioTeiiisUueto the belt in fact I am sore oi it. Yon-s vbry truly, AL"HLRT MEYER, Proprietor Union HattfL. C2a MPS CURED IX OX E WEES. Minneapolis, M-niuesota, June ltir'?-v. Ur. A.T Sanaeu, Dear Sirln answer to y. arl ttt/ ot inquiry would say that huve uted your belt regu arly unc3get:ing it. If yon remember. I complaice-i cv s^ ore cracips my left side, so mncb so that I ^'.o to do bnv little work. 1 had been so for threa inths, but after a week's use of your belts I wan leased to have the crampa entirely dieapi»»r iiSlii! h^not^rnedauxoe,and^.1^ CEO. HAMMOND, M9 Filmora Street, N. E, THE DR. ti^CTRIC BELT fe complete Ralvanlo-battery, made in:.'u Rives soothlnff.prolonged currents wni'.lt urr, ft5»0d0« It has an Improved F.lecirjo we warrant it to core any oft he atxivo Refunded. They are graded in &r.r<nclu t.o men, and will cure the worst c^acsin two or tluee i:o ola easily worn durliu work or ulfMl.inil II to)t throughout all weak parts, or we forfeit »*y, the greatest boon ever given weak men, and .1enlarge shrunken limbs, or parts, or Honey a^e:+of weakness in younz, mlddle»agedoroIA •.i:... Address for full Information. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., Cor. 2ii & 3rd St., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Old Papers For sale at THE REPUBLI CAN Office. E I A Pains will lie taken with you by WILTSE, The Photographer, Pariah' Groups aiid Children's Pictures a specialty. Get my prices on eu lai-giny before giving your or dt is to agents. I will save,. tou money on frames. nll«ry Over L. O. Gule's UruK Store. If you want to sell out or if you want to make home attractive and com fortable plant some FRUIT TREES, SHADE TREES, SHRUBBERY, ETC, We have an elegant stock which we are offering at Less than Cost of Production. We will not itemize all we have in stock, but can supply anything in the horticultural vocabulary at less than peddlers' prices. We are here to stay and want your patronage. Tf our goods do not come up to representations you can find us to kick: but if peddlars stock is not O. K. all the satisfaction you have is to do ome "cussing," which is demoralizing- We also have a complete line of FIELD, GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS AT BOTTOM l'KIOES. Order at oncev before the rush comes. Oilic, 3 Main St., Mitchcll. H. NURSERY AND SEED CO. s_-i, '-L,