Turner County herald., August 19, 1897, Image 7

About Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
4
LOWN 10 ATOMS
ATFIELD'S ROCKY CREST IS NO
LONGER A FORTRESS,
Tbe SherlfTnnS Ills Poise T'»e DyitR-
mlte to Dislodge the Welt Vir­
ginia Cfentg of Deiperadoei—Hard
FtgJ^ Which Three of Hat-
fielfla Men Are Fatally Shot—Hat­
field's Capture Now Certain.'
Huntington, W. Va., Aug. 16.—One
half of the Devil's -tsat'Kbone, the
rocky fortress of the Hatflelds in the
fountains on Tug river, was shat
red by dynamite and Hatfield and
is men were driven from their strong
old by Sheriff Keadle and his posse
fter a desperate battle. Several of
the sheriff's men are badly wounded,
ut the Hatflelds are still free. Only
this has been accomplished: The
rocky crest where the Hatflelds have
for years defied the law and from
which they have carried out their
bloody plans is no longer tenable.
It was decided by the besieged force
to dynamite the desperado and his
gf-ng. All day and night the closest
watch was kept. In the morning the
explosive was placed, the fuse was
laid, the match was applied and the
attacking force began to fall back.
Until then the besieged men did not
suspect what was being done, but with
the flash of the chain that led to the
dynamite they realized their predica
ment. They then rushed from cover
and ran hither and thither in full
view. Hatfield was seen to start for
the path, heedless of a shower of bul
lets. A rush was made down the side
of the mountain.
Three men dropped wounded. It
was useless to try to escape by the
well known path and the desperadoes
returned to the top of their rocky fort,
Hatfield directing them. Great bowl
ders were hui-led over the rocks in
Thopes of breaking the fuse. Then
came the explosion. Pieces of rock
and trees flew in every direction.
When the smoke cleared away Hatfield
and his men seemed unharmed. Dan
Lewis, Steve Stanley and Jake Mon
roe, who presumed in the excitement
to leave shelter, were shot and are
rot expected to live. Another charge
of dynamite was trained, but under
the cover of the explosion Hatfield and
the rest of ljis men escaped. The chase
was renewed. Hampered as he is by
his wounds Hatfield's capture within
twenty-four hours must follow.
O O S E N
*J§S
An Organised General Attack I'pon
Thlft Noble Game.
CJrard Rapids. Minn., Aug. 16.—The
first annual tournament of the Itasca
Gun club at Grand Kapids. Minn., on
Oct. 2t and 30 promises to be a par
ticularly notable sporting event. The
time fixed in the midst of the fall deer
shooting season is evidently appreci
ated by the crack shots of Minnesota
for many of them have already signi
fied their intention of being with the
Itasonns this fall at the headquarters
of the Northern sportsmen. The club
will supervise a moose hunt to be held
here Nov. 5 to 10. and to which sports
men from various parts of the union
are invited.
RUSSIAN MISSION.
Sir. Hilchcock's Appointment la Of
lleiatly Announced.
New York, Aug. 16. J. A. Porter,
secretary to President McKinley, has
sent the following dispatch from Ho
tel Champlain, N. Y., to the Associ
ated Press: "Nathan A. Hitchcock of
St. Louis has been offered and has ac
cepted the ministership to Russia and
will be appointed immediately."
DEAD SENATOR.
Georsre of Miaai«Mi|il, the High Au
thority on the Conatitntion.
Mississippi City, Miss., Aug. 16.
United States Senator J. Z. George is
dead. Senator George journeyed from
his home at Carrollton to the gulf
coast ten days ago and hoped the
change wculd benefit him. and it was
thought he had improved until the
news came of relapse and death.
French Steamer Wreck*
London, Aug. 16.—News has been re
ceived here of the loss of the French
steamer Ville de Malaga. The steam
er, which was bound from Rouen,
struck the rocks off Alderney island,
on the coast oif Normandy, Prance,
and her captain and nineteen members
of the crew are reported missing.
The Way They Did It.
Washington, Aug. 16—Alfred Meyers
of Baltimore, a naturalized citizen of
the United States, who was impressed
into the German army while on a visit
to Germany, has been released in com
pliance with the request of this gov
ernment. Meyers was discharged,
however, as unfit for service.
Hammer Throwing Record Smaahed.
New York, Aug. 16.—Thomas Flan
nagan, a brother of James Flannagan,
the champion hammer thrower, threw
the twelve-pound hammer 163 feet and
4 inches at the Catholic club games
at Jersey City Heights. The longest
authentic throw previously made was
149 feet.
pm
Sharp Firings Was Heard.
Bombay, Aug. 16.—A telegram from
Cherat says that sharp firing was
heard 'in the direction of Fort Shab
kadr. There is great excitement at
Peshawar. The women and children
who have been in the cantonments at
Cherat have gone into the Morroe
bills.
jagg
Red Men Leave for Home. wM
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 16.—The great
council of Improved Order of Red
Men has completed its work and most
of the delegates have started for their
hemes. Discussion of amendments to
the constitution was continued, but
out of seventy-nine recommendations
made only live were adopted.
Great Northers Station Robbed.
Aberdeen, S. D., Aug. 16.—The Great
Northern depot was broken into and
thoroughly ransacked. A small sum
of money was taken.
GAHROTE FOR GOLLI
How the AaaaKHin of Premier Cano
-aa Will Meet Death.
Madrid, Aug. 16. The Imparoial's
correspondent at Vergara reports that
when Michael Angiolllo, or Golli, the
assassin of Premier Castillo, was ar
raigned for examination before the
military judge he refused to choose
c-cunsel and the judges appointed
Lieut. Corria, of the artillery, to de
fend him. Lieut. Corria accepted the
duty and will make the defense of in
sanity. The Judge read the charge's
on which Golli was arraigned. Dur
ing the rending he was frequently in
terrupted by the prisoner by the re
mark: "Only the gendarmerie arrest
ed me. The civilians all fled except
the old man."
A Dominican friar named Austin
has held several conversations with
Golli in an endeavor to effect his con
version. The prisoner, however, par
ries all the ministrations of the friar
and persistently demands proofs of
the existence of a God. It is reported
that he will be garroted as a common
criminal, instead of being shot. A
large number of soldiers have assem
bled to protect the eou*t.
•v-y'Vc
INGLORIOUS WEYLER.
He Retreata lender Fire—Rumor' *of
ReaiKnation Repeated.
New York, Aug. 16.—A dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says: Capt.
Gen. Weyler's summer campaign came
to an inglorious end last Wednesday,
when he returnd to this city
Avitli
rebels firing on his rear guard all the
way from Aguaeate to Havana. The
captain general'made a public entry
into the capital, but his reception was
chilly. Gen. Weyler cabled his resig
nation to Madrid on Thursday. I saw
a copy of the reply he received. He
was told to remain in Cuba so long as
the present ministry holds powe.\ The
suspense here is intense, but no excite
ment appears on the surface. Gen.
Weyler refuses to discuss the situation
with any one. The captain general
who succeeds Gen. Weyler will have a
hHrd task. The splendid force of
200,000 men Spain placed in Gen.
Weyler's hands is, if the truth lie told,
now only a battered remnant. A trop
ical sun has proved more destructive
than battles. With the exception of
the fortunate ones stationed in and
about Havana Spanish soldiers are in
a bad way. They have not received
their pay for months, they are weak
from illness and poor feeding. They
are badly clothed and many have no
shoes. Their credit is all but exhaust
ed. and trades people will only furnish
supplies under actual force. In short,
the Spanish army in Cuba is not in
clined and not in a position to take the
offensive.
—O"—•
Havana. Aug. 16—Rumors that Capt.
Gen. Weyler had forwarded his res
ignation to Madrid are officially denied,
here.
—o—
Weyler'* Amerlonn Victims.
Washington. Aug. 16.—Consul Jen
era
1 Lee. in a report to the state de
partment, says that the $10,000 placed
to the credit of the relief fund on May
22 last was equivalent to 10.975 Span
ish dollars. This fund, which he says
was expended with the greatest care
and economy, is nearly exhaasted.
About 1,400 destitute Americans have
been fed daily and provided with nec
essary medicines.
STANDING OF THE CLVDS.
Wcatern League.
3
S-
9
a
O
K*. «-s
Indianapolis ... 5 8 9 10 11 11 13 C7
OolumbUB 9 8 0 7 12 9 862
Milwaukee 5 5 6 9 11 13 15 64
St. Paul 7 4 8 9 12 11 12 03
Detroit 3 8 7 4 0 !0 1ft 51
Minneapolis ... 1 4 4 6 ft 7 6 33
Grand Rapids.. 3 2 4 3 6 6 7 31
Kansas City,.. 15 13 7 9 6 .32
Lost 29 33 40 40 53 70 67 71
Rational
Clubs.
Boston
Baltimore
Cincinnati
New York
Cleveland
Chicago
Pittsburg
Louisville
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Washington
St. Louis
.608
.653
.615
.612
.490
.320
,310
.311
League.
Won. Ln^t. Pr ct.
64 30 081
..60 30 067
.50 32 048
..54 36 .600
.so 4 .532
.47
A
.480
,.42
rl
452
..43 r»4 443
..42 53
9%
442
.38 54 4 '3
.37 T4 .407
..25 72 .258
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Tlie Annual Meeting Will Be Nota
ble Event.
Troy, N. Y., Aug. Hi. The twenty
eighth annual meeting of the Army of
the Potomac, to be held in ttyis city
next Friday and Saturday, will be an
event of more than usual importance
because of the presence of President
McKinley. Vice President Hobart and
Gov. Frank Black. The list of organ
izations which will participate in the
parade is large and the showing of the
troops will be excellent. It is probable
that there will be more than three
thousand men in line. Elaborate
preparations are being made for the
decoration of the buildings of the city
and the streets will present a brilliant
array of flags, bunting and streamers.
Died From Her Injurien.
New York, Aug. 10.—Mrs. Elizabeth
Calanor, otherwise known as Bessie
Jackson, a young woman who was
mysteriously burned on Saturday
morning in a boarding house, died
from her injuries. Mrs. Mary Ann
Patterson, the boarding house mis
tress. who was said to have thrown a
lighted lamp at the woman, was held
for further examination. In her dying
statement to the coroner Mrs. Calanor
denied that Mrs. Patterson had caused
her injuries and intimated that she
was accidentally set on fire by a
cigarette.
Killed In a Railroad Accident.
Hamburg, Aug. 16. —The Hamburg
express was derailed between Celle
and Oelzen, in the Province of Han
over. Three passengers were killed
and thirteen injured.
Still, It Waa Worth While.
Dodge Center, Minn., Aug. 16.—The
houses of A. Alguire and Archie
Thompson were broken Into but noth
ing was taken except Borne pies and
other eatables.
SWORDS FOR TWO
COUNT OF TURIN AND PRINCE HENRI
FIGHT A DUEL.,
The Fighting .Waa Moat DetrrmtneJ
and Laated Twenty-Six Miunten
Prince Henry Received Two Se-
rlona Wounda Og o* Tarln
Waa Wonnded In and—Abao-
lute Heat la Keeeaaary to Prince
Henry'* Recovery.
Paris, Aug. 16.—The count of Turin
and Trincc Henri of Orleans fought a
duel with swords in the Bois de Mare
chaux, at Vacressin. M. LeontiefT act
ed as umpire. The fighting was most
determined and lasted twenty-six min
utes. There were five engagements,
of which two were at close quarters.
Prince Henri received two serious
wounds in the right shoulder and the
right side of the abdomen. The count
of Turin was wounded in the right
hand. Prince Henri was taken to the
residence of the Due de Chartres and
received medical attendance. His con
dition is as satisfactory as could he
expected. The doctors, after consulta
tion. have expressed the opinion that
no important organ was touched, but
absolute rest is necessary for recovery.
The details of the duel show that the
encounter was very sharp and deter
mined. Immediately on the crossing
of swords Prince Henri vigorously
pressed his adversary. The count of
Turin retreated to the limit of the
ground and then resumed the offen
sive, touching his opponent. The third
and fourth assaults ended in long en
gagements within guard.
The Temps says that the wound in
the abdomen of Prince Henri is seri
ous but not alarming. Had the count
of Turin's steel gone half a centimeter
deeper the intestines would have been
perforated.
A Desperate StroRKle.
The parties arrived at the place
agreed upon almost simultaneously.
Little time was wastcd in the prepara
tions. They fought in their shirt
sleeves. Prince Ilcnri with Via re hands
and the count with gloves. At the
word both started viizourously. so vig
orously as to it-itonish and disturb the
seconds. It v.:is a thrilling exhibition
of sword play, aiul J. Leontiff. de
scribing it with extraordinary vivac
ity. says it was terrible, it appears
that Henri's sword was bent by a but
ton of the count's irouscrs. But for
this chance it seems there is little
doubt that the count would have been
run through, or at least dangerously
wounded. In fact the doctors and sec
onds thought this had happened,
Rejoicing at Rome.
Rome. Aug. 1(1.—The news of the re
sult of the duel lias been received with
the greatest enthusiasm. Crowds
tilled the streets, cheering for the
count of Turin and the army, and
calling upon the bands in the public
square to play the royal hymn. Many
of the houses are decorated with flags
in honor of the result, and all the
newspapers have issued special edi
tions giving the details of the encoun
ter. Extra guards have been mounted
at. the French embassy and consulate.
Congratulatory telegrams are show
ered upon the members of the royal
family from all parts of the country,
and many have been received from
abroad.
—_ ____
JL
A DEEP MYSTERY.
Sensational Development* Follow
ing a Doable Mariler.
Beliefontaine, Ohio. Aug. 16.—There
ar- many detectives at work here and
in Union township on tile rumors re
garding the double murder a week ago
of David Detrick and his wife. While
Tony Ford and Lew Deerwester are
under arrest for the crime it is gener
ally believed there are others who
know something about it. In connec
tion with the rumors implicating dif
ferent neighbors. One man attempted
suicide on his wife's grave because he
was suspected, and a woman, after
brooding over lie horror, took mor
phine with suicidal intent. Yesterday
Mrs. Charles Spellman, a relative of
the Detricks. charged her father-in
law. Mack Spellman. with criminal as
sault, and there was talk of lynching
the l'atlier-in-lnw. The developments
of the past week have been such that
many are apprehensive of the result.
The sensation now is the alleged con
fession of Ford to Mrs. William Ells
worth. previous to his arrest, that he
committed the double murder. Ford
denies the confession.
WORK OF WHITE CAPS.
4
hennlnKtnn, Ivy., Terrorised by
Their Brutal Action*).
Cincinnati. Ohio, Aug. 16.—For three
months a band of White Caps have
been causing terror in the vicinity of
Kensington, Ky., and a determined
stand will be made against thein by
the people of that section. About two
weeks ago they called at the home of
Edward Bolan, the superintendent of
the Kensington subdivision, and by
force compelled him to go to the woods
with them. They then whipped and
beat him in a most brutal manner.
I/iter they found a man naiued
O'Harra, camping on Kensington
lake with a woman who. he claimed,
was his wife, and beat both the man
and woman shamefully.
Oaman Dlgna Called For
Suakim, Aug. 16.—The khalifa has
summoned Osman Digna. the famous
fighting general of the dervish forces
on Oindurman, the camp near Khar
toum, where the khalifa is preparing
to make a final and desperate stand
against the advance of the Anglo
.fcgyptian forces up the Nile.
Slcrnor Coata Dead.
Rome, Aug. 16.—Big. G. Costa, min
ister of justice, is dead. Shortly before
be expired he sent, a touching death
bed telegram of farewell to King Hum
bert. Marquis di Iiudini, the premier,
Will temporarily assume the portfolio.
Printed Severe Arttclea.
New Orleans, Aug. 16.—D. O'Malley,
proprietor of the Item, was shot by ex
Becorder Edward 8. Whitaker. The
paper recently published gome severe
articles about Whitaker. The wound
is not necessarily dangerous.
Patenta Issued.
List of patents issued last week to
Northwestern inventors:
.lohn Allenson, St. Paul. Minn., ap
paratus for forming molds for cast
ings Oliver Crosby, St. Paul, Minn.,
locomotive crane Oliver Crosby. St.
Paul. Minn., pawl and ratchet Frank
M. Farwell, St. Fnul, Minn., hydrant
Herbert H. Freeman. Tierre, S. D.,
latch Frederick Ilebich, Grand Forks,
N. I)., water-jacketed flue Charles ,T.
I.indquist, Webster. S. I)., dehorning
implement John Olson, Two Harbors,
Minn., fluid-pressure railway brake
Frederick W. Reeves, St. Paul, Minn.,
reciprocating rotary steam engine
James F.Rutledge. Minneapolis. Minn.,
door lock Emil Sclioycn, Mankato,
Minn., fountain: William H. White,
llarrold, S. D.. lamp burner William
II. White, Harrold. S. D.. thread cutter
and addressing device for spools Will
iam H. White. Harrold. S. D.. nut lock
Adolph A. Williams, Duluth, Minn.,
gas engine.
T. D. Merwin. Patent Lawyer. 010
Pioneer Tress Building, St. Taul, Minn.
A Warm-Went her Vlnit.
''It's none of my business," said the
man who had Vioats for hire, "'but I'd
like to know why you took this boat,
rowed out on the other side of the lake,
stared at the water and then came
right back."
"Well, it's hard to explain. I'm not
very sentimental, as a rule but 1
wanted to recall the dear days of yore,
when life was so different. As near as
I could locate it, the spot I was look
ing at was where I broke through and
nearly got drowned in ice water last
winter."—Washington Star.
Nc-To-Rac for Fifty Centa.
Guaranteed tobacco habit "lire, n-.akea weak
men strong, blood pure. Sue, SI. All drurclata.
Tnkinif No Chancea.
Mr. Curtis—Yes I positively go back
to-morrow morning.
Miss Ems'ie—Oh, I'm so sorry for
that. I wish you would stay over for
another day, at least. You know, we
are to give our performance of "Ca
mille" to-morrow night, with me in the
title role.
Mr. Curtis (absently)—That's the rea
son I've got to go.—Cleveland Leader.
Read the Advcrtlnemenia*
You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get into the habit of
reading the advertisements they will
afford a most interesting study and,
will put you in the way of getting
some excellent bargains. Our adver
tisers are reliable they send what they
advertise.
Quick Time.
"IIow time flies, to be sure. It
seems only a minute since it trwk 10,
and now there goes 11."
"Oh, that's only father, trying to
regulate the clock, which is out of or
der. It was only a minute ago since it
struck 10."—Judy. J**.,
A Noticeable Clinnge.
She—The tandem custom in bicycling
is proving an antidote to the club hab
it in man.
He—What makes yon think so?
She—Because the man comes after
the woman, see?—Boston Courier.
Horse and Home
Doctor—You're a long time paying
my account, sir.
ITardup—Well, you were a long time
curing me.—Boston Traveler.
iffe!
FITS Pe^mftne^tlyCured. Tio fits or nervouBneiU aftei
first day's nun of Dr. Kline's liu.-ut Nerve Restorer.
Send lor FREE 12.00 trial bottle and trestma,
OB. R. H. KLINE. Ltd.,931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pfc
A Crltlclaiu.
"These verses," remarked the elderly
man, "have a very agreeable sound.
But there's too much in them about
'running brooks' lo strike the popular
chord."
"But it's something that most poetry
has in it."
"If that's the case, it explains why
most poetry is not popular. The pub
lic. just now, isn't caring whether the
brooks run or not. What they want is
to see the factories get started."—
Washington Star.
Not the Lcaaer Evil
"Yes," said the accused man. dole
fully. "I have a complete alibi, if I
dared put it in."
"Why not prove it, then?" cheerfully
inquired his attorney.
"Well, you see, I was at the running
race's."—Detroit News.
The Cheerful Idiot.
"For five years," said the aged board
er, "I've had to use an invalid chair."
"And I," said the Cheerful Idiot,
"have been using crippled chairs ever
since 1 became a boarder."—Indianap
olis Journal.
New Treatment Neceaaafv.
"Mr. Grumpy, why did you dis
charge Dr. Slickly?"
"I-Ie had the impudence, these hard
times to advise my wife to take a trip
to Europe."—Detroit Free Press.
i£i
Ornithological Repartee.
"What's the matter?" asked the
blueViird.
"It's that horrid husband of yours,"
yelled the catbird. "I was sitting on
the currant bush with a big, fat berry
in my eye, and he flew down and gob
bled it up!"
"What a pity!" exclaimed the blue
bird, sarcastically, "that he disturbed
the current of your thoughts!"—New
ork Press.
One Way to Find Oat.
Efliu Brother—Do you love mv sis
tei 1 ffie?
fine's Steady—Why, Willie, that is a
queer question.Why do you want to
know?
Eftie's Brother—She said last night
she would give a $10 note to know,
and I'd like to scoop it. in.—Boston
Traveler.
A Little Mlatake.
Willie Washington was gazing into
space with a look of intense anguish.
"What is the matter, Willie'?" said
one of his friends. "Have you been
having trouble?"
"Y-a-a-s. I'm afwaid that I've gone
and made myself very unpopular with
Van Diggles and his wife, don't you
know."
"In what way?"
"Why. you know, they both wide a
bicycle."
"Yes."
"In costume."
"Certain." ..
"And I met them tliiis afternoon.
They passed me one aftah the otliah."
"And didn't you speak to them?"
"Y-a-a-s. I wish I hadn't, fob, do
you know, evewy time I think the inat
tali ovah I'm half-convinced that 1
lifted my hat and bowed to Van Dig
gles and said 'Halloa, old man,' to his
wile. —Tid-Bits.
Wan a Huxlinnd on a Ret.
Mr. J. G. Kaufman of Newport.
News, and Miss Zella M. Hendrick of
Fairville, Mo., accompanied by the hit
ter's aunt. Mrs. Susan Myers of Bu
chanan county, arrived in Norfolk on
a visit Monday, and ere they left Miss
Hendick became Mrs. Kaufman. The
young couple have known each other
for a long time, but up to the date of
their arrival in Newport matrimony
had not been entertained by them.
While walking around the city, howev
er, Mr. Kaufman offered to bet Miss
Hendrick that she would not become
his bride. The wager was promptly
accepted by the lady, and a license ob
tained from the clerk of the courts,
after which the couple sought a minis
ter and were quietly united in the holy
bonds of wedlock, a few friends wit
nessing the ceremony.—Norfolk Land
mark. SMS
ii
Ita l)ae.
After examining the school, the in
spector. having a few minutes to spare,
put a few questions to the boys on the
coirmon objects in the school room.
"What is the uce of that map?" he
asked, pointing to one stretched across
the corner of the room.
And half a dozen shrill voices an
swered in measured articulation:
"Please, sir, it's to hide teacher's bi
cycle."—Answers. 7
The Rltter Part.
"It was all due to the whisky," said
the prisoner.
"But." said the captious visitor, "I
notice that you, instead of the whisky,
are in here."
"And that, ain't the worst of it, eith
er. They left the booze outside."—In
dianapolis Journal.
An VmtiltIoiik Footpad.
"That young fellow the police cap
tured yesterday confesses to having
held up people in more than twenty
different cities."
"He must think he's a new Atlas."
"How's that?"
"Trying to hold up the earth."—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
AHtniCA'J
MOJT
proosumm
RAIL"
WAY
Chicago
FREKWT
AWO '\V'Y
PA86CMOC*
orncc
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SPECIALIST
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ol' the Mind and Nervous
System, Etc.
Call or address
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Aberdeen, v. D.
CURE YOURSELF!
L»e Big for anuaturfrl
discharges, iuttainmMioae,
irritations or ulcerations
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atrieiare.
j|Pr»v*nui cootftfioa.
Paiuless, and not astrin-
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Circuiar sent on request.
$12 TO $35 Can be made working for us.
*0 \J %HHJ parties preferred who .an give tbelr
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11th A Mala Bte., Blekatad, Y*.
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quick relief ami cures worut
cases. Bend for book of tefltlmonlal* and lOdayn* I
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Established 1879.
Minneapolis GRAIN COfld/BISSION
wm A a a A as mA a
BRANCH-CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE*
Orders for Future Delivery Executed in
Simple and
Scientific.
Send for list of 4.000 vacancies—we have several times as many vacancies as members
m™JiaVe-50pe members. Several plans two plans give free registration: one plan GUAKAN*
TEES positions. 10 cents pays for book, containing plans and a tftUD.OO love story of CoUegt
ree* No charge to employers for recommending teachers.
kI.E^«SdbRJ
Science is always simple. It's
only quackery that juggles with
jargon. Mcdical treatment of
the past dealt with "simples," the
pure vegetable remedies provid
ed by Nature. Sagwa is com
pounded of simples. It is purely
vegetable. It is scientific because
it is based on the iuozvn curative
properties of the herbs, roots,
barks and gums which it con
tains. It is the most efficient
blood purifier and blood builder
known. Accept no substitute for
Klekapoo Indian
Sagwa*
fISB
POMMEL
Keeps both rider a»id saddle per
fectly dry In the hardest storms.
Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for
1807 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker—
It fs entirely new. If not for sale in
your town, write for catalogue to
our town, write for catalogs
A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mi
ASS.
M6inUJ°HN w.siohhis,
l«9l\/lv
Waahliitctoii, fj.
/Successfully Prosecutes,Claims.
I Latft PriQclpalEzimlner u.B.Panston Bureau*
13yraiu last war« 15
&4judica Hug claims, atty aiuco.
LDDD POISON
A SPECIALTY%%
tiary BLOOD FOISON tenti»Dcntl»
cured In 16 toSfi days. You can be troatcd
homo for same price
under same Ksaraa*
ty. If you prefer to come berfl we mil con*
tract to pay railroad fare
and hotel bills,and
noehane.tf we fall to cure. If you hare taken mer
Cory, fodldi
pains, Mucoi
Pimples, Co
potash, and still have ache* and
MUCOID Patches In mouth. Sore Throat*
itnples. Copper Colored Spots, Ulcer on
any part of tlie rody, Hair or Eyebrows falling
oat. It la this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee to cure. We solicit tha most obsti
nate cases and challenge tbe world for a
case weeannotcure. This dlceaae baa always
baffled the skill of the molt eminent physi
cians, 9500,000 capital behind our uncondt*
tlonnl guaranty. Absolute proofs sent Bf
application. Address COOK REMBD1
SO? Uaaonlo Temple. CHICAGO,
ERCIRUT DI 111 on orders of 2000 sq. ft. of
rnciani mill Hootln* or Wall and celllmc
Manilla. Writ* for samples and prlccs. Tlie Fay
a a a .J.
PATENTS
'ESURN
H. B.WILLSON A CO.,Wash
ington, D. C. No fee till patent
secured. book free*
"SSSS^S Thompson'! Ey« Wafer.
OPIUM
MORPHINE and WHISKY HABITS.
HOME CUKE. Bonk KKtfiB. Drt. 4. C.
UUVFAA^, I.alttlUBidtf., CHICAGO, ILL.
$100 To Any Man.
WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE
Of Weakness In Men They Treat and
Fail to Cure.
An Oma&a Compeny places for tbe first
time before the public a Magical Trbat
MENT for the care of Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Bexual Weakness, and Restoration of
Life Force -in old and 'young men. No
worn-out French remedy contains no
Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. It is
a Wonderft'l, Theatment—magical in its
effects—positive in its cure. All readers,
who are suffering from a -weakness that
blights their life, caucing that mental and
physical suffering peculiar to Lost Man
hood, should write to tho Si'ATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., and they will
send you abcolutely FREE, a valuable
paper on these diseases, and positive proofs
of their truly Magical Tkeatiicxt. Thous
ands of men, who have lont all hope of a
cure, are bc^ng restored by them to a per
fect condition.
This Magical Treatment mcybo taken
at home under their directions, or thoy will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills to all who
prefer to go there for treatment, if they
fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable
have no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
Free Sample, or C. 0.13. fake. They have
250,000 capital, and guarantee to cure
every case they treat or refund every dollar
or their charges may be deposited in a
bank to be paid to them when a cure is
effected. Write them today.
Cougb
In time.
time. Bold by druggists.
D. N II.
CEO. A. MOOMAW CO., V0\£US,oh.
We buy all kinds of Grain and Seeds on track, any station in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota. Don't hpeculate nn your cash product sell on track. Write or telegraph for prices.
IF YOU WANT TO SPECULATE, DEAL IN FUTUItES.
Correspondence solicited. Address all telegrams and mall matter to main office at
Minneapolis.
BRANCH OFFICES—Duluth, Chicago, Milwaukee.
CORN EXCHANGE, Minneapolis, Minn.
TEACHERS WANTED!
,B ?E nu 1 REV DR 0. M. SUTTON. A. M.. SUTTON TEACHERS'
S^W.Cor.llttln A 8ta.,Louisvilto,Ky. I President and Ma.n&?er. e«-71 Dearborn 8t.BUREAU.
Chicago, III
Aortfern toeaneUt Chicago office. SovtAern vacanciu LoititvilU Office- On* fee rteitUn in both offiau.
All
No. 34— 1807
DULUTH,
Markets.