The Minneapolis journal. [volume], February 13, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
,13
48i
S
NS
GENERAL PRODUCE"
Official Quotations f the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 18 m
Tuesday. Feb. 18.
BUTTERReceipts yesterday. 10,845 pound*.
Creameries, extras, 25%c creameries, firsts,
2%c: creameries, seconds, 18c dairies, extras,
24c dairies, firsts, ISc dairies, seconds. 15c
tt.ll and prints, fancy, ,17c rolls and prints,
choice. 15c renovated, firsts. 20c choice, 15c
dairies, firsts, sweet, 15c seconds, 14c. packing
stock, fresh, sweet, 15c stale, held. 10c
EQG8Receipts yesterday, 44 cases. Cur
rent receipts. No. 1. case connt, case, $4.50
current receipts. No. 1 candled, doz. 16c: fresh,
dirties, candled, case. $2.25. checks and sec
ends, candled, $2.25 refrigerated, candled, doa,
CHEESETwins or flats, fancy, cured, paraf
fined or unparaffined, 18@13^c fancy, new,
1214c, choice, cured, paraffined or unparaffined,
lt%@12Vc choice, new. 10V,ailc fair, paiaf
nned oc ucparafflutd, 10c dairies, fancy twins
or flats. 14c choice, twins or flats, 12Mi&ll8c
oft grades, twins o? flats, 10(t|ll%c Vouiig
Americas, fancj in quality and regular in style.
14c: choice, 12%@13c off grades, 10@llMic,
brick. No. 1. paraffined or unsaraffined, 1W
No. 2. paraffined or unparaffined. Wc, off grades,
raraffined or unparatfmed. 5 @7e. "ujburger,
No. 1, 12%c No. 2. ll%Q12c: off grades.
5@7c. Swiss, fancy loaf. 16c choice. 13@l4c,
off grade*. 0@llc: fancy block. 14c choice
block! ll@12c off grades, SfclOc pultost
1. 8&e: off grades, 5@8c prlinost, No. i
off grades 336
inPOTATOESCartots.
HIDES, PELTS, FITKS, ETC.
No. 1. No. 2.
Green salted cured steer bides, over
60 lbs 7. iiy
Pelts, large, each ...$[e-mail]
Pelts, medium, etfeb 60 .90
Pelts, small, each 30 .50
Short shearlings, each, green salted.. .15@ .30
Dry territory butchers 17@ .18
Dry territory murrains IB .17
Tallow, cake 4%. 3%
Fallow, solid 4% 3%
Grease 4% S%
4
No
7c
ONIONS-Spanish, crate. $1.75 Globe,.100
lbs, $1.50 ellow, per 200 lbs, $1.75 Valencia.
^CRANBERRIESJerseys, brl, $15 hu, $5
late Howes, brl, $18.
CABBAGEPer lb, 2H
VEGETABLESNew carrots, do*, Toe. new
turnips, doz. 30c. beets, bu, 65c
ciate. $3.23 carrots, bu. 50c celery, doz. 8BgJ
0c celery, California, crate. $4.50 do*. "OBOe.
cucumbers, doz, $2, egg plant, doz, JM
garlic. 10@12e lettuce,.leaf, 80c, lettuce heads
doz. $2 mint. 40o onions,
bunches, 75c parsley doz. 30c, Pliant. lb.8c.
peppers, green, per basket, 0c radishes, round,
doi hunches, 40c .utabagas. bu. 50c squash,
doz $125iai75: spinach, bu. $125 turnips,
bu '40e tomatoes, Florida, six-basket crate, $0
watercress, doz. 30c, string beans, bu, $5.
HONEYExtra fancy white 1-lb sections. 14c,
fancv white. 1-lb sections, 13c, choice white,
1 lb sections. l(c amter* 18c goldenrod, 12c
extracted white, in cans, 7^c, extracted amber,
55c- white, mixed, carlots. sacked, 53c red,
carlots. Backed, bu, 50c. small lots. 5c more
weets, Illinois, brl. $3 50@8.75.
Bl'CKWHKAT FLOURFancy, brls, $6.25:
bales, 100 lbs. $3 25 choice, brls, $6
BEANSQuotations include sacks: Fancy
navy, bu. $2- choice navy. $165 medium navy.
fl.75, mixed and dirty. 45@70c brown, fancy.
$2, mixed, fair to good. $1.50@1.75, Lima, Cali
fornia, per lb, 6%c.
FI8HPike, per lb, 8c pickerel. 4c crapples.
large, 8@0c, small. 6@7c: bullheads, dressed,
@6c snnflsh, perch, etc.. 3@5c.
POULTRYDressed, undrawn turkeys, fancy,
18c: choice, 15c old toms. 16c thin, young
toms, ll@12c, culls, 8@10c, chickens, springs,
fancy. 13c springs, fair to good. 10@llc Bens,
fancv, ll@12c. fair to good and small. 9c old
roosters and culls, 5@6e ducks, fancy, heads off,
13c, ducks, fair to good, lie geese, fancy,
heads off, ll@ll%c geese, fair to good, 10c.
LIVE POULTRYRoosters, 6c, hens. 10@llc
springs. 10@llc geese. 10c, turkeys, hens, fat,
15c, thin, small, 10@13c, ducks, lie
PIGEONSTame, live, young or old, doz, 7oc
dead, 50@60c, squabs, nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead, $2@2 25 small, poor and thin,
unsalable.
DRESSED MEATSVeal, fancy. 8c veal, fair
to good, 7@7^ie veal, small aud overweight,
SVa@4%c mutton, fancy, 6@7c mutton, thin
and overweight, 4@5c lambs, yearlings, choice
to fancy, 10c, thin or overweight, 4@6c, hogs,
54@6%c.
RABBITSJacks, doz, $2.75@3 cottontails,
do*, $1@1.50 white, small, doz, 75c.
SQUIRRELSDoz, 60c.
BANANASJumbo bunches, $2.75@8 Iarg/
bunches $2 25(32 50 medium bunches $1.75@f
DRIED PBAS-Yellow, fancy, bu, $1 50 yel
Jow, medium, $1.25 green, fancy, $1.50 green,
tnedium, $1,10: marrowfat, $1.80
GRAPE FRUITFlorida, box, $6 50.
ORANGESCalifornia navels. $2.75@8.
LEMONS-^-California 300s, fancy, $4 860s,
fancy. $3.75, choice, $3.50.
APPLESBen Davis, brl, $5g) 50 Northern
pies, brl, $5.75(26 Jonathans, $66 50, Kings,
|5 50@6 Sweets, $4 50, Greenings, $5 50@6,
Baldwins, $5.60 Bellflowers, bu box, $1.75@2
Oano, bu, $2.25.
4 10%
Green salted heavy cow hides, over
OOlbs 11& 10%
Green salted light hides, under 60 lbs.11% 10%
Green salted hides, branded 11 10
Green salted bulls, stags, oxen or work
steers 9% 8%
Green salted long-haired kips, 8 to
23 lbs 11% 10
Green salted veal calves, 8 to 15 lbs. 13% 12%
Green salted deacons, under 8 lbs,
each 7B "85
Green or frozen hides l%c less than green
alted.
Horse and mole hides, large, each... .S8.00 2.60
Horse and mule bides, medium 2.85 1.85
Horse and mule hides, small, each.... 1.70 1.20
Montana butchers, short trim, light.. .10%
Montana butchers, long trim, heavy.. .19%
Montana butchers, long trim, light....18%
Indian stretched 18%
Montana calf, nnder 5 lbs 29%
Montana kip, 6 to 12 lbs 18
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin
hides 17 16
Dry bull hides 13%
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under 5
lbs 22 20
Kips, 6 to 12 lbs 18 17
Dry salted, all sections 15 13
Dry horse and mule hides, each. $1.60 1.00
Medium. Small.
814 50 $12 00
Large,
Bear, black $20.00
Badger 15 0 11 0
Cats, wild 1.25 90
Pox. red 4.50 3.25
Fox, gray SO .55
Lynx 7.00 4 50
Marten, dark 2200 15 00
Marten, pale 6.50 4.50
Marten, brown 11.00 7 00
Mink, dark 5.00 8 50
Mink, pale 3 25 2 25
Mink, brown 4 00 3 00
Muskrat, winter 17@18
Muskrat, fall 13@14
Muskrat, kits 4@5
Raccoon 2 00 1 35 .85
Skunk, black 2 00 150 1.25
Skunk, short striped.... 150 125 .50
Skunk, long striped 130 1.00 .70
Skunk, broad striped
and white 70 .50 .30
Weasel, white, winter
caught 80 .65
Weasel, stained or off
color 40 .32
Weasel, all brown
Wolf, timDer 4.00 1.75
Wolf, prairie, cased 1.76 125
These prices are for No. 1 large, medium and
mall other goods are in proportion. For other
furs not quoted prices are about the same as
last year.
65
.60
200
.40
2.T5
.30 .20
05
1.50
85
TELEPHONE RATES
New Light on the Problem from the
New York City Company.
New York Times.
Even more interesting than the so
long-delayed announcement that public
tio laudatio of what his company' had
done, the general manager made what
is, we think, the very first admission
that ever came from a Bell official that
the cost of maintaining a telephonic
service does not always, and will not al
ways, increase at a rate faster than the
Increase in the number of subscribers.
We have heard, ahl so many, many
times, that the telephone business was
unlike every other business in the world
in that it could be more cheaply con
ducted on a small than on a large scale.
We have had numberless elaborate dem
onstrations that this claim was true,
and some points made in some of the
demonstrations, it must be confessed,
carried an inconvenient amount of con
viction with them, even to those of us
who had given special attention to the
abject, instead of contentingor dis
contenting1ourselves,
like the rest of
the great army of telephone users, with
growling against the tolls on general
principles.
Not satisfied with the usual grafting
adopted by floriculturists, a French
man* M. Molliard, of Paris, has started
in.to transform vegetables. Already
he has succeeded in turning a radish
into a potatoaccording to a recent
consular report.
Father Aeby, a noted miser, has died at Berne,
aged 70. When he was 22 a fortune was be
Queathed him, and from being a spendthrift he state of preservation, sold for $2.25.
Tuesday Evenings
ORIGIN OF NEW SLANG
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY
For the past six months those who in
dulge in up-to-date slang have been
saj'ing
twenty- three.'' The meaning
of the expression has been too obvious
from its use to require a definitionit
is the equivalent and the successor of
"ge thee hence," "g 'long," "on
your way," "skiddoo," and other
methods of conveving the impression
that the party of the first part desires
the immediate departure from his pres
ence of the party of the second jart.
But the origin of twenty-three'' is
a mystery. The New York Evening
World has asked its readers who can
throw any light on the subject to do so.
Some delving bookworm has traced it
back to Charles Dickens and instances
that when Sidney Carton, the hero of
A Tale of Two Cities'' was summoned
to the tumbrel to be driven to his finish
on the guillotine his number was twen
ty-three. The book worm asserts- that
the number has since been associated
"with a quick departure.
Somebody else advances the theory
that not more than twenty-two horses
are started in the big handicaps, and
that all over that number are sent back
to the stable. On the race track, he
says, twenty -three means to go back
to the stable.
A victim of superstition writes that
the number "23" is prominently dis
played over the entrance to J. P. Mor
gan 's office at the southeast corner of
Nassau and Wall streets, and takes it as
an omen of bad luck.
The play that gave "twenty-three"
wide-spread popularity is now in Min
neapolis, "Little Johnny Jones," and
sacked. Burbanks, bu. its author, George M. Cohan, says he
doesn't know where it came from, ex
cept that he heard it in San Francisco.
Tom Lewis who plays the detective
and says: "twenty-three for you,"
however, has a theory that seems rea
sonable.
"I was originally a gambling term,*'
he says, "used in connection with a
dice game, worked by grafters connect
ed with the circus. Twenty-three was
the throw of the dice that got the
money, and when it was called it was
also a signal for the cappers to get out
of the'way qi\ick before the victim I
made a roar to get his money back,
It would be used with variations some
times such as 'eighteen and five,'
'eleven and twelve.' The Cappers
would do a little mental arithmetic and
then hike for the tall timber."
DOCTOR SUES FOR FEES
Complicated Litigation Over Question
of Treatment Given Pauper.
WINONA, MINN.The question of whether a
town may be compelled to pay for physicians'
services rendered to a pauper who was not in
destitute circumstances prior to the injury
which rendered these services necessary, is to be
appealed to the supreme court. Dr. Bobbins of
this city brought action against the town of
Homer for services in attending Kichard Lessard,
an alleged pauper, who had fractured his arm
The case went to the supreme court on a de
murrer, and was sent back for a new trial, the
supreme court holding that the doctor was enti
tled to recover. At the last trial in the district
court the jury returned a verdict in the sum of
$135 for the plaintiff, but dismissed the action
on its merits and charged the costs to the plain
tiff. The appeal is. now being made to secure a
final decision.
More than 1,000 people attended the annual
reunion and banquet given yesterday bv the
Winona County Old Settlers' association." The
membership of the association is now over 900
Piesldent D. E. Vance reviewed the history of
the association, and the addresses were made by
0. O. Wilson of Rochester and Dr. W. W. Mayo,
also of Rochester.
MAY BUILD NEW SCHOOL
Union Services Begin at Auditorium
with Large Attendance.
STILLWATER, MINN.The opening of the
gospel union services at the -auditorium was a
pronounced success. The building was packed
from parquet to balcony. Rev. S. J. Kennedy,
pastor of First Presbyterian church, piesided.
Rev. F. L. Balmer, rector of Ascension Epis
copal church, read the Scripture lesson Ret.
Israel B. Bergstrom, supply at the local Baptist
church, offered the invocation. Other ministers
on the stase were- Rev. W. J. Walt, M. D.
church Rev. J. W. Dixon, Congregational
church. The address was delivered by Rev.
0. P. McOiU of Minneapolis, and it was dra
matic in some of its features. His theme was
"The Soul's Tragedy," his te\t being taken from
the writing on the wall which Daniel interpreted
to King Belshazzar.
SCHANDEIN WILL CASE
Jury Will Hear Issues of Fact Raised
at Recent Trial.
10 00
3.00 5 00
2 65
1 2.00 Lisette Schandein, which gives Emil
13@14 Schandein and Mrs. Ella E Frank the income
8@ 9
M^J5*&a^*S..%LSaai^2,
IOWA
MILWAUKEE, WIS.Judge Halsey has de
75 n^l^t^^^nt^? KlK *e president ofcit thesome Concordia college. He
$JMrs
on^ property worth $625,000an the residue of an
estate $7,000
to,the third, s-
child, Mrs. Clara Cassa
MAY CAUSE PARTY SPLIT
Trouble Results Over Pirst Experience
to Dodge Primary.
the caucuses, a meeting of the democrats was
called for last night at which time nomination
papers were passed around for former Mayor
Darl Hamme
lbeb eln
telephone calls Within a borough are to signatures could obtainehde to stay off any op- P. W. Eddy, Jamestown.
bo reduced in price to O cents, IS the position. Anticipating such a move,a Humphrey The issuance of embalming licenses to these
fact that in the Course of his explana- Pierce, another former mayor, came out in a sixteen brings the total number of licenced em-
republican paper last evening that he would balmers In the state to ninety-three. The
also be a candidate. Pierce's action in mak- diplomas will be sent out by Dr. H. H. Healy,
ing his candidacy known before the Hammel secretary of the state board of health,
meeting caused trouble in the ranks, and to an
extent never known under the old system In
vogue before La FoUette's pet law was put in
force.
Rev. John McCoy, who recently resigned the
pastorate of the Presbyterian church here, has
accepted a call to the First Presbyterian church
at Eau Claire. He will take up his new duties
next Sunday.
ganization should not be disbanded and the re
spondents enjoined from exercising the duties of
their offices.
NORTHFJELD, MINN Lincoln's birthday
was celebrated by a patriotic service at the
auditorium. Ell Torrenoe of Minneapolis, former
commander of the A. R. delivered the ora
tion on Lincoln The St. Olaf bank rendered
program of apprtpriate selections, assisted by
Miss Jessie V. Payne of Carleton college as
eclolst.
SPRING VALLEY, MINNThe German
Evangelical parsonage was wrecked by fire,
caused by a defective flue. Loss $200 fully in
sured.
HASTINGS, MINN.There were 646 births
and 205 deaths-in Dakota county during the
past year. Hastings had thirty-seven deaths
and sixty births.
POLITICAL GUNS
TO BOO FEB. 21
IOWA'S GOVERNOR OPENS CAM-
PAIGN NEXT WEDNESDAY.
Cummins Decides to Make Formal An-
nouncement of His Candidacy for
Third Term at a Monster Republican
Bally at Fort Dodge, Capital of
Tenth District and Home of Senator
Dolliver.
Special to The Journal.
Foit Dodge, Iowa, Feb. 18.Wednesday, Feb.
21, has been set for the formal opening of the
campaign of Governor Cummins of Iowa for
another term, in the Midland theater of Vila
city. Plans for a republican led-letter political
meeting will soon be completed, and it is ex
pected to be the greatest republican rally that 8
northern Iowa has undertaken for years. Lead
lng republicans from the third, eleventh and
tenth congressional dlstiicts are expected to be
present. Altho this will not be the initial gun
of the governor's campaign, it will be prac
tically the opening of It, and so regarded,
The matter of third term which has been used
in connection with his name is seemingly not
offensive to the governor's supporters in this
distrlpt. And it is to this fact in all proba
bility that he has chosen the capital of the
tenth to formally open his campaign. Rumor
has it that he will take advantage of the op
portunity to refute the allegations that heUias
an ambition for Senator Doliiver's place in the
United States senate. This charge has been
laid at his door repeatedly by friends of Iowa's
Junior senator. The rumor comes from a source
that allows of no doubt as to ithsa genuineness
and leaves no room for denialI. Governor Cum
mins
halsualwayfsthat^heU fmalsd
an? hiel
gal?
fo
of Long Prairie Considers Erection
$40,000 Building. _.,
LONG PRAIRIE. MINN A mass meeting
was held here to discuss the question of erect
ing a modern public school building to cost
approximately $40,000. The general sentiment
seemed favorable.
The Todd county merchants' association held
its annual convention with a banquet at Hotel
Reichert in the evening. There was a large at
tendance.
James Johnston of Bertha township, a farmer,
has annotneed his oandidacy for senator of
the fifty third district in osposition to Senator
Wood.
REVIVAL AT STILLWATER
MANY WANT POSITION
Flock of Applicants Appear for Super
intendent Hicks' Position.
FARGO, N. D.There will probably be as
many applications for the superlntendency of the
Fargo schools as when the board last fall se
lected Supeiintendent Hicks from a field of
thirty or more. Mr. Hicks baa resigned to ac
cept a better position in Cleveland, and many
are after the place. The list of applicants In
cludes many in the state who have been success
ful There is also a favorable sentiment toward
the selection of a North Dakota man. tho It
is not known how the board stands on that propo
sition. The fact that a new man must come by
March 1 makes the matter more difficult.
Professor Aaker of a local business college wilL
be in the mayoralty race. He was a former resi
dent of Moorhead and was mayor of that city
^.IJ^LSJ has been in ibi years anS.I an
avowed prohibitionist. It is said that he will
,i make the race on a closed town proposition. His
candI( i
no
0f
Charles Quarles, attorney for the residuary t-upreme court on the change of venue and the
legatee, and for Jacob Heyl, executor of the extra attorneys engaged in the prosecution of
estate under the will, when asked if the af- the case, one of whom is said to have received
fldavit of prejudice would be filed against the $100 a day for the four weeks In which he was
people and a change of venue be asked, said engaged
that no decision had been reached on this point
and that he was not prepared to say at the
present time whether steps would be taken to
have the case transferred to another county.
APPLETON, WIS.The initial experience with successful ones are: George A. Bodmer, Ken-
the primary election law over a mayoralty con- mare F. A. ^Argne, Hamilton Charles Ohnstad,
test ls liable to cause a split in the democratic Willow City W. D. Prentice, Cogswell Ben-
party of Appleton. As It is no longer possible jamin Homanson, Souris Emil Johnsgaard, Bot-
to railroad a candidate thru for nomination at tineau A. D. Davis, Dickinson 0. A. Lestrud,
ide a th
eno
HASTINOS, MIKN,A writ of quo warranto
has been filed in the district -court citing C.
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY
Frank Tragard, a Railroad Brakeman,
Arrested at Monroe, Iowa.
a
At a sale in England the other day
.._ some Hogarth engravings, in a good
i^l^
Clarkson. Andrew Anderson, Iver Mortenson and another wife, KateyTragard. She also found that hazing somethe freshmen,anotheone and studentremainder was sus-
Jacob Findular, president and trustees of the
A^mrji^-f^ -Mj-%yt-
MINNESOTA
*tio
regardedwio the senator aseffort a friend
make no to
8wr
as long as Senator Dolliver desires to hold the
office.
It is understood that the governor will debate
and defend the Dolliver rate bitf. In fact, the
advertising matter now being prepared for the
meeting admits as much, and he will explain
in detail, as he did at a recent meeting at
Primghar, his own experiences with the railroads
and the influence of the railroad lobby. The
keynote of the campaign will no doubt be sound
ed in the explanation of why the Blyth forces
are opposing the passage of the primary and
antipass bills. Local republicans friendly to the
governor are looking forward to an old-fashioned
rally, the like of which has not been witnessed
in northern Iowa for many years.
GOOD SPRING PROSPECTS
South Dakota Counties Anticipate
Great Activity in Few Months.
LAKE PRESTON. S. D.The flood tide of
immigration will strike South Dakota this
spring The region west of the Missouri will be
the scene of the greatest activity. The settlers
have taken advantage of the open winter to
push out to the land, and filing has been going
on rapidly at Pierre and Chamberlain. All avail
able lands in Lyman and Stanley counties are
being picked up rapidly.
New towns are building and others projected.
Piesho, on thp Milwaukee extension) has grown
from nothing to 1,000 in a year. Midland, on
the surveyed line of the North-Western, con
fidently expects a similar growth in the spring.
The town will be platted and lots put on sale in
March. Letters from prospective residents are
pouring In from all parts of the country in
quiring for definite statements as to the future
of the town.
Work In the cuts and on bridges Is being
pushed by the North-Western during the winter
months,. The temporary brldg across the Mis
souri at Pierre can only be used during the win
ter months, and will have to be rebuUt next
winter. The permanent bridge will not be
ready for use before 1907. The Gregory County
Interstate Telephone company has been organ
ized at Bonesteel and is pushing its lines west
along the extension of the Milwaukee.
Will the soil produce crops? Some stockmen
smile and say the land will soon be for sale
after patented. Others declare that as good
crops can be raised here as east of the river.
If vegetation can be taken as an indication,
the soil should be good. The grass is better
here than east of the river. There is no rock
on the land and no sand. It is believed by
many of the ranchmen who have been long on
the ground and have experimented with the soil,
that the land will be sufficiently productive to
make excellent homes for the settlers. Their
experience shows that there is an increase of
moisture-retaining with each year of cultiva
tion.
lnK a
regarde$4,693 seriously,
countyy
paid out
Heyl.f ot the Murph case brought her from Ward
The decision of Judge Halsey may result in' A bill for that amount will be sent the Ward
a trial of the case, which was appealed from county officials, but it will not represent the
the county court, where Judge Carpenter sus-, total cost of the trial, as there are the expenses
tained tho will, being had in another county.'
Eistoryto
84e
for the trial
the preliminary hearing, the appeal to the
EMBALMEBS' EXAMINATION
Sixteen of Thirty-one Applications Pass
Examination at Grand Forks.
GEAND FORKS, N. Sixteen of the thirty
one applicants who took the examination of the
state board of embalmers passed the examina
tion ahd have been issued state licenses. The
l^Kf,*
MONROE, I0WA.T-0n complaint of Mabel
Tragard,'" Frrnk Tragard was arrested here for
bigamy. The woman claims they were married
in Fremont, Neb., last August. On coming determined""to" put down hazing at any cost. Re-
here she alleges that she found Tragard had cently several of the older students were caught
Insuranc polic had been changed, making pended for year, for the
village of Lilly Dale, to show cause why the or- Kate Tragard the beneficiary Instead of Mabel cf the nresent semester, and others from one
Tragard, as it was originally taken out. Tra- week to one month, while a_ cadet was reduced
gard, who is a_ railway brakeman, figured In i
sensational assault case recently.
WHALEY ENTEBS AEENA
Clay County Man After Nomination
for Sheriff.
MOORHEAD, MINN.The first one to enter
the political arena in Clay county is Archie
Whaley of Hawley, who filed yesterday for the
nomination as sheriff at the republican prima
ries. Mr. Whaley opposed John M. Bayer, the
present incumbent, two years ago, and polled a
good vote.
A six weeks' training school for teachers will
be held at the Moorhead normal school as
usual next summer. The school will open on
June 21 and close Aug. 1.
ABERDEEN, 8. D.The three banks at pres
ent doing business In Aberdeen have combined
resources of $2,065,100 32. A fourth bank will
begin business on Feb. 15, and a fifth Institu
tion is a possibility
{&-\4\
TOE Ml^NEi*6LI'B JOUfeNAt.
TODAY'S NEW S OEiTHE^NORTHWES
(MICT1AB0R0N
GOOD ROADS WORE
&
TBI-COUNTY ASSOCIATION
Delegates to Meeting at St. Cloud
Adopt Resolutions Asking for State
Legislation on Several Important
QuestionsElection of Officers Re
sults in Selection of Carl Mathie for
President. i
r..t.:f^^.cxA^.x'Xx4a:
Special to The Journal.
St. Cloud, Minn., Feb. 18.The Trioounty
Good Roads association, consisting of members
from Stearns, Benton and Sherburne counties,
held a most successful meeting last night and
elwted the .following officers President. Carl
Mathie of St. Clpud vice presidents,
Stearns county, C. M. Sprague of
Sauk Center Sherburne county, D. M.
Campbell, town of Haven Benton county, Jo
seph H. Coates, Sank Rapids secretary, H. 0.
Ervin, St. Cloud treasurer, 0. h. Atwood, St
Cloud.
Resolutions were adopted favoring state legis
lation for the use of convict labor in the prepara
tion of~road material fpr free delivery to coun
ties that national government provide by legisla
tion for co-operation with the state that the
cash payment system be substituted for the stat
uto labor tax. The meeting indorse4 the under
taking to perfect a igcoct road from the twin
cities across Sherburne, Stearns, Todd, Wadena
and Hubbard counties to Itasca state park, also
a good road from Sts' Cloud to Sauk Rapids,
across Benton county to Mille Lacs lake.
Following the meeting a banquets was given
at which_ addresses ^ere made by President
Mathie of St. Cloud, Frank M. Eddy of Sauk
Center. Senator Bpuwcr W St Clond aid
George W. Cooley, president of the state asso
ciation.
ENGINE CRKWJMDN'T KNOW
Wreck Occurs and Three Cars Are
Left Behind.
..i^ a, ft jaX&. freight teal* on th
Milwaukeed line betweenurn1t
ty
th^T*^
to town It required sev
eral hours' workla clear th track.
The varioursa committees having In charge the
annual, meetlnp of
theo
ltyo
SOUTH DAKOTA
FA-
VOBS PRISON LABOR.
VheaHge! Aberdeen ahd Linton
oecujiar acciden that caused the
a
train crew
noi*nd
of'annoyance. Four mllea
the third car from fh^Trear, broke ahd let the
trucks down on the track The wheat car was
derailed, and thhee coupling with the car in front
disconnected. The air brake system was un
w
??*,nee.
%n
^u
and firemen knew
nothing of the accident until thev pulled into
Aberdeen and discovered the conductor, brake
men, caboose and two other cars were missing.
A special was sent to the scene of the ac
cident and the passengers on the passenger
train, which was behind the wrecked freight,
taken on and
broughtPerfectine.
their plans for
South Dakota
Travel-e Me association be held here Jun 1
2
the gathering. One of the attractions will be
the merchants' floats, which will be modeled
after those in the famous "Veiled. Prophet'*
paraides af St. Louis. Special efforts will be
made to provide attractive entertainment *or
women visitors to the city, and Aberdeen ex
ects entertain the largest ctowd in her
during the two days the traveling men
and their friends are in town. Fearing the
hotel and lodging houses will prove Inadequate
to meet the demands, comfortably furnished
tents will be placed on vacant lots to accommo
date the overflow.
The traveling mem have adopted the follow
ing rally "Its up to yon to be at Aberdeen
June 1 and 2. Skidoo." It promises to become
as famous as the cry of last year, "On to
Watertown. The water It fine."
Rov. W. J. Calfe of Kansas City, Kan., a
noted evangelist, has been engaged by the First
Methodist church to conduct a revival meeting
here in April.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP
Vermillion in Doubt About Taking
Over Two Plants.
VBRMILlIlONV S. D.Sentiment seems to be
growing here that some move should be made
looking to the purchase of the waterworks and
electric light plants. The theory is held by
many that with municipal ownership of both
plants, the city could not only better the service
but would reduce the cost to patrons.. There
are others, however, who question the advisabil
ity of buying either Dlant, especially as the
city would have to be bonded heavily to make
the deal. Just at present the taxpayers of
Vermillion are paying about all they can rea
sonably stand, and this may have a great deal
to do with the defeat of bonds should they be
voted on. Practically every cent of money that
goes into the city treasury comes thru taxation.
Revenue from other sources Will not exceed
For some time the Milwaukee company has
been desirousu of^ienlarging it, stockyards in this
city, butt,f*inr orderl to do this the company
was compelled t.....brlns proceed-
???r$500.
lot
t0^i
ee
.,condemnation
the
ness stand testified that the lots were worth
at least $100 each to her. She is the principal
owner, having eleven of the fourteen lots in her
name. However, the Milwaukee company can
have the bunch of lots at $50 per lot. as the
owners have signified their intention to accept
the- Jury's verdict.
PUNISHMENT FOB HAZEBS
Brookings College Deals Out Sentences
to Several Students.
ABERDEEN, S. D.The faculty of the South
Dakota Agricultural college at Brookings is
from first lieutenant to private. There was
much indignation, expressed by the students, but
the faculty is standing pat and the students im
plicated in the hazing have decided to take
their punishment.
VOTniG AT SIOUX FALLS
Special Election in Progress on Court
house Proposition.
SIOUX FALLS', S. D.-i-The voters Of Butte
county are today having a special election on
the proposition of issuing bonds in the sum of
$40,000 for the construction of a county court
house building. The countyr which is in ex
cellent financial condition, needs a modern court
house badly and it ls believed thp proposition
wUl carry. If the bonds are voted they will be
Issued in denominations of not less than 4100
or more than $1,000. They will bear interest
at the rate of 5 per cent and will be due and
payable in twenty years after the date of their
issue. The county will reserve, -the right to take
up the bonds at the expiration of five years, or
multiple of five years, if It wishes to.
SCHOOL FUND IN
GOOD CONDITION
SOUTH DAKOTA'S EDUCATIONAL
FINANCES KEEP INCREASING.
Total Amount Is Now Nearly $5,000,-
000 and Commissioner Bach Keeps It
Busy Drawing Income to Kelp Re-
duce Taxation in School Districts
Every County Holds Investments for
First Time in State's History.
Special to The Journal
Pierre, S. D., Feb. 13.The school funds of
this state are in a remarkably healthy condition.
On Jan. 1 the total amount was $4,670,326.81.
This was either loaned on real estate, to coun
ties or municipalities, or stood to the credit of
the state in the way of deferred payments on
lands that have been sold. This sum is drawing
5 and 6 per cent Interest, which Income goes
directly into the school funds of the different
counties for the use of the schools.
Up to four years ago the whole amount drew
6 per cent, but the rate was reduced to 6 per
cent, and since that time .a sum of $2,000,000
has been placed at the new rate, much of It
being money paid on the old~C per cent loans
and reloaded at the reduced rate. The balanee Is
still in the 6 per cent list, either as old loans
at the 6 per cent rate, or as deferred payments
on sales made prior to the time of the redac
tion in rate. These deferred payments at the
present time amount to $1,634,776.54, and every
year sees a large amount of this paid in forcing
it into the lower rate class, and it will not be
many years before the whole fund will boat the
6 per cent rate.
Nearly $700,000 in Loans.
For the year 1005 the loans of the fund were
$676,626.50, of which $865,495.74 was sent out
from the office, and the balance reloaned by the
counties as paid in to them on old loans.
The department has been taking up many
sound municipal loans the past year, but out of
the total amount loaned for that period more
than half a million dollars was on farm property
that class of loans always taking up a larger
part of the fund than all others combined. The
sum of $58,650 was loaned to school districts
$87,450 to municipalities and $45,000 to counties
for last year.
Faulk county took the required cash from the
school fund for the erection of its new court
house municipal loans were made in the counties
of Codington, Day, Grant, Gregory, Hamlin,
Hyde and Moody and school district bonds,
running from $200 in Stanley to $11,600 in Ham
lin county, were made during the year.
For th first time in the history of the state
every county now holds investments of the per
manent school fund. Stanley never asked for
any of the fund previous to the past year, but
in organizing its school districts it is finding
a place for the cash. At no time within the
past year has the permanent fund been allowed
to accumulate, and it has all been kept busy
drawing the income which helps reduce local
taxation in the school districts of the state.
It is the hope of Commissioner Bach that he
can bring this fund for distribution up to half
a million dollars for this, his last year in the
office.
CROSS I N THE HEAVENS
Bare Phenomenon Is Seen by Citizens
at Moorhead.
MOOKHDAD, MINNA fiery cross in the
heavens, such a phenomenon as that which ls
said to have Induced the Emperor Constantine in
813 A.D, to become a Christian, was witnessed
here, laft night between 8 and 9 o'clock.
To scientists the phenomenon is known as
double halos, appearing about the moon in dia
meters of 45 and 90 degrees.
Extending perpendicularly entirely across the
halos was a broad shaft of light, while another
shaft somewhat fainter appeared horizontally,
forming a perfect cross. At the top of each
halo was a crescent of light which greatly added
to the beauty of the sight.
'A single halo about the moon is of frequent
occurrence, but the double halo ls said to be
very rare and in ancient times many miracu
lous events were attributed to its appearance.
Among the chief of these is related of the
Emperor Constantine, who in 813 A. D. Was
marching at the head of his army against Max
entlus. In the night the emperor related that
be had seen, stretched across the heavens, ah
Immense fiery cross, and this he Interpreted as
a sign that the Christian religion, whose sym
bol the cross was, was the true and only re
ligion, and he forthwith allowed himself to be
baptized and became a convert.
FOUR ENTER RACE FOB SENATE
Mayor of Ely Is Latest to Announce
His Oandidacy.
BVELETH, MINNFriends of Patrick R,
Vail, mayor of Ely, announce that he will be
a candidate for senatorial honors In this district,
the forty-ninth, of which* he ls not now a resi
dent, but into which he soon will move to take
care of bis interests in a brewing company at
Virginia.
This makes the fourth name mentioned for
this office, the others being P. B. Dowllng of
Eveletb, William Brown, a Duluth, Mlssabe &
Northern conductor, and L. A. Barnes, alderman
of the seventh ward In Duluth.
,Vall has been In politics before. In the ses
sion of 1807 he was a member of the lower house
as representative ttfisn the fifty-fourth district,
which then Included Cook. Lake and St. Louis
counties. He first engaged In business in this
part of the state at Tower, where he opened a
saloon in the early days of the town, twenty or
more years ago. He also engaged In the
hardware business and went to Elv when that
town was founded. He owns property in several
of the mining towns and is Interested In the
clothing business at Ely.
COUNCILMAN OUSTED
District Court's Decision Settles East
Grand Forks Controversy.
EAST GRAND FORKS, MINN.-Ju.dge Watts
in the district court has filed a decision ousting
Councilman Jarvls and seating his opponent,
August Boerchers. The decision of the court
finds that there were four fraudulent votes cast
and counted in the election, and that of these
Jarvls received three and Boerchers one., This
?oundtho
ave latter a majority of two on the ballots
be regular. The case has been a long
drawn out one and lt ls likely that the decision
of Judge Watts will be appealed to the supreme
court.
WILL BUILD MODEL BOAD
Government to Construct One Mile of
Highway in Valley.
OROOKSTON, MINN.Word has been re
ceived here that the department of agriculture
of the United States Is to construct one mile
of model road In Minnesota and North Dakota
some time during the coming summer. A "letter
received by F. D. Bell, agent of the Great
Northern, asks If lt is desired to have the road
constructed in this vicinity. The proposition
will be taken up at once by the business men
with the idea of having the road constructed
between here and the state experiment farm,
north of the city.
CHILD DRINKS POISON
Farmer's Tot Has Narrow Escape from
Death.
GARY, MINN.A 2-year-old daughter of John
Dleckman, living on a farm near here, drank
the contents of a bottle supposed to contain
picture gliding. When the child's mother dis
covered, it its jaws were firmly locked and had
to be pried open to allow the administration
of an emetic. It was feared that death would
ensue, but later reports say that it ls thought
the child will recover.
RECORD FOB GRAIN STOCK
17,760,000 Bushels Now Beported at
Head of the Lakes.
DULUTH, MfNN.Grain stocks at the head of
the lakes now amount to 17,760,000 bushels,
the largest total on record. This includes 1,000,-
000 bushels of grain in Duluth-Superior harbor.
The total elevator capacity is about one-half
occupied. The bulk of the wheat In store Is
in elevators on the Duluth side. Stacks In
creased 360,000 bushels last week, of which
200,000 bushels was wheat and 112,000 bushels
flax. The rest was other grain. "r
._,
February 13, t'900.
MONTANA
irAf
CROOKSTON, MINN.Fire has destroyed the
Bchoolbouse at Emerson with all Its contents.
Including a valuable library. The loss ls esti
mated at $16,000, partly injured.
agjfi3---
4,
RULING RELIEVES
LIFE SOCIETIES
ATTORNEY GENERAL RENDERS
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Beneficiary, Protective or Relief In-
surance Companies Not Compelled to
File Articles of Incorporation and
Written Appointments of State
AgentsSupreme Court Affirms
Judgment for $15,000 in Personal
Injury Suit.
Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont., Feb. 18.In response to a
communication from Secretary of State Yoder,
Attorney General Galen has rendered an opinion
in regard to the filing of articles of incorpora
tion and written appointment of state agents by
foreign mutual, protective and relief or bene
ficiary Insurance companies in which it is bfeld
that they cannot be compelled to so act or
prevented from doing business In Montana, for
failure to do so. This decision by the attorney
general stands as the law unless a contrary
ruling shall be made by the supreme court.
The particular case in question was that of
the Railway Employees' Mutual Protective so
ciety, a California corporation. The concern was
not organized for profit, pays no salaries or
commissions to agents or officers and expends
its funds for the mutual protection and relief
of its members.
Attorney General Galen finds that, while the
law of 1901 relating to foreign corporations is
broad enough to include every kind and de
scription, and requires the filing of articles and
designation of state agent, that sections 706
and 721 except benevolent, fraternal and secret
societies from its operation, and that there has
never been enacted any law providing for such
requirement on the part of the excepted com
panies.
"Therefore, in the absence of legislation sup
plementing section 11 of the constitution, we
have no law under which foreign insurance cor
porations of the excepted classes can be required
to file articles of incorporation or statements
or Written appointments of agents upon whom
process may be served," concludes the opinion.
The decision is a most important one, affect
ing, as it does, the virtual taxation of all bene
ficiary Insurance societies operating in the
Windfall for Woman.
Judge J. M. Clements in the district court has
ship, Judge Clements awarded her the residue.
Supreme Court Decisions.
The supreme court has rendered its final de
cision in the suit of Nels Nord against the
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH
Kerosene Falls on Stove and Tot Dies
of Burns.
SUPERIOR. WIS.News has been received
here of the fatal burning of a 2-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Britt, living on a farm
southwest of here. The mother had left the
boy, his twin brother and two other chUdren in
charge of an 8-year-old girl during her tempo
rary absence from the house. In some manner
the little fellow pulled down a can of kerosene
from a high shelf. The oU spilled in falling
and a quantity of it fell upon a hot stove, catch
ing fire. The fire spread to the clothing of the
child, and before his mother was able to reach
the house was amass of flames. He died twenty
four hours later. The other children escaped
injury.
TROUBLE OVER TAXES
Two New Wisconsin Towns in a Legal
Tangle.
RADISSON. WIS.A somewhat peculiar state
Of affairs exists In this place and the town of
Winter, which has resulted in the refusal of
citizens to pay their taxes. Both of these towns
are new, having been created by the legislature
of a year ago. The treasurers of the towns
are said to have failed to file proper bonds with
the county treasurer, and as a result Sheriff
Gyllnnd obtained from Judge Parish an injunc
tion restraining them from collecting the taxes.
Treasurers Racette of Winter and McCluskey of
this place retaliated by obtaining an order for
bidding the sheriff to collect the taxes, and as a
result none are being paid, citizens fearing that
they would have to pay twice.
SAYS BOY BOBBED HTM
Merchant of Bandolph, Wis., Believed
of $1,200.
SHEBOYGAN, WIS.A 14-year-old boy, John
Laschirger, ls under arrest here, charged with
holding up A. P. Richards, a business man of
Randolph, Wis., and relieving him of $1,260.
Richards ls said to have left a saloon in com
pany with Leschinger, who agreed to take blm
to a hotel. Richards, however, claims that the
INJUBED BY LOGS
Two Men Badly Crushed While Work
ing Near Ingram, Wis.
INGRAM, WIS.While decking logs for tho
C. A. Coon Lumber company of Glen Flora. Wis.,
yesterday, Carl Stewart and George McConneU
were perhaps fatally Injured by the giving way
of a rollway of logs. They were taken to the
hospital at Ladysmith for surgical treatment.
Piles Cured
Suffering for Years, and Bed-Ridden
fvFrom Piles, a Contractor of
ti.r Marion, Indiana, Is Cured
fcy Pyramid Pile Cure, "jg
Trial Package Sent Free to All Who
Send Name and Address.
directed John O'Neill, administrator of the es- wasting fevers, such as tvnhoid and
tate of John Keefe. to turn over the residue, v.iv.uli ATT
amounting to $5,186 cash, to Mrs. James malaria, are caused by the bad condition
Shea of New Haven, Conn., the only daughter in which these diseases leave the blood.
^Ke^wLSaps one of the most eccentric As a result, the flesh continues to fall
characters in Helena, he having worked for a way, the sufferer grows nervous and
many years as a trackwalker for a local street- lyrit-Ki- i
appeal taken to the supreme court, where a
new trial was granted with the above result,
and now this has been affirmed.
A decision was also rendered In the case of
Rosenbaum Bros. & Co. of Chicago against the
defunct Ryan Bros. Cattle company of Custer
county, defendant, the First National bank of
Leavenworth, Kan., intervener. The intervening
bank loaned the cattle company $115,000 on
four promissory notes, and later began proceed
ings to foreclose the mortgage, averring that
neither principal nor Interest had been paid. In
the meantime Rosenbaum Bros. & Co. had
brought action against the Ryan Bros, company
and caused writs of attachment to be issued
and to be levied on the property described in
the mortgage. The Leavenworth bank was grant
ed permission to intervene in this suit. The
lower court held that the complaint in the In
tervention did not state a cause of action, and
entered a decree that the intervenor takes noth
ing. From this decree and an order overruling
its motion for a new trial the Intervenor ap
pealed. The supreme court has affirmed the de
cision of the lower court, thus giving the Chi
cago firm possession of the property of the de
funct cattle company.
Boston & Montana Consolidated Copper & Silver to every part of the body. Snch a
oSSft SSTS- c^ar^ty.^he^Nord "Pacific been found and in hundreds
was awarded $15,000 because of personal in- of cases it has been proven that Dr.
Juries sustained at the defendant's smelter. At xr/iiliiurjii* Pinlr Pills frw Pl
the first trial the case was nonsuited and an
Iad"walked him into" a side 'steeet.~"knocked" him daughter, Miss Julia Robey of Dixon, 111. The
down and robbed him of a certified check for funeral will be held Wednesday from the Prsf
$1,200 and $60 in cash. Richards reported the
matter to the police and Laschinger was ar
rested. The check and money are said to have
been found in bis pockets.
HAIXOOX, MINN.Rev. Nell Gilchrist of
Crookston, assisted by Miss Grace Taylor of
Minneapolis, who has charge of the singing, ls
conducting a series of revival meetngs In. the
Presbyterian church here.
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS
FRAZEE, MINN.Miss Allle Chilton and Peter
Schroeder were married at the Catholic church
yesterday. The bride was a public school teach
er, and the daughter of a prominent pioneer
family. The bridegroom ls county attorney of
Becker county.
EMMETSBURG, IOWA.Mrs. M. L. Turner
of this place was married to T. I. Way of
Parker, S. D. They wUl make their borne at
Parker. The bride ls prominent here in church
and social affairs.
NORTHWEST NEOROLOGIC
MENOMINEE, MICH.William H. Phillips,
grand master of the Michigan Masonic
grand lodge, dropped dead today. The cause of
death was heart disease. He was formerly pros
ecuting attorney here and was a pioneer resident
of Menominee. ^Wf^^'i
ABERDEEN, S, BvMrs. Joseph 8. Miller^
*'I was troubled with piles for sev
eral years before I would let it be
known. But at last they became so
severe that I could not walk and. I had
to take my bed. I tried everything
and anything the doctors prescribed,
and took their treatments for a long
time. Bat nothing ever did me any
good. I had seen your ad in different J~
newspapers, so I got a 50-cent box and
began using them. From the very first
I got quick relief and by the time I^dl
was starting on my third box I saw IC?
was cured. I have not been troubleds\
with them since. Now you an use this.V^
as you please, because it is genuine./?!-*
Yours, T. A. Sutton, Stone and Cement "J
Contractor, Marion, Ind." ?-S
Instant relief can be gotten by using*
the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. It
immediately reduces all congestion andJ
swelling, heals all sorea, ulcers and ir
ritated parts.
The moment you start to use it your
suffering ends and the cure of your
dread disease is in sight.
The Pyramid Pile Cure renders an
operation unnecessary. Don't submit
to the cruel, excruciating pain caused
by the surgeon's knife. Besides, it is
expensive and humiliating and rarely a
permanent success.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is put up ift.
the form of "easy-to-use," specially
made, suppositories. They are sooth
ing, painless, instant and certain.
A trial treatment will be sent you at
once by mail, in plain, sealed wrapper,
without a cent of expense to you, if
you send your name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 12669 Pyramid
building, Marshall, Mich.
After you receive the sample, you can
?ilte
a regular-size package of Pyramid
Cure at your druggist's for 50
cents, or if he hasn't it, send us the
money and we will send it to you.
E
AFTER TH E GRIP AND WASTING
FEVERS TH E BLOOD IS BAD.
Dr.
aged 74 years, died at her home at Brittos.
Mrs. Miller was one of the earliest settlers of
Marshall county, Miller township In that county
being named after her husband, who, with hia
wife, first settled in the township.
HASTINGS, MINN.John Maurlti died at tb*
Hastings state asylum from contraction of ths
liver. He was 70 years of age and was com
mitted from Waseca.
ALMA, WIS.Professor Claude Bodman, prin
cipal of the Nelson graded school, died of pneu
monia. He had been sick only about one week.
He was a member of the M. W. A. lodge.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Berry was held
yesterday. Mrs. Berry, who was 84 years of
age, and one of the early settlers, is survived
by a family of grown-up children.
PIPESTONB, MINN.W. W. Robey of Plp
stone died at a hospital at Sioux Falls, S.
He was one of the best known citizens here, anS
had a host of friends thruout the state. He
had been a resident of this county for the last
twenty years, and In 1898 was elected post*
master, which position he has since held cos
tlnuously. He ls survived by his wife and
byterian church, of which he was a member.
AMATTER OF HEALTH
A Cream
free from akrni or too-
plMstfOMSd *M
ROYAL BAIUNQ KWOCR CO^JW YWPfc
Hi
Actually Williams' Pink Pills
Make Ne Blood and Good
Health Follows.
The evil effects that follow many dis
eases particularly the grip and the
TA
/.omnanv. He dieri suddenly last fail. and. "oie, ana even siignc exertion causes
These are danger-
he bad saved nearly $10,000 from his meager 0U 8 8y
alfo-Vir. nartimi /n
mptoms
and wages. Mrs. Shea having proved her relation- aj^ywum "uuuai w ham
system Is in a state that invites pnen-
indicate
that
the
monia, bronchitis or even consumption.
What is needed is a new supply of rich,
xed blood to carry health and strength
i"lS ^af VMS IO J^al PeoplUnmP
have accomplished this result.
I was all run down from the effects
of the grip," says Mrs. Amelia Hall, of
No. 6 High street, Norwich Conn., "and
could not seem to get strength to walk
could not eat a full meal, my stomach
was so weak, and I was so nervous that
I could not sleep. I could only stay lit
bed a few minutes at a time, either night
or day. The least little thing would
startle me. I had difficulty in breath
ing, had frequent faintiug spells and
felt that every hour would be my last.
"M general health was completely
wrecked and I had neuralgic and rheu
matio pains, dyspepsia, .constipation,
and female weakness. My physician at
tended me for the grip and again for
the condition that it left me in. but I
got no strength from the tonics he pre
scribed. In fact, nothing helped me
until I tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
and they cured in*.
I grew stronger and gained flask
from the time I began taking them. I
am satisfied that the pills are all that it
claimed for them and I shall always do
all I can to make their good qualities
known."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are gnaran*
teed to be free from stimulating or harm
ful drugs of any description and may bs
taken without fear of injury to the most
delicate system. They quickly cure ner
vous disorders of every kind, oheok
wasting diseases and build up strength.
At all druggists, or direct from the Dr.
Williams Medicine Co., Sohenectady.
N. Y., post-paid on receipt of price, si
Qent8 per box, six boxes for 12.50.