The Washburn leader. [volume], September 15, 1894, Image 3

About The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Awarded
Highest Honors—World'* Pair*
oa
VWCEjr
CREAM
B4KING
POWDH
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A |We Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. FrM
ita Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Any fool can blame, tut it takes a wise
head to bestow proper praise.
Tlic Modern Scanty
Thrives
011
good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face blooms
with its beauty.' If lier system needs the
cleansing action of a laxative remedy, she
uses the gentle and pleasant liquid laxa
tive, Syrup of Figs.
He WIIH Mixxed.
Arriving Missionary—Do you have
any Thanksgiving dinner on tlicse is
i„E.cs.
Cannibal King—You bet! I wish
you'd been at our last. You'd have
been right in it.
Hanson's Ulngli Corn 8«lr»."
Warranted to euro or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for It. Price IS ceate.
The money that is the root of all evil Is
the money that Is another's pocket.
Hegrman'Kfamphor Ice with Glye«r I e.
The uriglnal acd only genuine. CuresChapped Hands
and Face.Cold
Sorea.sc. G.CMiCoJi3»venICt.
Best too often recuperates a fellow that
It makes him too lazy to get to work.
If the Baby Is Cutting- Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, His.
Winblow's Soothing Sybcf
for Children Teething-
Sure defeat is In store for the candidate
who goes around shaking with two fingers.
The Voice of the People
Proclaims one fact as true, namely,that Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters effects a cure
whenever it is persistently used for the ail
ments to which it is adapted. Among these
Are malarial and dyspeptic ailments, rheu
matism, nervous and kidney complaints,
constipation and biliousness. A' tablespoon
ful three times a day is about the average:
AVhen a man "feels his oats," it is not
always evidence of his bein£ a stable char
acter.
SECURE AN AGENCY
TMRTY MY? CBEBIT.
No Capital Required
We Send By Mall Postage Paid.
You Don't Risk a Oent.
All Our Agents Are Making Money
Selling Our Beautifal"
Art Specialties!
Tttobws, Stodanti Clergymen, Farmer*, Famm'
Sons, Ladles, Girls tod
Boji
Will And onr Splendid Art Special tt«itt*ndard,
Mlable at alght and of the bait character, and oat
aa_.^_ knAMlalA lltaemal
IHVW a«
per day one day ...
itae weak, yon can employ every spars hour and
•lake all coonfc.
ttfo Tl»USt Voa.
prepai^to^yoM
ingMHn MU
ever placed In the bands of age
cm Keare wltkout essenae
Mthaate and very rnitaMt t»aaI«eiMj.
If yon with to become an agentfor ue OU out tM
following agreement and retdrti it
to
u», ana w«
will atonae lend yon (Is samples ol! the P'cWiei
without yonr lending uoie c»nt In adranM. Hoal
SuigetUngfa
ent* retail thete picturesatSO CKNTSKACII,
lam proflt on. theirjlret order. _A»
MEAT WESTERN SUPPLY HOUSE.
1107 Pioneer PreM HulldlnK.
St: Pnnl, Minn.
out blank below and mall ltto OS and WS
will at onoe lend you »lx oil pictures.
iBRSMOT WITH BRUT WESTER* SOPFLY HOOK
Gnnxxxnr:—Fleaae. wad
and all charges
OH Pletui
16x31 inchests slxe),
and nimit the sum of One Dollar, or returntao*
'Jfff .#.«»••••••• »ee
lf« iddlMI
Model 1889
REPEATING
Um2i
He«_^
rate for catalogues to
"ularliiflrtArmm
^tenMpnMiMiiijue for
Sew Haven. Conn.. P.B.
ANCHOR GRAIN COMPANY,
duljith.
Personal attention given to telling
WHEAT,
Prompt Returns. Libihal advances.
Write for information and prices.
Reference—IRON
/'hi
KXCHANGB BANK DULUTH.
jSvSBS^SaSSSSt
mi %^4ntof ir km(m
01 a mYbalojiiu
a."®aft13p
5v
catalogue free. Iowa bum-
CATARRH
HMCt 80 CEHtsT ALL DRUQ6I8TSI
Siy CUWWKL'S MONTHLV. Toledo. Ohio.
r: 'I R-
Re. ST-ISM.
ST. PAUL IN THE LEAD
SHE IS HOT AFTER THIS G. A. R.
EXCAMI'MENT,
MlnnpHota Delegates nnd Repreeen
tatlvea of St. Panl Commercial Or
granlcutlona Are nt Work, With
Every ProNpect of SncceMH.
Pittsburg, Sept. 11.—The Minnesota,
delegates, accompanied by representa
tives of various commercial organiza
tions of St. Paul, arrived in Pittsburg
this morning, opened headquarters at
onee and began an active campaign in
an effort to secure the next encamp
ment for St. Paul, with every prospect
of success. Louisville is the only oth
er candidate for the honor, but from
a casual canvas it is thought that St.
Paul is in the load.
The parade of naval veterans took
place this morning. Over 1,000 men,
under the command of Hear Admiral
J. B. Osborne, were in line. The old
salts were cheered all along the line
of march, which extended through the
principal down towii streets, along
Fifth avenue and Sinithfidld street and
over the Allegheny. In the pa rude
were carried many historic relics of
naval warfare, among thein the torn
and stained banner which floated over
tho good old Kearsarge when she
added luster to the American stand
ard on the high seas. The formation
took place at 8 o'clock. Miss Carrie
Lowe, daughter of Gen. A. L. Lowe of
Fort Worth, Tex., was. in the parade,
carrying the colors of the Dijpont
Naval Association of Texas. 'She is a
guest of Admiral Osborne,' having
stopped off here on her way'-to New
Vork. She was the lone representa
tive of the Lone Star State in the pa
rade of the salts, and her appearance
elicited unbounded enthusiasm. Com
mandant W. S. Buckland was in com
mand of the armed camps, which pre
sented a martial front. The First
Ohio regiment, Sons of Veterans, oc
cupied the right of line, together with
the armed camps. The column was
reviewed, by the national officers from
a stand on Cedar avenue,, Allegheny.
Miss Daisy Title, the mascot of the
naval veterans, who arrived-yesterday
from Cincinnati, was in the parade.
She was dressed in regulation sailor
uniform and marched beside' Admiral
Osbom, acting as.his,messenger. Miss
Title has been' the .mascot''of the or
ganization since its inception, and is
a general favorite" among the tars.
She will to-morrow occupy a place of
honor in the rand Aiuny parade. The
naval veterans Went-..into.their annual
couv'euflon: to-.d-ay..i.,.,Thirty-four asso
ciations iwere.. represented. Com
mander-in-Chief J. G. B..Adams, of the
Grap&.'jArmy, arrived this morning
frcm Me East on the headquarters
train together with his staff. He was
escorted to the Monongahela house by
a detail, of national guardsmen and a
band, of music. Upon his arrival at
the' hotel the national headquarters
were formally opened and there was a
rush of visitors. Gov. Pattison is here.
All the' state headquarters have been
opened and -the veterans are as en
thusiastic over their hospitable recep
tion as are the people of the city over
their visitors.
Arrangements are perfected for to
nun-tow's big parade of veterans, when
90,OW* men are to be in line. Fully
50t000 visitors are now in the city and
more aiv coming on every train.
IJALTON DEVASTATED. ..
An Ohio Village Almost Completely
Wiped Ont by Plre.
Cleveland, Sept, 11.—A special from
Massillon, .Ohio, says: The little vil
lage of Dalton, located nine miles north
of here, was almost totally destroyed
by firef' early- this morning. The lire
originated in a stable, and, while the
direct cause of its origin is unknown,
it is presumed that it was prompted by
trumps taking quarters there for the
night. The •entire loss is estimated at
$200,000, theth.f aviest losers being the
lioyal Insurapae company. The post
oflice and its 'entire"contents w*s in
cluded in ^the flames. Canton, Massil
lon and Orville fire departments were
hastily summoned, but their presence
was of no avail, as sufficient water
could nor be procured to do any good.
The' citizens are frantic with grief over
tMPloss of their business blocks and
residences, and homeless women and
children are seen on every corner
crying bitterly. All the telegraph wires
were burned down, and the only com
munication with ^the outside world is
by train.
Jupnn Pnta Up.
Victoria, B. C., Sept. 11.—The North
ern Pacific liner Sikh, from Yokohama,
brings interesting advices or the war
in the orient. The reason given by the
commander of the Japanese warship
X&nawai Kan, when asked why he
fired upon the ICow Shing, seeing she
was flying the British flag, is now given
for the first time, and is certainly
pertfnent- "Because she was sailing
under "false colors was carrying Chi
nese troops and had been sold to the
Chinesu government and fully paid
for." 'Notwithstanding this explana
tion. the same paper which gives it
publicity- tiiitounces tbnt the sum of
has been agreed to by the
Jttifa'ttese government as repartition for
the sir.king of Capt. Galworthy's ves
sel.
Will Hobnob With Royalty.
Vienna, Sept. 1l.-rCommodore E. D.
Morgan apd Mr. George J. Gould
have been elected members of the
Royal: Yacht Squadron of Austria
Hungary. Mr. Gould was proposed
for membership by Archduke Carl
Steplian and the nomination was sec
onded by Prince Batthyani-Stratt
inann.
Had Lote of Kan.
Paris, Sept. 11.—Max Lebaudy, the
eccentric millionaire, gave a bull fight
lu an arena upon bis property at Mai
son Lafitte to-day to which a hundred
numbers of tTie aristocracy were in
vited Several Spanish bulls were pro
cured and three professional bull fight
ers were seriously hurt..
Hla Own Deatrnctlon.
Ashland, Wis., S«pt. 11.—Hurley jail
was: gutted by fire yesterday. Prison
er Tom Gerd started It in his cell and
was burned to a crisp.
AFTER «lIM.IO\S.
Alleged Scheme to Swindle St.iek
holder* Out of
New York, Sept. 11.—According to
allegations contained iu a complaint
filed in the United States circuit court
Judge Lacombe will be called upon
to-monow to take action with the ob
ject of preventing the continuation and
final consummation of what is charac
terized as one of the most colossal
frauds in modem times. The chief
actor iu the scheme, -lohn C. Beatty,
an American, at present resides in
Texas. His victims include prominent
New Yorkers and other residents of
the United States and Canada How
far this scheme lias succeeded has not
yet. been determined, but one victim,
James H. Beatty, president of the
German and. Noriliwcst Insurance
Company of Ontario, Can., and of the
Federal Life Assurance Company of
Hamilton, Out., swears he has lost
.fliT.OOO, and it is charged that the goal
of Bc \tt,v's ambition was to fraudulent
ly obtain possrssion of $7.r00.000. The
complairants in the case, in addition to
James H. Beatty. are James ('. Aiken,
Benjamin H. Doane and Leo Worinser
of New York. The defendants are
Frank A. Miller, Charles IT. Dow,
Samuel F. Wood, Finis P. Karnst,
Frank Church. James H. Brown. C.
W. Kitteridge. James W. Carl lie, T. J.
O'Donnell of California and John C.
Beatty of Texas, all directors or trus
tees of the Colorado ltiver Irrigation
company. The company was first or
ganized on Jan. 7. 1892, under the
name of the Arizona & Souora Land
and Irrigation company, but the title
was changed on Jan. !), lS'J.'i, to its
present form, its ostensible object
was to carry on The irrigation of land
in California, Arizona.- .jLower Cali
fornia and Mexico. Its capital stock
was $7,500,000 divided into 150,000
shares of $50 each. According to the
complain*, the company organized by
John C. Btatty was for his sole inter
est and benefit, and was to enable him
to realize .$7,500,000 on a tract of
worthless laud containing
T.500,000
acres on the Altar river in the Province
of Souora, in Mexico, to which it is
said he did not even have a title. Hay
nig organized the company and ob
tain the issue of the capital stock by
alleged fraudulent and {fictitious state
ments it is charged.that John C. Beat
ty went about negotiating with the ob
ject of transferring the land to the
company for the whole of its capital
stock of $7,500,000.
IMMENSE GOLD NUGGET.
It Weljpha 1,800 Ounces .and la Vnl
ned at Over f30,000.
Vancouver. B. C., Sept. ll.-Advices
from Australia by the steamer War
rimoo say that another immense nug
get of gold was found at Coolgardie,
eclipsing the famous Londonderry find.
The nugget, which has been called
the Dunn nugget, after its finder,
weighs 1.800 ounces, and is worth $30,
000. .It was taken from a reef, the
Avhole face of which glitters with gold,
remenddus excitement prevails, and.
since the find, property has increased
at the diggings 500 per cent. The la
boring miners have struck at Cool
gardie and demand 4 pounds a week.
They have armed themselves with
rifles to prevent outsiders working in
their places. bloodshed' is feared.
I1 our thousand people are camped
around where Dunn found his nugget,
and work'' is progressing with Hie
greatest danger and difficulty. Two
hundred special police have been
sworn in to protect property.
Managed by Trnstecn.
Milwaukee, Sept. U.-The twenty
four receivers of Northern Pacific
branch lines appointed simultaneously
by Judge Jenkins and courts in Minne
sota, have been retired under an ar
rangement between the receivers, the
reorganization committee and the
Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of
New York by...which the trust com
pany will operate the lines for a lim
ited sum per ntihum. By the arrange
inent over $00,000 per annum will be
saved. The receivers were appointed
last October, Henry Stanton and Alex
McKenzie being appointed receivers
for most of the branches. By the new
arrar-gement none of the leases are to
extend beyond the life of-the main
line receivership. Counsel are now on
the way West to consummate the deal.
Indians Were Not Deatltnte.
Washington. Sept. 11.—Some time
ago reports reached this country that
a party of Sioux Indians under con
tract with the Wild West show had
been stranded in Antwerp and re
turned destitute to this country.. The
reports-arc contradicted in a communi
cation received by Indian Commission
er Browning from Vice Consul Louis
Hesse at Antwerp, who says that the
twenty-five Indians belonging to" Paw
nee Bill's show left Antwerp fully sat
isfied and of their own free will. The
remainder of the contract Indians were
cxpected to be sent back to Dakota
about five weeks after the departure
of the tweirty-five.
Adolphna la Open.
St. Peter, Minn., Sept. 11.—Gustavus
Adolphus college is open. The enroll
ment shows, a considerable increase
over last year. Two new professors
have been added to the faculty: Prof.
A. Nelson, Ph. D., comes directly from
Yale to occupy, the chair of history
and philosophy, and Inez Hundstrom,
a teacher of many years' ezperlence,
becomes associate in mathematics.
Knocked Ont.
Cinclr tati, Sept. 11.—Before the Fair
play Athletic club last night Wiley
Evans, the colored California welter
weight, waf knocked out by Tom
Davis, of the Pastime Athletic club,
in the seventh round of a ten-round
contest foi points.
I Berloun Wreek.
New Orleans, Sept. ll.-Sprcadiug of
rails caused a serious wreck on the
Shell Beach railroad yesterday even
ing. Julius Applenaus, aged sixteen,
was almost instantly killed. Willie
P. Locke, aged thirteen, has since died
of his Injuries, aud Engineer Craw
ford tnas baJiy hurt. v.
Shipping Silver.
New York, Sept. II.—The steamer
Aurania will take out to-morrow 50,
000 ounces of sliver and 40,000 Mexican
dollatft.
J,
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE.
CELEBRATED PEI1
SON AGES FAR
AND NEAR.
People Who Have Gained Dlatlnc
tlon In their Particular Sphere*
In Life Both In This Country nnd
Abroad.
Aldace F. Walker was recently ap
pointed receiver of the Atchison. To
peka & Santa Fe railroad to succeed J.
W. Reiuhart, resigned. Mr. Walker
ranks high in the
railroad world and
.was appointed
with the approval
of all the interests
concerned. Mr.
Walker is a Ver
monter. a graduate
of Middlebury Col
lege aud was a
made a member of
the first lnter-state
Commerce Com
leadiug railroad
lawyer in New Eng-
ALDACE P. WALRER. ].ln(i
wi10U
iie -was
mission. When Jay Gould. ln_ 1890,
formed the great pool of Western
Traffic Association. Mr. Walker was
chosen chairman at a salary of $25,
000 a year, and held the place till the
disruption of the association in 1892.
He then served for a year as chair
man of the Trunk Line Arbitration
Committee, since when he has been
practicing law.
Mshn VnJIrunhla.
It is reported that Chulalongkornl.,
King of Slam, is dead, but the report
has not been confirmed and is jiot
generally believed, although the King
has been very ill.
The picture which
accompanies this
sketch is of the
Crown Prince, eld
est son of Chula
longkorn, who will
probably succeed
his father. In Si am
however, the right
of pri nogeniture is
not fully recognized
as a fundamental
law of the realm.
and the Senabodee,
or Council of the
State, upon the death of the reigning
sovereign, ma fleet a king. The
Crown Prince, whose name is Som
detch Chowfa Maha Vajirunhis, is but
sixteen years old.
MABA
VAJIRCNniS.
Char lea W. Motvbrny.
Charles W. Mowbray the English
anarchist, who recently came to this
country under the mistaken Impres
sion that anarchy is a*paying business
in the United
States, has deter
mined to go home
as. soon as he can
raise money enough
to pay his passage
back to England.
Mowbray is 38
years of age and
was born in the
coauty of Durham,
England. He has
served in the Eng
lish army. He mar
ried the daughter
nt as. mowtihay. of a Paris Com
muuard and has five children. He has
been an anarchist for 15 years, hav
ing before that been connected with
the Socialistic movement in England,
and fhen with the Democratic Federa
tion. He is a tailor and stands lu.*
among the .leaders of the British
trades-unions.
W. Y. Atehlnnon.
The Democratic nominee for Gov
ernor of Georgia is W. Y. Atkinson.
He is not yet 40 years^ of age and is
one of the youngest men ever nominat
ed for Governor of
Georgia. Mr. At
kinson was born on
a farm iu Meri
wether coanty. In
early life 'ie lost
his father, and had
to work for a living
but by industry and
perseverance he
was able to attend
the university at
Athens. After
graduating, he stud
ied 'aw and was
admitted to the bar
and then moved to Newman, where he
has since lived and practiced his pro
fession. He has served in the Legis
lature and was chairman of the Demo
cratic state conventions in 1890 and
'92. Mr. Atkinson has a very able
political lieutenant in the person of
his wife.
W. V. ATKISSOJT.
Reuben F. Kolb.
«The insurrection threatened In Ala
bama by the followers of Reuben F.
Kolb. Farmer's candidate for Governor
who it is claimed has been fraudulent
ly defeated in pre
vious elections,
makes the leaders
of the campaign of
more than ordinary
interest Reuben F.
Kolb is an Alaba
mian by birth,
training and educa
tion, and is about
56 years of age. He
spent three years
at Howard College,
Marion, and in 1859
graduated from the
beuhun F. KOLB. ,. University of North
Carolina. Since that time he has been
a farmer, except while serving in the
field during the civil war, and has en
joyed national reputation as a scien
tific agriculturist.
George B. Shaw.
Representative George B. Shaw, of
Wisconsin, Past Supreme Chancellor
of the Knights of Pythias, will be
the central figure of the great encamp
ment of the
Knights to be held
in Washington dur
ing the last week
of August. Geo. B.
Shaw was'born in
New York, in 1854.
He was educated in
the. public schools
and afterward* en
gaged in the lum
ber business. He
was Mayor of Eau
Claire, Wis., in *88
and *81), and a dele
gate to the National oIobo* h. sbaw.
Convention at Chicago in 1884. He
He becamc Supreme Chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias of the World in
44
te -V'
18P0. nnd was elected to the Fifty
third Congress ns a Kepublicnn, from
the seventh Wisconsin iMstrlct.
Ilnroneno llnrden Hlokey.
"Anna. Queen of Trinidad," Is the
latest, and perhaps the most imposing
title ever secured by an American girl.
Such will be the distinction bestowed
upon the daughter
of John II. Flagler,
the Standard Oil
inilli.ui lire, by her
husband, when lie
compl't.-s Ills ar
ran:,'em"iits for
'JIM .to \v .ling himself
Gen. IldR-h Cameron.
Gen. Hugh Cameron, a candidate
for Congress from the second Kansas
district, is said to be the oldest char
ter Kansas has ever known. He en
dangers 1 he laurels
of other socklcss
and hirsute states
men, for he scorns
all footgear, and his
beard, when at
large, is said to
toush the ground
as he walks along.
Dublin
That
James I., King of a
brand new nation.
Trinidad Is a fertile
Island about 215
miles lung. miles
wide, and lies near
ly 700 miles ofT the
coast of Brazil, it
nation and is unin­
BAIlfj.VErsS HARDEX
IIH :,- y.
is claimed l)v no
habited. so the enterprising King will
people it with subjects chosen by him
self. The prospective Queen was Miss
Anna Flagler. She was married to
Baron Harden Hickey in New York
in 1891.
Prlncen* Lnctltln.
Trinceps I*aetltia. sister-in-law of the
King of Italy, is involved in one of
the royal scandals which occasionally
become known to the world, when the
curtain that screens
the rank of royal
life js pulled aside.
Princess Laetitiu re
cently went on a
spree, in which
drinking and other
things more or less
disreputable were
mixed, and now. by
order of King Hum
bert, she is doing
penance. She is the
daughter of the late
Prince Napolean,
called Tloii PI011, ruiNCiisa laetitia.
and was married to her uncle, the late
Amedeo, Duke of Aosta and ex-King
of Spain* She is said to be a charm
ing woman, fond of all kinds of
sports. She has a craving for the so
ciety of uniformed beaux, attends
races, bets, smokes and drinks with
the most unconcerned air. King Hum
bert has ordered her confined in her
palace, and threatened to cut off her
allowance, and since then she has not
appeared in public.
He is a candidate
of the George
Washington Corps
of Home Protec
tionists. lie is 08
years old and his
home is near Law-
Hugh camerojt.
rence, where he has lived the life of a
hermit, because the girl he loved jilt
ed him
011
the day set for their nup­
tials. For years he has been known
as a scholar, soldier, celibate and vege
tarian. Gen. Canr.'ron served with
gallantry throughout the !ate war and
left the service a Lieutenant Colonel
and Bievet Brigadier General. lie is
a native of Pennsylvania, and a rela
tive of the Catnerons who have been
so prominent in Pennsylvania and
11a-
tii al politics.
C. H. J. Tnylor.
C. H. J. Taylor is president of the
National Negro Democratic League,
which held its annual meeting at In
dianapolis recently. Twenty states
were represented In
the meeting. C. H.
J. Taylor of Wash
ington was re-elect
ed president of the
league. Mr. Taylor
was born in slavery
nt Marion, Ala
bama. .38 years ago,
got his education in
the public schools
and "picked up"
the !aw, but he did
It so thoroughly
that he was admit
ted to practice be- c. h. j. tayi ou.
fore the Supreme Court of the United
States. In 1882 he went west and
held some
offices Indiana aud
Missouri. President Cleveland sent
him to Liberia as Minister resident
and Consul General, but he did not
like Africa and returned to the United
States in a few months. He is a
Democrat and his home is at Kansas
City, where, in addition to his activi
ty in politics and law, he owns and
edits a weekly paper, the American
C'tlzen.
Tramp—Madame, I'm not a tramp
I'm a magician. No, madame, I don't
want food, but being a very charitable
man myself and seeing how king you
must be I will show you a neat little
transformation scene.
Widow Jones—Well?
Tramp—You bring me a plate of soup
and I'll turn it Into a man.
—From Truth.
Tired Feeling
due to nn Impoverished condition of tho blood.
It (hould bo overcome without delay, and the
best way to accomplish this result 1» to tote
J-Jood'
food's Pills
Sarsa-
paritta
Hood'* Sarsaparllla, mAA
which will purify and
vitalize the blood, civc
strength and appetite
and produce sweet and refreshing sleep. Be sure
to got Hood's Sarsaparilla, and only Hood's.
cure nausea and biliousness
I'rrinllli'd to Refer.
Clioily Chuniplcigh What do yotl
think? Some people asked me yester»
day if we were e::gagd.
Miss Coldcal--Indeed! What did yotl
tell them?
t'holley Chniiileigii--I referred them
to yoa. Whs that right?
Mi.-s Cubical—Quite right. I never
dismiss anybody without a reference.
Hue I'lcluren Frc:-.
Here's good news for any of our
readers who are pinctied by hard
times. The U'oolson Spice company
of Toledo, Ohio, are giving away luuie
niic pictures to 1!:n ::"."s l.ioneofl
in exchange for large .."ii heads c,.
from Lion coflee wrupjicri 1.
pictures they aisomail valuable book
a knife, game. etc. It surely pays to
drink Lion ootVee. which is by lar tho
finest sold for the price, uisd has a
beautiful picture and card in every
one-pound package If vou haven't
an Illustrated l'r. mium List, aslc your
grocer for a copy, or send yonr name
and address tnthe firm above named.
"ICverytlilK.sc coir.es to liiin who weighs,"
K.ild the Ki'ii'i-i' :is lie dumped a slwv.-lf 11] of
s:uil
111
the su ni' bin.
Thot-r. .' *:s"
Ulhdur.ij«cjui''.
J-oot To*,
«r stin«*sanii cieamew
No wonder the amateur photographer Is
fti ..\I:i!.'il n-iih his :irt. He Is always
"i.-ihiiiK something."
llnll'n Cntnrrli Corp.
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
A waitress may not know how to ileal a
pack of earils, but she can raise the 'luce
by dropping the tray.
North Dakota parties enroute to St._ I'mil,
Minneapolis, Chicago, St.
1
xmi
is. Kansas
City or Kastcrn and Southern points, will
enjoy the train service of the Northern Pa
cific ltailioad between North Dakota and
the Twin Cities. Besides the courteous
treatment accorded passengers by employes,
the train •"juljit -lit its. If is not-'Wirtby.
The first elass day coaches have upholster
ed chair seals, the vry perfection of 111111
fort. Tho trains to ami from Winnipeg,
flraiid Forks, and Manitoba points carry
dining cars as do also the through trains
on main lines between Kt. I'ani and Port
land. the latter train Is also a vestlhuleil
train. The day trains via lirainei'd between
Fargo. St. Paul, and Minneapolis have no
superiors in tho entire Northwest. The
trains between Dulutli. West Superior. Ash
land and Far
go carry a Pullman sleeping
car nnd make coiinecti.in with the Winnipeg
and (irand Forks trains. If you have never
had the pleasure nride on one of these
trains, just try it next time you do any rail
roading and see what you have missed here
tofore. Information furnished by anv and
nil agents nt stations or by Clias. S. Fee
rteneral Passenger and Ticket Agent St.
Paul, Minn.
We can't save much by employing electri
city to do our work, because of the conse
quent Increase in current expense.
Talking of the summer glr!'q balhln*
dress. If It costs so little how Is It it comes
so high?
SEVERE EXPOSURE
Often results in colds, fevers, rheumatism,'
neuralgia and kindred derangements. We
do not "catch cold if we are in good condi
tion. If the liver is active, and the system
In consequence doing its duty, we live in full
health and enjoy life rain or shine." To
break up a cold there's nothing so valuable
•s Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They keep
the whole system regulated in a perfectly
natural way. If we do not feel happy, if ws
wo.-ry and grumble, if we are morbid, if the
days seem dreary and long, if the weather is!
baa, if things go awry, it Is the liver which
Is at fault It is generally "torpid." A
common sense way is to take Dr. Pierce's.
Pleasant Pellets, we generally eat too much,:
take insufficient exercise, by means of which
our tissue-changes become indolent and in
complete. Be comfortable—you are com
fortable when well. You'll be well when you'
have taken Pleasant Pellets."
No Constipation follows their use. Put
up sealed in glass—always fresh and re
liable.
Of!.
JAPANE8K
A New and Complete Treatment, conalstlns of
SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment end two
Boxfts of Ointment- A never-falling Cure for Piles
of every nature end degroe. It muses en operation
with the knife or Injections of carbolic add, which
*re painful and toldom a permanent care, end often
resulting In death, nnnecessarr. Why tnlure
this terrible disease? We. guarantee,
boxea to cure nny ease* Voir only pa for
benefits received, 1 a box, for IS. Sent by mall.
Guarantees Issnoil by our agents.
CONSTIPATION
Sv lapanose Liner Pellets
the great Livrn nnd KTOM ACH REGULATOR and
BLOOD PI'lU run. Kmnll. mild and pleasant te
take, •'vcciiiM aii.'.pteit for children's use. SO Dotes
Keen!
J. HEINSFIIUTER, Druggist,
Sole Agent, Fa -go. N. D.
Small Cost
I
and
Quick Returns!
If you want to buy or sell any
thing, or to exchange something,
or to borrow money, in fact, if
you desire to accomplish anything,
put an advertisement in the
WANT COItUfDflS
OF THE
PIOHEED PRESS.
The cost is One Cent a Word each
insertion. Remit the amount, with
your advertisement, to the
PIONEER PRESS CO.
St. Paul, Minn.
MIKWKAPOL1S. MINN.
dfcl nn PAYS board, tuition and books
iDlvv for ill months. In Bookkeeping. Short
head, Typewriting, Ttlegrapb?, and Kngllah »tudie«
4. W y,V Xlvr
1 a&!> J? 'r