The Washburn leader. [volume], April 27, 1895, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
1
Awarded
Highest Honors—World'* Pair.
DR
CREAM
MOST PERFECT MADE.
pore Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, 're
hxn Ammonia, AIUIR or any other adultciant
40 YEARS THR STANDARD.
Good Chance.
Wool—What is the object of having
"Ladies' Day" at the club?
\J| Van Pelt—The governors think mem
bers ought to stay home one night in
the week.
A Connoisseur.
Mrs. Prim—Are you very fond of
Newport, Mr. de Tanque?
De Tanqne—New port? Bless you,
Madame! Port is absolutely worthless
cnder nine- ears of age.
Pretty summer dresses of^expen
sive fabrics are made with a fitted
Jersey-like bodice, reaching well over
the hips and fastened up the Pack.
This bodice is elaborately trimmed,
and bishop sleeves of immense size
are added. The skirt portion is either
kilted or shirred to the edge of the
bodice, and lias merely a deep hem at
the bottom. Toilets of ecru batiste are
made wKh a yoke waist, likewise fast
ened In tlie back, as are many of the
bodices both for day and evening
wear, ilie batiste is trimmed either
with broad black velvet ribbon over
laid with narrower bands of ecru lace
Insertion, or with bands and shoulder
frills of the lace alone.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to nersonal enjoyment when
rightly usea. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world's best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of tlie pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions anil
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them end it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is niiin
1 ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of I ig*.
and being well informed, you will not.
accept any if '»fli*rpil.
re fOr-
"nish steel tanks"
'with covers, all sal-'
Fvanlzed after completion,^
rln
nests of ten, 8 to 12 feet1
/high and 30 to 33 Inches ln^
/diameter, at USc. per gallon.
They do not ruat, shrink, leek, flvtl
taste to water, nor allow foreign sub-|
I stances to set In. Th'ey oan be put]
I In (arret or barn
and
thus are protected!
Ifrom freezing. Tbey take no setting/
\up, are cheaper than wood. Tankf
substructures of all sizes made toj
W order. Send for price list and
'V.
designs forsubstructureand^
^ornamental water supply.
tAERMOTOR CO.^/llI
GAL
CHICAGO.
Did yon mr ifcop to think how completely the Aermotoc
Co. «td. tho modern windmill businessf How it bes mono*.
•Used tbit entire line of numufaetnre because its ides*,
Invention*, designs, quatltie« and prices, or forced others
lo Is literal and lervlle imitators witness. the steel
tmM Ik* imprared Irritating and ether pumps, the an neal
fole sew—one ot tbe moat popular tliinja we e»er put ml
—the steel storage and stock tanks. Everything we have
touched wo hive bettered and eheaiwned* It is the thing wa
.- have delighted in and it linspiiid. We have established a
of brand! houus, so as to hwe all these goods near
H. D. W.
UIMOscon
wha
want them. The Aermotor Co. hes but one Bora_amhition. II
wants to MM and fUl one more new building. It bee S seres
ef land at ita present location unoccupied by buildings. It ex.
peetatocemmeiiceinJunetoeover that 8 acres with a single
nailding.taterieaUgh. This will
|in it 11
more acres of tool
apace, Then when the public demand requires morsi geodi
than can be produced with this added apace, it will refuse te
extend furthtfr. or make any effort. It will have
done its shan
to sunplylhtt demand. It will then turn iwey allj»wcoraers.
tITILTHATTIB* IT rXFCCTSTO COHTllttK *0 SirPLl
«U WORLD WITH THI OAEAIMWAT
or
ITS WIHB
WHEBI/C TOFFBRS* AAIIIBBBSJ FKKD C!I^NB8, PR«R»,
ste iTULMUSlB BUzfc 84W8, 8TMb STOIUWI AND SlOCi
.sfflrs
TAHKS, GRIBB SCMTIWCTCBM ETC^
irrc~
SAL
TAKIZET* AFTER CO*PI.rTIONr IT WII.L IS)"'"?!*J?
SWK BBAL HOST LIBBBAI.LV WITH THB
rr»Lia ri'BSIFII
ife FAIRS AT A LOW MIX AID THB OIWA* HODU
s"
MUABBABAIMe WIND NWRB A*D WATBS
8FPMJ
DUOr THB WORLD. AXRBOTOB CO, CUtCAOtt.
ISO." 17-18©Sr
GRASS SUED APPROPRIATED
To Farmers Who I.OKt Everything
In tlio Grout Hinckley Fire.
St. Paul, April 2-1.—The apportion
ment of the muss 8ood ain ropriation
for tin burned district was completed
to-day by Gov. (.'lough. The total
amouut divided \v: $15,000, and a
statement, was made to tlio state .au
ditor authorizing the payment, to tlie
different counties that had applied, of
tliu following: amounts:
Pine $4,015
Morrison 2,734
Mille I.acs 1,374
Todd 1,383
Crow Wing 800
C:u:K :08
Aitkin 1,220
Oarit.on 07!)
P.eeker ISO
Wadena 347
Ivtmebec !!(0
Otter Tail 300
Kenton 7S
Total $15,000
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stork Markets.
Chicago, Anril 24. Wheat higher
April. 01 l-8c May, 01 3-8c July, G2a
02 l-2c September. 03 3-So. Corn high
er April, 48c May, 481-4c July,
-48 3-4c September, 4!) fi-He. Oats low
er May, 20c July. 28 5-8e September,
26 l-4c. Pork firmer May, $12.37 1-2
July. $12.05 September, $12,871-2.
Lard firmer May, $7 July, $7.15
September, .$7.27 1-2. Ribs firm May,
$0.37 July, $0.50 September, $0.tiSl-2.
Rye firm at 40a00c. Barley steady.
Timothy seed firm. Flaxseed firm.
Minneapolis, April &4—Wheat—April,
03 l-2c May. 63 3-8c June. G4 l-4c
September. 03 l-4c. On track—No. 1
hard, 05c No. 1 Northern, G41-4c No.
2 Northern, 63 l-4c.
Chicago, April 24—Hogs Market
weak to lower light, $4.00a4.95
mixed, $4.00a5 heavy, $4..r5a5.10
rough. $4.55a4.70. Cattle Market
strong.
St. Paul, April 24. Hogs about
steady with yesterday quality mostly
common. Cattle steay but quiet. Fair
demand for fat cattle, good demand
for good stockers and feeders.
Whitenmn Remanded.
New York, April 24. Alonzo J.
Whiteman. the alleged San Francisco
forger, was remanded by Justice Voor
his in the Tombs police court to-day.
Detective Sergeant Armstrong showed
a second dispatch from Chief of Po
lice Crowley of San Francisco to the
effect that Whiteman had forged a
check for $1,500.
Walked Into tlie Lake.
Chicago. April 24. To-day ail un
known woman carrying in her arms a
boy about four years old, walked into
Lake Michigan and drowned herself
and the boy. A dozen men were stand
ing near, but none of tliem had any
idea of what the woman was about
to do. The bodies were recovered
within a few minutes but neither
could be revived.
Carl's Feelings Dnmnared.
Aberdeen. S. D., April 24.—Late yes
terday afternoon George W. Arinen
trout, chief of police of this city, was
made defendant in a suit for $5,000
damages for having arrested and in
carcerated in the city bastile for va
grancy one Carl Voss of Ree Heights,
this state. He claims the one night in
the lock-up Injured him $5,000 worth.
Ottumira Libel Case.
Ottumwa, Iowa. April 24.—Postmas
ter G. B. McFall has had James
Seevers, editor of the Times, arrested
or a charge of criminal libel at Oska
loosa Both lnen are weel known
throughout Iowa. The cause of the
arrest was the publication of charges
by Seevers alleging official dishonesty
by McFall while mayor.
Old Settler Bnrled.
Winnebago City. Minn., April 24.—
The funeral of Mrs. .T. H. Welch, wife
of Hon. J. H. Welch, ex-postmaster
and ex-United States land officer, oc
curred here to-day. She was one of
the oldest settlers. All business
houses and the. public schools were
closed out of respect to Be.* memory.
Xen Dallr tor Chicago.
Springfield. 111., April 24. To-day
papers of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state for a new daily
and weekly Democratic newspaper in
the city of Chicago to be known as
the Enquirer, the capital stock being
$1,000,000, divided into 10,000 shares
of $100 each.
Golnff Illinois.
Madison. Wis.. April 24. The spe-.
cial train carrying members of tlie
legislature to Springfield on Invitation
of Senator Withee, will leave Madison
via the Illinois Ggntral at 8:15^
Wednesday morning^.
Deadlock Vnfractnred.
Dover, Del., Ai#Hl 24. 6ne ballot
was taken to-day for a United States
senator. Tt'resulted as followes: ITig
giiis, 6 Massey, 3 Addicks, 6: Penne
will, 2 Ridgely, 10 Tunnel, 1.
Court la Silent.
Washington, April 24.—The United
States supreme court to-day did not
make any announcement concerning
the motion for a reheailn# of the in
come tax question.
Murder and Suicide.
Jackson, Mich.. April 24. Elijah
Stewart (colored) shot his wife three
times to-day and later flred a bullet
into his own brain. It is believed both
will die.
Retara to Work,
Westerlv, It. I., April 24.—The weav
ers at the mills of the Westerly Wool
en company returned, to woik to-day,
a settlement having been effected.
An Editor Suicides.
Hartford. Conn., April 24. George
Rlckar, editor of the Bristol Her
ald. committed suicide this morning
during a fit of despondency.
Another Earthquake Shock.
Trieste, April 24.—A dispatch from
Labach says that a fresh earthquake
shock was felt there to-day.
Lived Over a Century.
Brooklvn, April 24.—Catherine Scott,
the oldest woman In Brooklyn. Is dead
at the advanced age of 103 years.
A
A CRAXKESS IN A COURT IN SAN
FRANCISCO.
During tlie Examination of Young
Durant, the Alleged Murderer, a
Young Woman Rushes to the
Stund and Inslts Upon
'Testifying.
DLRANT KEEPS HIS NERVE. UP.
He Sllll Maintains That He Is In
nocent of the Murder of the
Two Girls.
San Francisco, April, 24.—For hours
before the preliminary examination
of Theodore Durant commented a
crowd began to gather and a squad of
policemen were stationed in different
parts of the room on the outlook for
ciaiiks, who have written threatening
letters to Jud£e Conlon. Before the
court opened 5,000 people surrounded
the hall and filled the approaches.
When the defendant arrived in court
all eyes were turned upon him and he
was sketched from all points of view
by tlie newspaper artists present. 1-Ie
looked pale and concerned, but showed
no emotion. A photographer exhibited
several photographs of the scene in
the church and two enlarged pictures
of Marian Williams, showing the
wounds, and the work of the phy
sicians were exhibited and attracted
much attention. They exhibited a re
volting sight.
Mrs. Morgan, with whom Miss Will
lams lived in Alameda, last saw Miss'
Williams on the morning of the 12th
inst, and the deceased had told her
she was going to Mrs. Voy's house.
Here the name of A. E. Williams,
the father of the dead girl, was called,
but in his place a young woman
rushed to tlie stand and said that no
one should testify before her. She
gave the name of Williamson, and
said that she would be the one to
judge Durant, and ordered him re
leased. The police tried to remove
her, but she would not let them touch
her, but left the stand voluntarily
after some words. She added an in
coherent letter to the clerk. She said
she was sent by God to judge Durant.
The woman was subsequently identi
fied as Laura Lucy Gould Williamson,
of No. 11.0 Leavenworth street. She
declares herself to be an "emissary of
God." She disappeared after being
removed from the court room.
A. E. Williams then took the stand
and identified tlie pocketbook found in
Durant's overcoat as one he had given
his daughter.
Sergeant Bnrke testified as to the
finding of the pocketbook. He said
there was a bunch of twelve keys in
the same pocket, and a single key of
tlie Yale pattern. The officer stated
that one key that was in the bunch
when he found the ring in the over
coat pocket was missing. The case
goes on to-morrow.
SOUTH DAKOTA'S CASE.
It Will Be Taken by Secretary
Smith This Week.
Washington, April 24.—J. J. Lock
"hart, state commissioner of education
of South Dakota, with J. II. King,
counsel for the state, called at the in
terior department this morning in con
nection- with the claim of South Da
kota to 50.000 acres of indemnity
school lands in the Yankton Indian
reservation. A bill passed In 1S94,
authorizing the opening of the reser
vation to settlement, provides that the
lands shall be sold to bona fide set
tlers only. Tlie Indian appropriation
bill for 1895 provides that indemnity
school lands may be retained by a
state in any reservation opened to set
tlement. A conflict has arisen over
the point, between the state and the
Indian service, and the president has
withheld his proclamation opening the
reservation until it can be settled. The
case will be heard by Secretary Smith
either Thursday or Saturday. Fx
Conimissioner Stockslager and Mr.
Heard represent the Indians.
LONG DISTANCE LINES.
Horth Dakota Is to Have New Tele
phone Connections.
St. Paul, April 24.—P. C. Reynolds,
superintendent of construction of the
Northwestern Telephone Exchange
company, returned yesterday from
Texas, where, for four months, he has
been engaged in the erection of new
long-distance lines. The company now
lias in operation or in course of con
struction in the Lone Star State 548
miles of line. Tlie people of San An
tonio are on speaking terms with their
remote neighbors of Paris, in the
northern part of the state, and the
work of building more lines will be
pushed during the summer.
The principal metallic circuits to be
erected in the Northwest this season
are to be located in North Dakota.
One line will extend from Fargo to
Grand Forks, a distance of about
seventy miles, and another will run
west from Fargo a distance of fifty
miles. Work on these linqs will besrin
almost at once, and they will be com
pleted early in the season.
THIS MAKES IT MURDER.
A Man Who Was Struck Last March
Dies From the Injury.
Duluth, Minn., April 24. Thomas
Thompson, an old man, died during
the night from injuries received at
the hands of .Tames Scott in March.
Thompson and Scott roomed together
in a' cheap boarding house, and
Thompson played a trick on Scott
while tlie latter was sleeping off a
booze. Scott, when awakeneij. was
angry and struck Thompson, break
ing his jaw.
Indicted for Adultery.
Chicago. April 24.—It is announced
that Herbert P. Crane and Mrs. L. B.
Stiles, the co-respondent and principal,
respectively, in the sensational Rt'les
divorce case recently on trial in Chi
cago, were arrested last evening on a
charge of adultery.
1 1
Cranberry Marsh Burned.
Pine River. Wis.. April 24. The
en stern half of the Pine River associa
tion's cranberry marsh burned last
ntrtit. Including flumes, fences and 150
ac^es of uncultivated marsh.
CtiUZOK AND LEITEH.
Interna I tonal
WHI«IIIIK
With Some
llrllllitiity.
Washington. April 'J-l. -'l'he wedding
jof Hon. George Nathaniel Omzon, M.
P., and Miss Mary Leitcr, was cele
brated at. St. John's Episcopal church
amid scenes of much brilliancy and
3
•VVx t- JV"
I
v. ./
Miss Letter.
in the presence of a brilliant as
semblage of cabinet officers, diplomats,
governors and bishops as to give the
event tlie character of a public cere
mony. The impressive mariiage ser
vice of the Episcopal church was per
formed. after which tlie wedding
party withdrew to tlie Loiter residence
where they were joined later by rela
tives and intimate friends for the wed
ding breakfast.
AAKON MUST PAY.
A Judgment Secured by Mrs. Hlrsh
ileld Is Affirmed.
Helena. Mont., April 24. Judge
Blake this morning handed down a
written decision in the case of Dell
liershfield, plaintiff, vs. Aaron Hersli
field, defendant. T1 is is tlie case in
which the plaintiff asks for the pay
ment of the judgment granted her by
the district court of North Dakota,
which amounted to $1,023.49. which
sum lias never been paid. Several days
after the Fargo jury gave a verdict
against Banker Herslifield in the sen
sational suit for annulment of his
marriage with Dell Ilogan, tlie court
made a final order allowing her the
above suin for expenses and counsel
fees. Nothing was ever paid on the
judgement by Herslifield, and his
property was attached. The decision
to-day affirms the action of the Dako
ta court. A stay of execution was
granted.
SOLID GOLD.
A Rich Strike in the Hope Mine at
Ilasin, Mont.
Butte, Mont., April 24. Reports
brought, here a few days ago of a
rich gold strike in the Hope mine at
Basin, twenty-eight miles east of
Butte, were confirmed to-day. The
rich streak is from two to five inches
Wide, and lays on the foot wall at a
depth of 200 feet. It is almost solid
gold. Guards have been placed over
the property, and each miner is
searched before leaving the ground.
The property is owned by Senator T.
II. Carter and other prominent Mon
tana men. and has been a heavy pro
ducer for months.
FREE PASS.
President Hnntineton, of the South
ern Pacific Arrested.
New York, April 24.—Collis P. Hunt
ington, president of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, was arrest-u to-day,
charged with giving a free pass to one
Frank Stoue in violation tojthe inter
state commerce law. President Hunt
ington was arraigned before United
States Commissioner Shields. He
was represented by his counsel, Fred
erick R. Coudert. Huntington ad
mitted Iiis identity. He was taken be
fore Judge Brown, of the ynited
States district court, for a warrant of
removal to California.
Decision Affirmed.
Washington, April 24.—Justice Gray
delivered tlie opinion of tlie supreme
courtto-da in the case of tho Rich
mond Silver Mining company, plaintiff
in error, vs. Victor Dome, from the
circuit court of the United States for
the district of South Dakota. The
question involved was whether United
States courts had jurisdiction of cases
which were pending in tlie territorial
courts at the time of tlie admission of
the states. Tho court below decided
they had and the supreme court af
firmed the decision.
An Heir in Prison.
Haverhill, Mass., April 24.—A letter
received to-day announced that Frank
Ho ward T'oor. who is at present serv
ing sentence for forgery at the Massa
chusetts reformatory at Concord, is
heir to $10.000 000 through the death
of Frank Howard, a Nevada mine
owner for whom Poor was named.
Poor, who is about twenty-four years
of age. was sentenced last January to
a year's Imprisonment for forging the
name of a prominent Lawrence mer
chant to a note which he gave in
payment for a watch.
Fire at Caledonia..
Caledonia, Minn., April 24.—Yester
day afternoon during a very heavy
wind Are caught in the residence of
Pev. It. Fleldmann. In thirty minutes
his dwelling, the German Lutheran
church and a barn were destroyed.
Loss, $3,500 insurance, $1,500.
To Open Before May 1.
Yankton. S. D.. April 24.—A private
telegram from Washington to-day de
clares that the opening of the Yank
ton reservation will take effect on
the day the president's proclamation is
issued, which will be before May 1.
A Farmer Shoots.
Sioux Clt.v,. Iowa. April 24.—Jerry
S. Friel vestpfday fatally shot Michael
.T. Sprotts on a farm about four miles
east of here. Sprotts died to-day and
Frlcl came to town to give himself up,
claiming self-defence.
Honorable Record.
Washington. April 24. Secretary
Lament to-day issued an order retir
ing Maj. Gen. Alexander McDowell
McCook. and reviewing Ills career
from date of his appointment as a
lieutenant In 1852.
-Ss
T. .. ......
Ia neb a trial that men say, "Let the
home take care of itself." But the con
scientious wife feels bound to risk health
•nd strength in this annual struggle with
dust and dirt. The consequence of her
feverish anxiety over extra work is de
pletion of the blood, the source of
all life and strength, manifested in that
weak, tired, nervous condition too prev
alent at this season and very dangerous
If allowed to continue. What every man
and woman needs in the spring is Ilood'g
Sarsaparilla. It keeps the blood vitalized
A Mourn*'* Kar.
The outer ear of a mouse is a thin,
almost transparent membrane, and re
cent experiments show that it is high
ly sensitive to movements of the air
which to human ears do not represent
sound at all. It is asserted on good
authority that mice are sensitive to
music, and the stories of their sing
ing have been fully confirmed. They
have a pleasant musical note, resemb
ling that of tlie cricket.
Excuse r.nonicli.
A teacher in a iiy school received
the following note from the mother
of a boy who iiiiii been alisi-nl tor a
day or two:
"Dere mam piese e: p?eUKO Willy,
lie didn't have but one pare of pants
ail I kep liim home to wai'li ami mend
them and .Mrs. O'Toole's goat come
an(l et them up oil' the line and that
awt to be eggscuse emill', goodness
nose. Yours witli respeck,
Harper's Bazar.
Deafness Can Nut Be Cnred
by local npplicntions, »s tliey can not rendi
the diseiiKed porLioil if the ear. There is
only one way to euro nnd that is
by constitutional reiiinlieK. Penfnossi is
caused by nu iiilSnmed condition of the
mucous iiuiug of tho Eustachian Tube.
When this tuho gets inflamed j-on hnve a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely cloxxl Deafness is the
result, and unless tlio in!!a:u)i:i:tim can bo
taken out and this tube rct:iied to its nor
mal condition, hearing wilt bo destroyed
forever nine car ni out of tea nre caused
byc-.tarrh. is nothing but :u in
flamed condition of tlie nnicaas surfaces.
Wo will give One Hundrud Dollars for
any case of Deafness (cau-i by catarrh)
that can not be cured by Hail's Catarrii
Cure, tieud
f'-
"Hanson's Maffio corn Salve."
Warranted to euro or money Auk youi
druggist for It. Tricc 15 cunt.
A Sympathetic Cu««.
"John," said the dying man "wil!
you be one of my pall-hearers'?"
"1 shall be only too glad to. old fel
low,'- replied John, sympathetically.
Piso'8 Cure Is the medicine
Spring Cleaning
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Mrs. B. .—
rireuinrs. free.
I F. J. OH l-J.'S & CO., Toledo, O.
t3F"Pold by Drirrrists'. 7.V:.
Hail's Family 1'ijls, 'Jrc.
Different Byes.
He (in love)—There she goes Willi
her St. Bernard. Beauty and the
IJeast over again.
The Other One—Yes isn't he a
beauty.—Life.
Llk« Maelnne,
Which kept in oiiier runa biuou'-hly anfl regu
so iiic lowci1* KeL'|j up lueir acliou ll
''DicusuTCiS i.i'O luivuu lu Luual
Wui'i..u^ uiHiur. 'inid latere, ol course, luut
iitVi ct:u uul or
oruur.
iue sjr«si.
lucourue
Imxi is to iiualutlor btomucft jiiiuu's, '*a juxii
tive lain, uul ci.LXi.vi!, wiec.i .i iiioO I'UJi.eUy
lor Uj riicauiUUbia, iiui
at&a una t..t.i.uj iruuuic.
Turn About.
Herdso—Every woman who gets a
divorce wants to go on tlie si age.
Saidso—And every woman who goes
on^the stage wants to get a divorce.
If th« Bwlty Is ruttlnsc Teeth
Be sure ami use tl.nt old and well-tried remedy,
WINSLOW'S
SotiTia.vo
HM.
Sviiup
for Children Teething.
Correct.
Judge—Your age miss?
Elderly Female—1Thirty-two.
Judge (to secretary)--I'lit down born
1S'J2.—Fliegende Walter.
to
break nf
children's coughs and colds. Mrs. M. G.
Blunt, Sprngue, Wash., March 8, 1894.
No Case on Record.
Fond Wife—There are some men
who make good husbands.
Loving Husband—I dare say. I nev
er beard of any woman making them.
I tuffered from ca arrh
the worst kind ever xlnec
a boy, and I never hoped
for cure, but Ely's Cream
Balm teems to do even that.
Many acquaintances have
used it with excellent results.
—Oscar Ostrum, 43 War
ren Ave ue. Chicago, III.
HfffEVEt
CATARRH
•LY'S CREAM BALM open* and cleanse* tbt
Nasal asgjftges. Allay*
I'ain aud Inflammation, Heali
tbe Sores, protects the Membrane from Colds, He
ttoreath* Senses
of Taste and Smell. Tbe lialmla
quickly absorbed and gives relief at once,
A particle Is applied Into each nostril and Is afree
»bK PriceSOcemsatJriigf?itft*orbymall*
ELY SB0TBEBS, 66 Warren St., Hew York
ALLEN S IRON
O N I I E S
rhe *uuhIeiegiim iiloixi i'urltier. Liver iuvlg
orator. Tonic and Appetizer known. It builds
op and fortifies tbe whole system, invigorates
tbe liver, aids digestion and- cures dyspepsia.
The first Iron Tonln Bitten ever advertised
In America Qet the genuine.
I. P. ALLEN. Druggist and Chemist,
8T. PAUL, MINN.
and enriched, and thus sustains the nerves
and all the bodily functions.
I take Rood's Sarsaparilla every spring,
and It is the only medicine I use through the
year. It enables me to do my house cleaning
and farm work ail through the summer. It
helped me very much for palpitation of the
heart. I think Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the
medicine for everyone and all who take it
will never be without it. I have also used
Hood's Pills and tbey are the best I ever
tried." Mas. F. n. ANDREWS, S. Wood
stock, Ct. Get Hood's, because
For Little
IIoiiNckt-eiM-rn.
Here is a nice easy lit lie rcceipt fur
making lemon drops. Any bright girl
can follow the directions tnd make
batch of footiisoine candy. !rnte tlio
peel of three good-Mzed lemons, add
to it half a pound of cas::r sugar,
inblespoonf'il of line Hour, and beat
svcll into it the whiles of uvo eggs.
Buffer some kitchen paper and drop
the mixture from a tea^jMon into it
nnd bake in a moderate oven on a I in
«!.eet.
Sir li DKr.
First Doctor-Well, doctor, had a
peculiar case to-day.
Second Doctor Whai was it,
please'.'
First Doctor-1 attended a grass
widow who is afflicted with hay fev
er.— Kx.
Notif'S.
Drs. II. H. firecn & Tons of Atlanta,
Ga., are the greatest dropsy specialist#
in the world. Curt? more patients than
the entire er:ny of pnysi'-hms .scattered
over this beautiful land of ours, A val
uable discovery outside any medical
book or published opinion. A purely
vegetable preparation. Hetiioics all
dropsical symptoms rapidly. Ten days'
treatment mailed to every sufferer. See
advertisement in other column.
Tin- of Trlimi h.
Mrs. Kidby—Ob, .John dar, don't
you hear? How delight fully the baby
crows!
Kidby-Crows'.' Humph! I'd crow
myself if 1 wore boss of tho house!
Harper's Bazar.
Cough llAlMftm
Ts the olriest iitid bet. It will break up a Colt »|tilckei
tban a»thjiig ]t |. always reliable Try It.
Kliicatioiinl Item.
First Boy—How do you like your
new teacher?
Second Boy -lie is not a lightning
teacher. lie strikes several times in
the same place.
What ail ordinary mail cats
and the way he cats it would
be enough to give dyspepsia
to an ostrich—unless the os
trich were wise enough to as
sist his digestion
from time to time
with an efficient
combination ol
vegetable ex
.tracts. Such a
^^'preparation is
3V Dr. e'
& Pleasant Pellets.
.IT* ~ff y- They are the pills
_par excellence
'for those
sometimes eat
the wrong'tliings and too much. They
stimulate action in all of the digestive
organs. They stop sour stomach, windy
belchings, heartburn, flatulence and cure
constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, in
digestion, sick headache ana kindred
derangements.
Once used they are always in favor.
UHMFC ioo.ooo ACRES
nUlVlLO CHOICE Bartlwood
The
Poor
Kurniiijg larnis along tlio
lino of a new ra.iiro.id now being
constructed in contra! Wisconsin,
and ar a through trunk line al
remlv* ronstructci, for sale cheap
to purchaser* or colonies.
Special Inducements tflven to
colouleft. l.oii£ thn ami low In*
Sc*»'l r»v fin 'jKirt 'cuiai'H tn
KTII W KST UN M'M II UK
CO.. VsAU I. '."'I, U'IH.mSMS.
DROPSY
TREATED FREE.
positively Cured with Vegetable Remedies
Uave cured thousands of eases. Curo cases pro*
nounccd hopeless
BY
best physicians.
IqDOiirnn
FOR ALL THE ILLS THAT PAIN CAN BRING
ST. JACOBS OIL
Us CURB IS KING Alike vitb ACHES io Everything.
irnEZ
FCOIB
tirstdose
Bvmptomsdisappear In ten days at least two thircia
ail symptoms removed. Fend for'roe boon tesjlnio
nlals of miraculous cures. Ten days' treauoeM
free by mail. It you order trial ?ond 10c in itainpt
to pay postage. Dit.U
H.GKEBN a
So?c.s.Attaota.Oa.
If you order trial return this uUveritHemcotto us.
|VM|Ai| On uncovered ground. Outfit
vrailtvu free. One of ours earned
many over 91000* In
9L P.O. Box 1871, New Yotfc
fonts
The Saint i'aul and Dulutli Railroad
Company owns over 1,000,000
ICTC»
ot
CHOICE FARMING LANDS
And L,andH suitable for Market Gardening,
Dairying, Stock KalHlng. &c. The Saint Paul
and Duluth country and Its lands are described
and illustrated in maim and pamphlets that
are
GIVEN AWAY
To every applicant who will send his nam*
and address to tbe undersigned. These landa
are located In Northeastern Minnesota, and
are all accessible to St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth. Superior and West Superior, the best
markets in the Northwest. Tbe Company
offers these lands
TO ACTUAL SETTLERS
At low i,rices, on long time and-on easy terras.
Over Q.OOu acres of land sold Along tbe road
this month.
COCC
wiil Ije
for same to
Mapsani descriptive
lltC
mailed to anyone ap]
HOPEWELL
Land Commissioner, St P. & D.
St. Paul. Minn.