The Washburn leader. [volume], February 11, 1899, Image 3

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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Atchison Daily Globe.
AV.
A
Cost a Dowbt^fX
speak of?"
"O, that is commonly called the
sponge."
"But how do you make the sponge V"
"Why, you don't make it the cook
always attends to that Then we test
the sponge' with the thermometer and
hydrometer and a lot of other instru
ments, the names of which I don't- re
member, and then hand it back to the
cook, and I don't know what she does
•with it then, but when it comes on the
table it Is just splendid'."—St. James
Gazette.
Your heart beats over one bun
died thousand times each day.
One hundred thousand supplies of
good or bad blood to your brain.
Which is it?
If bad, impure blood, then your
brain aches. You are troubled
with drowsiness vet cannot sleep.
You are as tired in the morning
as at night. You have no nerve
power. Your food does you but
Dttle good.
Stimulants, tonics, headache
powders, cannot cure you but
will. It makes the liver, kidneys,
skin and bowelp perform their
proper work. It, removes ill im
purities from the blood. And it
makes the blood rich in its life
giving properties.
ToHm&ton
You will be more rapidly cured
if you will take a laxative dose of
AVer's pills each night. They
arouse the sluggish liver and thus
cure biliousness.
WHteto
W* havo the ercluslre aorrleas
aomeotthemoat enjlnentphTsleians
tho united BUN. Write freely «U I
A.V" -•.f£'£'- Ik. 5 "V,"1,A-,v. I .. .5'.'.••:.»•» S.-.' .V. -.-•,:. .'.Vv .-, 't ._ vv: ..-\ •:.,: •,. ••.' :.... »i ••«... ..'
V( *, 'w
Ltiht In the wWow.
Someone once wrote a sensational
song about the "Light In tbe window
for me," and ever since that time the
light in the window" has figured in
poetry and song to a greater extent*
and in more sensational manner, than
#fe? it is entitled to. The cold truth is that
when there is a light in the window it
means someone Is sitting up to give
the last one to come in a scolding or
advice about the good sense of going
to bed earlier. A light in the window
|i, is something that a nagged person nev
tj§ er fails to see, and when his eyes first
s$ see it in turning a corner he* gets a
cold chill and: longs for a home in a
4 boarding house. The "light-in-the-win
dow" sentiment is badly overdone.—
C.ATEB,
Lowell,
•NPNMMMNNNNMM
FOR 14 CENTS
WowlahtogalnthjeiearWUM
Mr
LlshU'rCncomberlOo
itnee,
metat
StU Man.
VotklLI
Vft'
poitoK Wl
W&
MM A. MIL NU co, uonmrn
WHEAT
'Nothing but wheat what you might
call a sea of wheat," Is what was said
by a lecturer speakrag of Western Can
ada. For putleulars as to routes, rall
.— particulars as to routes,
fares, etc., apply to Superintendent
Immigration. Department interior, Ot
tawa, Canada, or to W. Ritchie, Grafton,
o?'
PW. MAWTKf
FRENCH
JOWUE
&
PIUS
MMML
i,
I
~,j S»»*••.
^Vf. »,
A Record for Palling Teatb.
A famous dentist of New York city
he was a native of Georgia, Vt., by the
way—died recently at the age of
eighty-four, during a vacation Journey
in Europe. He was widely known in
his profession as one of the first users
of nitrous oxide, popularly denomin
ated "laughing gas but a circum
stance that ma die a deeper impression
upon the popular imagination is that
he .held the world's record for pulling
teeth. He claimed to have removed a
million. It Is a sad thing for sciencc
that such a man could not be fitted
with a phonograph attachment un
doubtedly he had heard evry tone and
inflection of which the human voice is
capable.
Wine Man.
It was ft pretty little incident, and
true. An old couple from the East
were visiting their son in this city. If
the mother gets out of sight of the
father he is constantly asking for her,
and is not content until they are to
gether again. The other evening she
went to another part of the house
while he was in the parlor, and, after
he bad asked for her half a dozen
times, the son said, rather cuitly:
"It seems as though you couldn't be
without mother five miutes at a time."
"You're right," said the old gentle
man, slowly. "That's the reason I
married her."—Detroit Free Press.
Surprising.
"Then It is true that his estate did
cot come up to your expectations V"
"I sho'uld say it didn't. It barely
passed the amount it was rated at for
taxation."—Indianapolis Journal.
Cost of Klcarasnit Canal.
The estimates for constructing the
Nicaragua canal vary from $115,000 to
$150,000. How different are the esti
mates of the people as to the value of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It is
agreed that this remedjy Is unsurpassed
for. indigestion, biliousness, constipa
tion, nervousness and sleeplessness.
It is such an agreeable medicine to takp
Even a homely man's mug may look
handsome in the barber shop.
A CANADA FARM.
What a Former Resident of IdthoSay*
Regarding Weatern Canada.
Mr. T. A. Tolman, of Lacombe, Al
berta, N. W. T., a former resident of
Cascla County, Idaho, who moved to
Western Canada in July, 1894, writes
I as follows:
"I brought here thirty-four head of
cattle, fifteen horses, two wagons, two
sets of harness and one hundred and
fifty dollars in cash. I homesteaded
the southeast quarter of Section 28,
Township 40, Range 26. west of the: 4th
Meridian, also purchased a quarter
section of Canadian Pacific Railway
land. I have been farming more or
less all my life, and I am convinced
that you can raise crops 40 per cent
cheaper here than where I came from.
My capital at present, counting every
thing, is about five thousand dollars.
The yield of my grain all round In 1897
was 60 bushels per acre. This year
(1898) yield of wheat per acre, 37Vs
bushels, oats, SO bushelB, barley,
35, and potatoes, 400 per acre.
I consider that this is a much
better country for a man than
where I came from, provided he is In
dustrious. You get a free homestead
here, and Canadian Pacific Railway
lands are cheap and the terms easy.
I have now made my seventh payment
on tbe land purchased by me, and am
much pleased with my purchase, as the
land has already much more than paid'
for Itself. School law here is decidedly
ahead of where I came front, and there
are schools wherever there ore set
tlers."
DR J. H. RINDLAUB, Specialist,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo, N. Dak.
The soprano can lift her voice higher
than the alto, for It is not so heavy.
If you contemplate going to Cuba,
Porto Rico or' Jamaica, write B. W.
Wrenn, Passenger Traffic Manager,
Plant System, Savannah, Go., for In
formation.
For slumber robes use quiet cloth
with a nap to it. 5- *,' sr
All fabrics are left in the most desir
able condition after washing with Di
amond! "C" Soap.
Do twenty-four sheets of lightning
make si heavenly quire? f*'
N
e-^mm
SlOO Beward, Ctoo.
The readers of this paper will be Blessed to
imrn that there at tout one dreaded dlseaM
that science has ftem-able to rare In all lu
stems and that IsOKtarrh. Ball's Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternltyT CaUrrh belns a oo»«tltu
tlonal dla«iaae, reaulree a oonstitutlonal UMt*
meat.' Hall a Catarrh Core is taken Internally,.
aoting directly upon the blood and m^coua a«rr
iiurtAi by baUdins u, _—
IgUnS nature In doing Its worit,
prletors have so muoh
hfaith In 1U
11
Y\
'[,
w.'3
AfldrSu F*"j. CHENEY 00l.
Soldby drnga»«uWe.
SaUs aMthe bast
A harmless spotted adder^tho fredt
led horttfceeper.
The Plant System operating Piv»
SblpB per week between Port Tampa
and Havana. Foe lntfornmfctoorPBgardr
lng Cube, Porto Rlpo and Jamaica
wdte B.^ W. Wifiim. Piriwnfjw 35wfflc
Manager, Plant System, Savaooah,
A fev
tClriiwe doesjipt seem to he to
bilider^two Jalllilrdsbeing fs^fflends,
TO CM AOOIP W cm* pi*
Meariy ererr glri
ot other girls are
PEACE TREATY
IS RATIFIED
OXB VOTE: MORE: THAN THE: SEC-
EiSSARY TWO-THIRDS.
Tbe Long Strngrglc In the Senate la
at Lut Terminated Senator
:. Davia' Effort) Arc Crowned) With
Succcsa Uncertainty Attended
the Matter Vp to the Last. Mo­
ment, When Senators McEnery
and Jones Annonnced Their In­
tention of Voting for the Treaty,'
Thu Insuring Its Ratification—
Amendment by Vest Is. Voted
Down.
Washington, Feb. 8. The treaty of
peace negotiated between the commis
sioners of the United States and Spain
at Paris was ratified by the United
States senate, tlie vote-being 57 ayes
to 27 nays, or one vote more tlian tne
two-thirds majority necessary to se
cure senatorial concurrence in a treaty
document. The vote was taken in ex
ecutive session, and until the injunc
tion of secrecy was removed the in
sult was supposed to be private, but
the vice. president had no more than
announced the figures than senators
rushed out of every door leading l'rom
the senate chamber, declaring that tlie
treaty had been ratified. Some made
the mistake of stating that there were
three votes to spare. There was in
fact only one vote more than was nec
essary. No vote' has 'been taken in the
senate since tbat on the repeal of tlie
purchasing clause of the Sherman law
th«t: has been followed with as close
interest as was the vote of yesterday.
This anxiety vas due not only to the
magnitude of the
question
In advancc of the voting speeches
were made by Senators Ross, Money
and Fairbanks. Senator Stewart, who
had just arrived from his successful
campaign In Nevada .for re-election,
announced Informally during this peri
od of the session that in his entire trip
across the continent he had not en
countered one man who was opposed
to the ratification of the treaty.
Promptly at' 3 o'clock the vice presi
dent interrupted Senator Money, who
was then speaking, to announce that
the hour had arrived for a vote. But
one amendment was olfered, prepared
by Senator Vest, placing the Philip
pines on the same footing as Cuba in
tlie treaty. The amendment was de
feated.
One Vote to Spare.
sas,:
mm***
3c«i»'
US
trsla
J*.
./*
at issue, but
to the uncertainly which attended tbe
matter up' to "the last moment. Only
the select fpw knew how Senators Mc
Enery of Louisiana and Jones of Ne
vada would vote half an hour-before
their votes were cast, and not even
these knew when the bells rang for the
executive session at 2:15 o'clock. Many
of the vast throng which was turned
from the galleries after the doors were
closed in response to Senator Davis'
motion, gathered in the corridors,
All Waiting
Ennerly
for the first news from the Inside.
Within the chamber the interest was
even more Intense. Very few senators
left the chamber except those engaged
in the cloak
rooms
in trying, on the
one side, to gain votes for the treaty,
and on the other,, to prevent a break in
the ranks. Senators Aldrich, l-iodge
and Elkins, who had given, their espe
cial attention to securing the necessary
votes to Insure ratification, were doubt
ful of the result. when the secret ses
sion began, while senators Uorman and
Jones, leaders of the Opposition, con
sidered their forces intact.. Half an
hour afterward it was whispered about
that Senator McEnery had been won
oyer on condition that his declaration
resolution should be adopted subse
quent to the passage of the treaty.
When this news was confirmed it was
known that ratification wau assured,
for Senator McLaurin had already an
nounced his intention to vote for the
treaty in view of the condition of af
fairs at Manilla. Senator Jones went
over at the last moment, making the
vote one mote than was necessary.
There was no applause when the re
sult was announced, but many sena
tors heaved a sigh of relief and rushed
from the chamber to glv6 the news to
the waiting.world.
MP-
Tlie vote on the treaty was then
taken, resulting as follows:
Ayes—Aldrich, Allen, Allison, Baker,
Burrows, Butler, Carter, Chandler,
Clark, Clay, Cullom, Davis, Deboe,
Elteius, Fairbanks. Faulkner, Foraker,
Fry®, Gallinger, Gear, Gray, Hanna,
Hansbrough, Harris, Hawley, Jones of
Nevada, Kenney, Kyle, Lindsay,
Lodge,' McBrlde, McEnery. McLaurin,
McMillin, Mantle, Mason, Morgan, Nel
son, Penrose, Perkins, Pettus, Piatt or
Connecticut, Piatt of New York, Prltch
ard, Quay, Roes, Sewell, Shoup, Simon,
Snooncr, Stewart, Sullivan, Teller,
Ti-urston,
Warren, Wellington, Wol-
cott—57.
Nays—Bacon, Bate. Berry, Cattery,
Chilton, Cockrell, Daniel, Gorman,
Hale, Heltfeld Hear, Jones of Arkan­
Mallory, Martin, Mills, Mitchell,
Murphy, Pasco, Pettlgrew,
ltawlips, Roaeb, Smith, Tillman, Tur
ley, •Turner, Vest—27.
Absent and Paired—Messrs. Gannon
and Wilson, for, with Mr. White,
aStiwt* and'Proctor and Wet
iSw, f6r, wfth'Mr. Tiirple, against/
Senators /JoneK McLaurlnr and Mc
Enery made «»rt 'speeches giving
their reasons foriyoting for th» treaty.
Jon rff |Senaitor Ufyls it |ra»
thfen ordered that.the aye and nay vote
be nmde' puMlc ^nd 800n aftefirard
tte doors were reopened andl^hO fcen
ste proc^ded witii leglslatlye buslheW,
attetoptln* ia puu fht McKnery de
fl^nry Mdnaoir Mixrlhe pjeonnse
tSflraffyfthe ratification .at the
treaty reached the White Ho«se almost
inmigdls^ after the anowincoBient
of the T^ jfostn^^ Xj^e^- :j6m.
«ry Smlth y§s with ihe present at
the ttme and was the ttnt to cofegi
the
1W*«dtot
gratUled trkh, the vote, and
proMedUhiMif SeWryGag*
most immediately by Secretary Alger
and Secretary Hay. Within forty
minutes after its ratification Genu Cox,
secretary of the senate, appeared with
the treaty Itself, which was promptly
delivered into the president's hands,
and then retired. The cabinet mem
bers, as they left the White House,
were gratified over the ratification of
the treaty, and spoke of it as a great
victory.
COXGHESS.
Senate In Regular Session Dlscnsses
the Treaty.
Washington, Feb. 7—Yesterday was a
day of excitement and severe strain in
the senate. The fact that the treaty,
was to be voted upon and that tlie re
sult was hanging in the balance served
to keep senators on both sides of tlie
chamber at a high tension. Mr. Allen
of Nebraska addressed the senate iii
the morning hour in favor of the rati
fication of the treaty but in opposition
to expansion. Mr. Gorman followed
with a notable speech, in the course of
which lie took Mr. Wolcottr to task for
some statements in the latter's syteecli
a few days ago in which Mr. Uorman
thought reference was made to him.
After the ratification of the treaty the
senate, in open session, took lip a joint
resolution offered by Mr. McEnery de
claring a policy for the Philippines,
and an effort was made to adopt it,
but the debate occupied so much time
that the resolution went over until to
day.
The Ronse.
Yesterday was suspension day in the
house and quite,
a number of bills were
passed, several of them of importance.
The census bill prepared by the house
committee went through by a vote of
147 to 42. A bill was passed to extend
the anti-contract labor laws over the
Hawaiian islands, and another bill was
passed to refer forty-four war claims
for stores and supplies to the court of
claims. A bill was passed to create a
national military park on the site of the
battle of Vicksburg also to grant 25,
000 acres of land in Alabama to the
girls' industrial school of the state.
Senate resolutions were adopted au
thorising cadets from Costa Kiea and
Colombia to enter Annapolis.
LAST ACTS.
Exchange of Ratifications and an
American Proclamation.
Washington, Feb. 8.—Secretary Hay
will formally notify the Spanish gov
ernmeat, through the French embassy,
torday, that the treaty of Paris has
been ratified by the United States sen
ate. Upon receipt of this announce
ment the Madrid government, will, it
Is expected, convoke the cortes, and
that body will immediately ratify the
Instrument. It will then be incumbent
upou the two governments to exchange
ratifications, and this, under the terms
of tbe treaty, must be performed
Washington "within six months from
the date hereof (Dec. 10, 1S»8) or earl
ier, if possible." It will be the aim of
this government to secure tlie exchange
with the utmost dispatch In order that
there can be no question of the sov
ereignty of the United States over the
Philiplnes.
REMEMBER THE MAINE.
American Women Will Decorate the
Sailors' Graves.
Havana, Feb. 8—The committee of
American women organized to decorate
the graves of the victims of the battle
ship Maine met and decided to place a
small flag and a wreath of flowers on
the 147 graves and numerous wreaths
of flowers upon the wreck. Maj. Gen,
Lee sent word that he would go to the
Colon cemetery with some of his force
and bands. The decoration, will occur
at 4 o'clock In the afternoon of "Maine"
day. There will be no formal services
and .no speeches, but the soldiers will
present arms. The women have de
cided to organize a permanent Maine
association to erect a monument in the
cemetery. They will meet for this pur
pose on Friday.
ENGLISH OPINION.
Filipinos Are Butting Their Heads
Against a Stone Wall.
London. Feb. 8.—The Times, In an
editorial expression of its satisfaction
at the ratification of the peace treaty
bv the United States senate, says: "We
presume the Americans will be in no
hurry to establish their government
in every corner of the islands, 'l^hey
will more likely be content to make
themselves secure at important points
and to leave the rest to time. The
Filipinos will tire of knocking their
heads against a stone wall and by de
grees they will discover that life is
quite tolerable under Am'erlc .n admin
istration."
", fTO PROTECT SOLDIERS.
Orders Placed for a Large ftnantlty
of Mosquito Netting.
Beading, Pa Feb. 8.-A Philadelphia
company has placed a large order with
a Beading iron plant for the manufac
ture of' mosquito bars. The Philadel
phia concern has a contract with the
government to provide the bars for tbe
soldiers doing garrison duty in the new
faland possessions. The orders for the
ban are placed in 17,000 lots a* a time.
MARK.. OF WOBSmOTJitfSii€:R
lTebraalta Legislature's Trlbnte to
«hc qt»te's Head Volunteers at
Mali 11*.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 8.-Out of respect
for the Sixth Nebraska volunteers who
were killed at Manila Feb. 5, and the
thirty-five that were wouuded, resolu
tions of sympathy were passed by both
houses and flags on the capital were
ordered placed at half-mast
CASH
ex-
FOn
,ST. PAUL, ?''-V
Appropriation of *350,000 (or the
Federal Building.
Washlngtoh, Feb. 8. The aundiy
ciill bill, reported to tbe house, carries
260,000 for the St. Paul postoffice and
customs house. Also several items f«r
riVer and harbor Improvements, such
ai1Duluth bsrbor, which
IS
nnder the
obntlnuouscontractsystem^gl
^ili
The DemlM tha Forrnar Qtnuui
"•"'••'CliMeellw...T'Y'vo-,.
fraukfort, Feh. General Umint
Capri vl, the former cbancellor of
Gerauui eiupire, ldled at Skyren,
wyj*
*•.
"j™
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYBMF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the C.YI.IFOKNIA FIO SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFOKNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FORNIA FIG SYKUP CO. with the medi
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company—
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FKANCISCO, Cal.
UUmttLE, Sr. SEW SORE. N. T.
At that moment, as if to refute her
assertion, the letter carrier arrived and
delivered1 to her a box of candy.—In
dianapolis Journal.
Send 4 cents in postage to B. W.
remi, Traffic Manager, Plant Sys
tem, Savannah, Ga., for copy of
"What to Say in Spanish, and IIow to
Say It."
The average man seems to use his
wishbone more than any oilier bone in
his body.
Oh That Delicious Coffre!
Costs* but lc per lb. to grow. Salzer has
the seed. German Coffee Berry, pks. 15c
Java Coffee pkg. 15c. Salzer's New Am
erican Chicory 15c. Cut this out and send
16c for any ot above packages or send
30c and get all 3 pkgs, and great Cata
logue free to JOHN A. SALZER SEED
CO.. La Crosse, Wis. [w.n.j
The cents In your pockets will pur
chase more than the dollars some one
owes you.
Health for Ten Cents.
Cascarets make bowels and kidneys act
naturally, destroy micrdbes, cure headache,
billlousness and constipation. All druggists.
Even the slow watch tinker may
make good time.
Silver plated Napkin Ring, free for
saving 75 Diamond "C" Soap wrap
pens.
Time improves everything but wo
men they, of couVse, have been per«
feet from the beginning.
He Sitteth, Waiting and Watching, with
The Tin Tags taken from
sled* •.
Butter Knife, triple plate, beat quaL AO
8 Sugar Shell, triple plate, beatquality 60
Stamp Rox,»terling silver......
WHFAT1 *25 *l00
Ms jw'
MONTHLY
For February
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY
The above picture is reproduced in fivt
colors on the cover of the FEBRUARY
LEDGER MONTHLY. Size IOX
THE
1
=-s
THE
13
ins,
FEBRUARY issue of the I.cdffer
Monthly is tbe "American Beauty"
number. It coutains reproductions
of the portraits of the most beautiful
women recently exhibited at the Portrait
Show at the Academy of Design in New
York. The portrait
011
the cover of the
February issue, a suggestion of which is
given above, is by that celebrated fashion
able portrait painter. Carle J. lilenner,
and it is reproduced in five colors, making
a picture worthy of framing. To all lovers
of the beautiful, this cover is worth many
times the price of the magazine.
Now is the Time to Subscribe.
To every one aendlns fifty cents no«r for
rear'u
•ubacrlptioa we wlU send FUEE the
January number, and we will also send thr
laedger Monthly until March,.1000.
Your Postmaster will take your sub*
scription.
The Boston Globe's Opinion of th*
Ledger Monthly.
For the money (50 ets. a year), no
brighter periodical than the V.edifrer
Monthly is printed in English. This
wide-awalce publication is certainly
worthy of classification with the month
lies at many times the price. One has to
rub one's eyes and look twice to sea
"Fifty Cents a Year!" The I^edg'ei
iHontlily is brimful of suggestions for
every member, young or old, of the great
public's greater family.—Boston Globe.
Yon can avail yearaelf «f the aSfer efeaw
by sendlas only fifty cent* ta
ROBERT BONNER'S SONS, Publishers,
No. 158 Ledger Building, New York.
CATHARTIC
*500monthly000In­S'''
IVIIkfll I win give you regular
come by our plan. Abaolntelyiurr. Nothing better.
Plan lu operation over 10 yean. Now la tbe time to
make money. Market* active. Hlfbeat reference*.
SPEAKER CO.. OliU, MlIIUTOLU, Mure.
ST. IACOBS OIL
Rheumatism.
It
Cures Sutely.
everybody you know to
Horseshoe," J. T.,
Cross Bow, Good Luck—and Drummond
Natural Leaf—will
pay for any one or all of
this list of desirable and useful things—and
you have your good chewing tobacco besides.
Every man, woman and child in America can find something
on this list that they would like to have and can have—FREE 1
Write your name and address plainly and send every tag you
can get to us—mentioning the number of the present you want.
Any assortment of the different kinds of tags mentioned above
will be accepted as follows:
TAGS
1 Match Box, quaint design, im
ported from Japan 31
3 Knife, one blade, good tied 25
8 Scu»0r«.4)4-incn, f00d ateel..... .35
4 CluId'a Set.Knife, Fork and Spoon 35
10 Ahum Clock
30 Carvers, but
TAG*
I, warranted.. 300
handle, good
31 Six Rogers' Teaspoons, best quaL 3SS
33 Kaferes and Foriutaxetth, bock.
horn handles 160
3S Clock, 8-day, Calendar, Thermom
eter, Barometer HO
Stove, Wilson Heater, sise No.
or No. 40 H»
35 Tod Set, not plaything^ but nd
took
70
10 Knife, "Keen Kutter," two blade* TO
11 Butcher Knife, "Keen Kutter,"
B-ioch Made.
13 Shears, "Keen Kutter," 8-inch,
nickd... ....: ..7
IS Nat Set, Cracker and 6 Piclct, Kilver
14 Mail File, sterling silver, amethyst
•etiMach ... ...
15 Tooth Brash, sterling silver, ame
thyst set, 6-inch 100
16 Paper Cotter, eterKng silver, ame
thyst set, T-tnch. 100
17 Basefiall. "Association," bostqusi. 100
It Watch, stem wind and set guaian
tcM food tttM )0p
NO
30 Toilet Set, decorated porrrlain,
very handsome. flflO
3T Watch, solid silver, fiih jenndad .1000
38 Sewing Machine, first clsss, with
allattadiiMBta. .........1606
39 Revolver, Colt's, best quality U00
80 Rifle, Winchester, 19-shot, 12-cal.lM0
81 Shot Gun, doable barrel, hammer.
lesLMib twist
itaTifo
33 Guitar (Washburn), roiesrood, is.
laid with motherotpeaii,... .31
38 Bicycle, standard make, ladies' or
.cents' 31
BOOKS—33 choice selections—tai
as last year's Hat, 40 tap mdu
This offer expires lovsmbsr 30, IB99.
Address all your Tags and the correspondence about them to
DRUMMOND BRANCH, St. Louis, Mo.
-A HANDFVL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOU8B
OF 8HAME." CLEAN HOUSE WITH/