Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], October 19, 1899, Image 8

About Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
OLIVE
5 OIKTMEHT i
\ >
l FOP R*AN AND BEAST. !
U '*
L For Scratches and Grease Heals, J
< Wire Fence Cuts, Sore Nck|
J and Shoulders, Saddle Galls,!
* Contracted and Tender Feet, |
• Sandcracks, Quittor, Thrush, J
! Canker, Lamimitis, Navichlar.
' Disease, Etc. |
| Bruises, Cuts, Running Sore, Tat-!
i ter, Salt Rheum, Chapped'
Hinds, Chilblains, Corns, All*
Skin Eruptions, Piles, Etc. |
Wi<l heal wounds where everything!
else has failed.
MAE, so CENTS. J
ir%w(i|T||nßn)p ~ ~
SIMMONS MEDICINE COMPANY, j
RACINE, WIS. \
M. J. DICKINSON
Wabeno, Forest Cou.ity, Wis.,
DEALER IN
SUPPLIES.
HAY, FLOUR AND FEED.
RUSCH BROS
manufacturers mi*
Lumber
Lath
Shingles
Btc.
WABENO, WISCONSIN,
HIGGLE BOOKS
w (
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
pretty -^SS^ot'a'oOU^fe'Sl l I * Ol ‘ ~C* * nd ' 9DJ| w ’ n ** KQt t>T mall
tjt FARM JtH’ltN ALandcirr-jlaidescribing BIDDLE BOOKS fr
rlt. Addrew, FIRM JOi RNAI.
tiiumnu
W. LA Ith Piles, Sore Eyes
Di /Alfred Seelye’s
WINTER GREEN OINTMENT you get
immediate relief and cured in a abort time.
It is a scientific preparation for Inflama.
tory Skin Diseases, Edema, Salt Rheum,
Ulcers, Fever Sorea, Weak, Inflamed and
Granulated Eyea, Blind, Itching and Bleed*
ing Piles, snd all Eruptions, and is meeting
with wonderful success wherever given a
' chance.
Masoim, OHAMOIU, Jwa. 8,189*.
Dr. A, B. Bkii.tr * Cos.,
I recelvedatxixofWlntdsreenOinJwient
at lows i'ark, Teia, to use for piles It Is the best
medicine I have ever used and 1 have tried every
thing 1 could get hold of.
1 Intended to be operawl on for Hemorrhoids
at Vernon, Texas, but saw your adv. and sent for
your ointment, received It two days before the
time set for Hie operation, and It has helped me so
much I coneluded to give up the operation and
give the Wlntergreen Ointment achance. Ithas
worked wonders so far and I think another box
will cure me.
My bowels move regular now, but before using
your Ointment had to take pills or Injections all
the time. Send me another box by return mail.
Yours,
K E. Dever.
Ask*your Druggist for Dr. Seelye’s Winter
green Ointment snd insist that he get it for
you or send aj cents to the Laboratory and
receive a box by return mail. But try the
druggist first.
Dr. A. B. Seelye A Cos.,
Manufacturing Chcmiati,
Abilene, Kansas.!'
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Clothing,
Footwear,
Hardware,
DEALERS II
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Shoes,
Hardware,
AND
Lumbermen’s
Supplies.
A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB BIGdLE
No. I—BIGGLE HORSE BOOK
All about Horan—a Common-Sen., Treatise, with over
74 illustrations; * standard work Price, so Cents.
No. 2 HIGGLE BERRY BOOK
AUabout Rtowinjj Small Fruits— read ami lean* how ;
contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all Irnditm
) varieties and 100 other illustrations. Trice, 50 Cents.
I No. 3—HIGGLE POULTRY BOOK
! All slout Poultry ; the best Foultry Book in existence ;
tells everything ; withai colored life-1 ike reproduct ions
of all the principal breed*; with 103 other illustrations.
Trice, 50 Cents.
No. 4 —BIGGLE COW BOOK
I All about Cows and the Hairy Bittiness : having a great
sale; contains 8 colored life ‘ike reproductions of rach
t breed, with 131 other illustrations Price, 50 Cents.
No. S—BIOGLB SWINE BOOK
,'us out. All about Hoc--Breeding. Feeding. Butch
ery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful hair
tones and othtr engravings Price, y> Cents.
The itiOULE BOOKS are uni.iue,original .usebal—you never
.w anything like thrm-eo practical, so sensible. Thev
are hating an enormous sale—Hast West, north sod
I South *vrrv one who keeps a Horse, Cow Hog or
) Chtcken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send iteht
I away for the BIOOLC BOOKS. The
'FARM JOURNAL
Is vour paper, made for you and not a misfit It is a, years
old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nsil on-the head,—
qutt-aner you-have-said it, Farm and Household paper in
.be world—the biggest psper ofits siie in the Cnited States
of America—having over a million and a half regular readers
Northern Wisconsin Miar.
lulsisd si the Post Office in Wibsaa si. .
second-class mail matter.
Published every Thursday at WtMaa
Purest County, Wis. '
"
CORDIAL O. Hitt LAY,
Hklitor and Proprietor
Subscription 81.90 per year la adraaaa.
pie copies free
NEWS OF THE WOttLD.
WAR AND PEACE.
A story that Victoria would abdicate
iu event of war is officially declaied
in London tvs “supremely ridiculous.”
A train carrying a portion of the
Thirteenth Minnesota narrowly es
caped being thrown down a precipice.
Massachusetts republicans unani
mously adopted resolutions indorsing
President McKinley's Philippine
policy.
Otis reported America's good offices
will be sought in hopes of averting the
impending war between Britain and
the Transvaal.
Gen. Fred Grant led an advance,
driving the insurgents from the entire
west bank of the Imus River. Ten
Filipinos were killed and three
Americans wounded.
The secret service bureau has re
ceived notice of anew and dangerous
counterfeit $lO silver Certificate, series
of 1891, letter B, Tillman register and
Morgan treasurer, with portrait of
Hendricks.
Britain is said to have offered peace
to the Transvaal if the latter will dis
arm, give the franchise to aliens and
indemnify England for her war prep
arations. The British camp at Ma
feking was twice aroused for expected
battle. Boers patrol the Transvaal
border with orders to let no British
uniform approach.
The cruiser Brooklyn has sailed
Hampton roads for Manila via
the suz Canal The Nashville will
i-aav* “an Juan this week for Manila
**v th same route. Reports received
f-om the auxilliary cruiser Barger
show that she is in need off consider
able repairs, and It may be decided to
transfer her officers and crew to the
Ranger, just completed, and dispatch
that vessel to join the Asiatic squad
ron.
Admiral Dewey has chosen J. W.
Crawford as his official secretary. Mr.
Crawford is an employe in the office of
the judge-advocate-general of the
navy. He will hold the rank of lieu
tenant in the navy. Provision for a
secretary of this rank was made in the
act which granted such assistance to
Admiral Porter. As the law has never
been repealed, the navy department
holds that Admiral Dewey may enjoy
the same privileges as his predecessors.
Col. Bryan's tour of Ohio will be
confined to the democratic counties in
the northwestern part of the state. He
will leave Kentucky the evening of
October 18, coming direct to Ohio,
where a special train will carry him
through the counties of Shelby, Van
Wert, Mercer, Paulding, Defiance,
Henry, Ottawa, Miami, Harding, Sen
eca, Sandusky, Wyandotte, Marion,
Crawford, Anglaise, Hancock and Put
nam. He will make six speeches a
day, the first being at Greenville on
October 19 and the last at Sandusky on
the evening of October 21.
DOMESTIC.
Fifteen passengers were injured in a
wreck in Wisconsin.
Tammany and republican assembly
slates have been prepared.
A. L. Pease of Kirkwood, 111., was
killed by a runaway team.
The Minnesota woman suffragists
are in session at Albert Lea.
A gratifying decrease is shown in the
number of business failures.
Nebraska mid-road populists are for
mally abandoning free silver.
The University of Virginia has un
veiled a bust of Edgar Allen Poe.
A receiver is asked for the Equitable
Mutual Life Association of lowa.
Suit has been brought in Indiana
against an alleged insurance trust.
John 0. Barton, a farmer living
near Lincoln, Neb., was killed by hogs.
Democratic Chairman Jones is back
from Europe and is still for free sil
ver.
The International Commercial con
gress is in session in Philadelphia this
week.
Frederick Chopin, charged with
'orgiug notes at Brazil, Ind., has been
captured.
The Woman’s Relief Corps of the
Eighth Illinois District is in session
at AWora.
Lord and Lady Charles Bqresford
are guests of W. Bourke Cochran in
New York.
Tammany Hall arranged for a com
bination with the German-American
Reform union.
The navy wants $73,045.183 —$24,537,-
187 more than appropriations for the
current fiscal year.
Hans Christensen of Savanna, 111.,
tried to drown his six children, then
committed suicide.
Wiliam J. Berry, builder of a Dewey
day stand, testified to extortions before
the Mazet committee.
Antonio Shlabello of New York was
shot down by his wife's side while on
his way to church.
Bishop Joyce’s appointments of min
isters for the Northern Minnesota
Methodist conference are announced.
Walter Wellman, the returned Arctic
explorer, says he expects tot sec the
lole reached within the next ten years.
Ihe claims made for the Marconi
system of wireless telegraphy! seem
Justified by actual tests lA New
York. \
Secretary of Agriculture WllsAi says
this year’s corn crop in the United-
States will be close to 2,500,000,000
bushels. ’
Burroughs, convicted at Winona of
bigamy, is sentenced to the peniten
tiary, his motion for a new trial being
denied. f-..
Oswald Ottendorfer, Henry Waiter
son and other political leaders united
in expressing preference for Dewey
for president.
Max Diamond of New York shot
Celia Kaplan because she refused to
marry him. The girl will recover,
Diamond escaped.
Two residences, a saloon, a grocery,
and a flour and feed warehouse at La
Salle, 111., were destroyed by fire;
loss, $50,000; insurance, $7,500.
A New York man is arrested, charg
ed with defrauding the government by
selling war revenue stamps chemi
cally restored after cancellation.
W. J. Bryan says the result of the
elections In Nebraska, lowa and Ohio
will be taken as approval or condem
nation of McKinley’s policy.
The widow and son of Henry B.
Plant of New York, owner of the Plant
system of -ailroads and steamships in
Florida, will contest his will.
The tw r iity-ninth annual convention
of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary
society of the Methodist Church is in
three days’ session at Appleton, Wis.
Rear-Admiral Henry L. Howison
was placed on the retired list of the
navy by operation of law on account of
age. He will make his residence in
New York City.
General Davis, at San Juan, reports
the death of Private James F. Powell,
Company M, Eleventh Infantry, dy
sentery. Major George O. Webster
(retired) died at Fort Sheridan Hos
pital.
Chairman Jones, of the democratic
national committee, said the next cam
paign would be fought on anti-imper
ialism, free silver, anti-trusts and re
duction of tariffs, with Bryan as the
standard-bearer.
A large proportion of the business
houses of Makanda, 111., was destroyed
by fire. Seventeen business places
were burned with a loss of more than
$60,000. Two persons were injured by
the falling walls. The fire is sup
posed to be incendiary.
Harry Hough, former assistant
cashier of the Cocheco National Bank
of Dover, N. H., was indicted by the
grand jury of the United States Dis
trict Court on the charge of embezzl
ing $5,500 of the bank's funds. Hough
was later sentenced to five years in
jail.
James Cashon was found dead ten
feet from his own doorstep. He'had
been stabbed in the back. It is believed
to be the work of two Finlanders who
had sworn to get even with Cashon for
assisting policemen in arresting an
other Finn a few weeks ago. Several
suspects are in jail.
There have been only three new
cas '3 of yellow fever officially reported
this month at Havana and there are
only five patients now under treatment
in the hospital. It is believed that
four of these will recover. The sani
tary authorities believe that hereafter
only occasional cases will arise.
Forest fires are raging in the vicin
ity of Oconto to an alarming extent
The air is filled with smoke and the
sky reflects a deep red hue at night.
Six farmhouses have been burned and
a large amount of hay and miles of
fences consumed. Unless rain comes
at once a large amount or property will
be destroyed.
The remains of George Smith, the
pioneer banker of Chicago and the
northwest, who died Saturday at the
Reform Club, London, were interred
Wednesday at Elgin, where he once
resided. James Smith, his nephew and
heir presumptive, now in New York
City, has been cabled to come to Lon
don immediately.
The British ship Benmohr, which
reached San Francisco from Hong
kong will be turned over to the United
States army for transport service as
soon as she discharges her cargo of
coal. The Russian steamer Dalyvos
tok. which is now on the way from
Yokohama to Honolulu loaded with
Japanese laborers for the Hawaiian Is
lands, has been secured by the United
States army for a transport.
If there is war In South Africa the
war department will be represented at
the scene of hostilities. The state de
partment has formally requested the
British forces embassy to obtain
authority for the presence with the
officer. It is likely that Capt. Stephen
L. H. Slocum. Eighth cavalry, now
military attache at Vienna, will be de
tailed for this duty. It is understood
that he has expressed a desire for the
assignment, and as he is an officer ot
ability, keen observation and experi
ence. he will probably be sent to the
field of operations.
For saving the life of an American
soldier Major General Otis has granted
a full pardon to Domingo Magno, a
Filipino prisoner who was sentenced
by a Spanish court in 1897 to penal
servitude for six years for robbery.
Magno suffered confinement for the
alleged offense for four years prior to
his trial and conviction. During the
attack on Manila last February by In
surgent sympathizers the prisoner
saved the life of an American soldier,
and the provost marshal general re
ported tha: he had displayed good
conduct during the time he had been
under surveillance by Americans.
Orders have been telegraphed to the
Boston navy yard to expedite the work
on the gunboat Bancroft, and she
will be placed In commission without
loss of time and sent to the far east.
The gunboat Annapolis is now at the
Norfolk navy yard, and her repairs
will be pushed. The protected cruiser
Albany will be completed by Jan. 1
and orders will soon be issued for her |
detail of officers and crew and they
will be sent to England and take
charge of the vessel proceeding a
once to Manila. The gun boa' Mac!,'
has been ordered to Boston to under
go repairs and th 4 Marietta may be
sent to Manila Wi.__.out making the
survey of the mouth of the Orinoco
originally ordered.
The automobile is likely to play an
important part in military operations,
and e- „ with them at home
and- ,tbrc id are being observed with
keen interest by army officials. Gen
eral Miles is understood to have
taken a keen interest in the subject,
and it would not be surprising if he
makes some reference to- it in his an
nual report. The reports of our mil
itary attaches who attended the army
maneuvers in Europe this summer
show that the automobile played a
prominent part in the transportation
of supplies, and that It was used with
effect in the German exercises in the
delivery of reserve ammunition. The
United States Signal Office recently
purchased three automobiles, which
have been received at the Fort Myer
station. They will be used in the
work of the signal corps In the trans
portation of quartermaster or ord
nance material.
Crown
extract
Sllrite Vanilla
The only Vanilla that never
discolors the cooking, double
the strength, goes twice as far
and unexcelled in flavor*
Strictly pure
H trial will convince you
that it ia the beat* * * *
FOR BARE BY DRUGGISTS AND
' GROCERS.
Don’t be put off with someth log your
dealer claim* la just as good. Insist on
hsviag CROWN EXTRACT.
WHITE VANILLA.
MANUFACTURED BY
The CM CHEMICAL COMPANY,
530 First Avenue,
MINNEAPOLIS, . MINN.
WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?
for sale by
GROCERS,
lam a farmer K>c ieg n<-.ir Su-ny Brook, one of the most malarious
districts n this State. a ul yvas bothered with malaria for years, at times
so I could not work, an l was always very constipated as well. For
years I had malaria so'ld in the spring, when engaged in plowing,
that I could do not'Mng hit shake. 1 must have taken about a barrel
ot quinine pills besides do rent of other remedies, but never obtained
any permanent benciit. L.i-t full, in peach time, 1 had a most serious
attack of chilis and then c uimenced to take Ripans Tabules, upon a
friend s advice, and the tirn box made me all right and I have never
been without them since. 1 take one Tabule each morning and night
and sometimes when 1 feel more than usually exhausted 1 take three in
a day. Thev have kept mv stomach sweet, mv bowels regular and I
have not had the least touch of malaria nor splitting headache since I
commenced using them. I know also that I sleep better and wake up
more refreshed than formerly. 1 don’t know how many complaints
Ripans i abules will help, but! do know they will cure any one ’-2r*.he
condition 1 was and I would not be without them at any prjß*/ I
honestly consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the wororVts
they are also the most beneficial and the most convenient to take.
I a n twenty-seven years of age and have worked hard all my life, the
same as most farmeis, both early and late Snd in all kinds of weather,
and ! have never enjoyed such good health as I have since last faHyfln
lact, my neighbors have all remarked my improved condition and-have
said, “ Say, John, what are you doing to look so healthy ?”
\Y Rl> ~ A of bad health that RIHaS'B will not benefit They ban lab bam and protons Ufa.
” S*ve r > Uef Notein-w.a-.ik 1 PA-S -8 ..n the i.ackacs and accept no enbaiunt. R 1 nN-S,
it’ for ■ -ente or t-reive p.eket. for is cent, may he had at any tints atom, lea and one thoc-
Utoi iwtiii-oiiikli Will I- mailed ioau> ad drew for Scenu. forwarded to the Ripana Ctamieai Cos., Via
Si Spruce 1 1.. Se ar York.
?? - U9< " t,K Roscmont Radiators-s,.^^
Can be connected to any 1!■ ■ —-
kind of stove. Saves time, fuel and money.
By the use of a damper you can turn the
heat on or off as denied. Their heating
If fif Ilf power is wonderful. Easily deanei. The
*J In| great amount of heat usually pass-ng out
9 S S the chimney is arrested and made to do
f service in place of another stove.
•mXAIr Rosemont radiators neat
and attractive. Prices reasonable. Send
for circulars, prices, etc. Liberal discount
' to the trade.
Manufactured by Floyd. Wells & Cos., Royer.-f ’J*.,
RQEMERS
Household^Remedies.
Roemer’B Headache Pointer*
Cure Headache and Neujgfeia
in is minutes. ia*
PRICE, 100. iuAmIB
Chocolate Constabs
Cure Constipation, Indigestion,
Dizziness, Torpid Bil
iousness. They neither gripe
nor nauseate.
PRICE, 10c. and 25c.
Roemer’a Cough Syrup
Stops that tickling sensation
and Cures Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds,and all Bronchial affections.
PRICE, 25c.|
The above Remedies sre for sale by sU
druggists, and they are authorised to
guarantee them, or will be sent by us on
receipt of price*
ROEMER DRUG CO.,
MTLWAtTKF.E, - WTH.
WILSON’S AUTOMATIC
STOCK FOUNTAIN.'
(Haters 150 to 200 Bogs Daily,
Kills Bog Cholera.
FREE! FREE, xp iEE 1
Guaranteed for five yeats. all reptW orM
breakage free, for there is nothing to get outjl
of order or break. Satisfaction
or money refunded. No fl, .at to stick in mi(
or bulb to freeze up and break. No spring
nose scheme. Governed by gravity valve.
Has the right size cup, not a large double
drinking cup, to hold a lot of hot filthy water
before a fresh supply comes down. Can be set
to water two pens at once and can be attached
to tank, barrel or pipe in ten minutes. Hag
taken all first premiums. No mud holes. We
can make your hogs healthy, weigh more,
and save you SIOO.OO a year in labor, for an
investment of $2.75, which is the price of
fountain, guaranteed to work for five years.
You cannot afford to be without one. Order
through your dealer or direct of manufact
urers. Catalogue of 35 farm novelties free.
Agents wanted.
WILSON IRON WORKS,
63-65 S. CANAL ST.. ■ CHICAGO, ILL.
Payne’s Phosphate
....Baking Powder
J* ABSOLUTELY PURE, jt
Try Payne’s Extracts
ALL FLAVORS.
Payne’s Liquid Bluing
GOES FURTHER AND IS THE BEST
ON THE MARKET.
PAYNE EXTRACT CO., Kirksville, Mo.