Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume], November 02, 1899, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Wisconsin Historical Society

                
i \ ..OLEIfZ “
IpnnfMfct I
; For: MAN AND BEHEST.
LFor Scratches and Greas/Heals, |
' Wire Fence Cuts, Syfre Neck*
i ar.d aulders, Saddle Galls',!
Contn.:ted and Tender Feet,!
Sanders cits, Quittor, Thrush, 1
i Canker, Laiuimitis, Navichlar!
Disease, Etc. ■ , |
| Bruises, Cuts, Lunninj Sore, Tfat-!
ter, Sait Rheum, C..appfcd'
K inds, Chilblains, Corn*, Ail!
Skin Eruptions, Rites, He. !
WJ'J hr.al wounds - here ever^thinj;
elsefcas failet,
I ' |
; .50 1
S1S!0H? HEDICItiE (SOMpS*:
RACINE, WSS.
> . 1
Crown
extract . ?
GQbitcVarnUa
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 best. . * *
IFOMtAIM Mr lmvaoiHXH anj>
OROCJZRH.
Don't be put off with something your
S**l*r claim* ia jut as good. Insist 00
having CROWN EXTRACT
WHITE VANILLA.
MANUFACTURED BY
The CROWN CHEMICAL COMPliil,
830 First Avenue,
MINNEAPOLIS, - MINN.
*
** • *
WHY NOT BUY THE BEST?
Payne’s Phosphate
....Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE, j*
Try Payne’s Extracts
ALL FLAVORS.
Payne’s Liquid Bluing
GOES FURTHER AND IS THE BEST
ON THE MARKET.
For ale by
QIIOCEHS .
PAYNE EXTRACT CO., Kirksville, Mo.
BIGGLE BOOKS
O A Farm Library of unequalled value-Practical,
Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive— Hand
l/H** = ***' X somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
f _ By JACOB HIGGLE
I ' ' ?/T No. I—BIOGLE HORSE HOOK
'V f ' v > .9 I All about Hoi net—a Common Srnw Treatise, with over
j|y u 7 I 74 illustrations , a standard work Price, 50 Cents.
Till i \ No. 2—BIOOLE BERRY BOOK
f “ “ \ AH about groiriuff Small Fruits—read and learn how ;
M 1 1 contHins.il colored tile-like reproductions of allleading
| I varieties aud mo other illustrations Price, jo Cento.
Wx \ No. 3-HIGGI.E POULTRY BOOK
Ia I All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence ,
I pflnf / tells everything ; withaj colored life like reproductions
I / of all the principal breeds, with tej other illustration*.
mm I Price, 50 Cents.
I /V . No. 4-maULE COW BOOK
JL yLyr f U All about Cows ami the Dairy Business • having a great
§ W W sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions of each
I- I*r 1 * r breed, with other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents.
\ P No. 6-BKIQLB SWINE BOOK
I Just out. All about Hogs - Breeding, Feeding. Butch*
% I try. Disea ***, etc. Contains over so beautiful half*
TV I tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Ceuts
*■l \ The BKKILH HOOKS are unique,original.useful—you never
1 saw anvthing like theinso practical, so sensible They
f \ ! * haung an rnortnous sale—Kast West, North and
# r South Kvery one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or
w cT> \ W. r Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right
JL BICIULE BOOKS. The
JOURNAL
I. your paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is years
u old; it IS the (treat boiled-down, hit-the nail on the head,—
S Quit nfter-you-tiave-aaid-it, Fa r m amt Household pai.er in
‘.he world—thr bigges' paper ol its sie in Ihr Tinted State*
of Ameri.a -havingover r million and n-half regular reader,
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
5 YEARS (remainder of iSo i,>. i,>oi, i,*i and lore) will be sent by mail
to any address lor A DOLLAR BILL.
Sample of FARM JOl RNAL and circular describing BIDDLE BOOKS free
iviLMF* ATKINSON Address, FAUit JOt HNAI.
CHS*, r JKNKI.N* i uu.*Ol£L*lA
Cure
D1 zzi n e
iousness.
nor n■■ ueg'
p r 1 ctß-,
r„iojh
Stops that
and Cures Bronchitis,'toughs,!
Colds, and all Bronchial affections.
PRICE, 2Bc.
The above Remedies are for sale by all
■ru,and they are authorized to
- l i’.ntee.thcm, or will be sent by us on
.receipt of price.
ROHMER DRUG CO.,
’.TTLWA TTTCTITI, _ WTS.
WILSON’S AUTOMATIC
STOCK FOUNTAIN.
ffUtera 150 to 200 Roga Daily,
Kills Rog Cholera.
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Guaranteed for five yearn, all repairs or
breakage free, for there la nothin)? to get outj
of order or break. Satisfaction guaranteed
or looney refunded. No float to stick in mud
or bulb to freeze up and break. No spring or
nose sc nemo. Governed by gravity valve
Has the right size cup. not a large double
drink<ng cup, to hold a lotof hot filthy water
before a fresh supply comes down ('an be set
to water two pens at once and can be attached
to tank Jjarre! or pitw In ten minutes. Has
taken nil first premiums. No mud holes We
can make your hogs healthy, weigh more
and save you 8100.n0 a year In labor, for an
investment of $5!.75 which Is the price of
fountain, guaranteed to work for five years.
You cannot afford to lie without one. Order
through your dealer or direct of manufact
urers. Catalogue of 35 farm novelties free
Agents wanted.
WILSON IRON WORKS,
bj-bfl S CANAL ST., ■ CHICAGO, ILL.
' *** ~*"'*V*'* j^***.*
HHH ■‘ * Y .- ’ Fat -
r. wu.
HIMLKr ‘
tmr f'" r ln ~ -< ■u
brief.
Wfr WAR AND PEACE.
Otis has declined to receive
a peace commission from the Filipinos.
General Plo del Pilar is reported to
have offered to betray Aguinaldo for
$500,000.
General Funston, In a lecture, says
the friars are at the bottom of the Fil
ipino Insurrection.
A cable announces the death in the
Philippines of Major Guy Howard, son
of General O. O. Howard. He was
killed in action.
Admiral Dewey occupied a box at the
Columbia theater, Washington, on in
vitation of Francis Wilson, who is
playing Cyrano de Bergerac.
Brigadier General Funston has wired
the war department of his acceptance
of the appointment of brigadier in the
newly formed volunteer service.
Captain Chadwick of the flagship
New York says it was at his suggestion
that the demand for the surrender of
Santiago was made, and that he draft
ed the letter.
Director of Posts Vaille has sent to
Postmaster General Smith a letter en
tering an absolute denial of a pub
lished charge of censorship of the
mails at Manila.
The transport Senator, regarding
whose safety there has been some ap
prehension, arrived safely at San Fran
cisco from the Philippines with the
lowa regiment aboard.
The war department has been in
formed by General Shatter that the
date of the muster out of the twentieth
Kansas volunteer regiment has been
changed from Nov. 2 to Oct. 28.
Admiral Dewey says the American
policy toward Aguinaldo should be
“straight from the shoulder,” with
plenty of force behind it. He says he
did not tell Gridley to fire when ready.
He does not want to be president.
Colonel Charles Denhy and Professor
Dean Conant Worcester, special com
missioners to the Philippines, passed
through Chicago on their way to
Washington, where the formal report
of their observations in the Islands
will be presented to the president.
Aguinaldo sent to foreign consuls in
Manila copies of letters from Admiral
Dewey, General Anderson and others.
No pledge of independence was given,
but Consul Wildman urged Filipinos to
give Spaniards a taste of real war”
and to be less tender with Spanish
prisoners.
DOMESTIC.
Chicago October wheat, 68%c.
Nine men perished in a blizzard in
Teton county, Mon.
At Honolulu Dr. Charles M. Hyde,
missionary, is dead.
Bicycle manufacturers organized
against the trust.
Ex-State Senator Joseph Reinhardt
is dead at Peru, 111.
Otto Knue3li, city editor of the Ger
mania, is dead at Milwaukee.
At New York the total registration
in greater New York is 476,717.
In Chicago the New England trans
fer elevator burned. Loss, $lOO,OOO.
Sir Thomas Lipton will again chal
lenge for the America's cup in 1901.
The Duluth-Superior harbor is
crowded with lumber boats as never
before.
Gold-bearing sand assaying $l7 to
the ton has been found near Council
Bluffs.
Miss Fanny Langdon, instructor of
zoology at the University of Michigan,
is dead.
Columbia defeated Shamrock by two
thirds of a mile in the third and de
cisive race.
The absorption of the Wagner Palace
Car company by the Pullman Is con
summated.
President McKinley closed his tour
at Youngstown, 0., having made about
80 speeches.
Secretary Gage denies the story that
he is to become president of a bank at
New York.
Thomas Skelton has been arrested at
Princeton. Ind., charged with murder
ing his wife in 1884.
Major General Nelson A. Miles is at
Omaha on a tour of inspection of the
military posts.
Senator Foraker nominates (McKin
ley for the next president and Roose
velt for 1904.
Mr. Bryan started for Ohio. In a
speech at Louisville he upheld the
cause of the boers.
William H. Appleton, head of the
Appleton publishing house, is dead in
Now York, aged 88.
Alexander Taylor, Jr., banker, phil
anthropist and lover of sports, is dead
at New York, aged 51.
John R. McLean, in introducing W.
J. Bryan to Ohio audiences, pledged
fealty to the Nebraskan.
Edward S. Gage, one of the oldest
settlers of Whiteside county, died at
Prophetstown. aged 85.
The National W. C. T. IT. convention j
opened at Seattle, and Mrs. Stevens '
president, gave her address.
Henry G. Hilton filed notice ir. New
York of contest of the will of his
father, ex-Judge Henry Hilton.
The Chinese minister u*. ged the re
peal of the exclusion act at the Phila
delphia commercial congress.
Admiral Schley is expectea to take
v i first degree in masonry Sacurday
LBYNIS
' :mon
will join a waaniugiui.
sements aroused the %vll
service commission to take action to
protect government employes.
Captain J. B. Ross of Union City has
been appointed receiver of the First
National bank of Newport, Ky.
The body of an lowa young woman
was found in the river at Des Moines
her death being a mystery.^ l
Mrs. Robert Farcon of Chicago has
been re-elected president of the Illinois
Federation of Women’s Clubs. V
At Kansas City the Lombardi
Italian Grand Opera company has dis
banded because of poor business.
Sixteen members of the republican
national committee are said to be op
posed to McKinley’s renomination.
Of 21,000 farmers polled throughout
the United States nearly two-thirds fa
vored independence for the Filipinos.
Senator Depew positively denies the
report that there would be a contest of
the late Cornelius Vanderbilt’s will.
Mormon leaders are said to be trying
to induce Brigham H. Roberts, con
gressman-elect from Utah, to resign.
The modus vivendi on the Alaskan
boundary is agreed upon and signed by
the United States and Great Britain.
Northern Montana has three feet of
snow. Twenty people are said to have
lost their lives in Teton county alone.
A Mississippi negro was burned at
the stake for tying a woman and four
children together and burning them to
death.
Albert Jester his been held to the
grand jury at Paris, Mo., on the charge
of having murdered Gilbert Gates of
Chicago.
Captain Oberlin M. Carter will ap
peal from the decision of Judge La
combe in dismissing the writ of habeas
corpus.
At Cape Nome, Alaska, typhoid fe
ver of virulent form has broken out.
The hospital is crowded with 250 pa
tients.
Mrs. Thomas R. Mercier is dead at
Milwaukee. She was prominent in the
Society of Colonial Dames and wom
en’s clubs.
Football: Yale 6, Wisconsin 0.
O’Dea of Wisconsin (lid the most mar
velous kicking ever witnessed on the
Yale field.
Montgomery, Ala., labor unions have
boycotted the street fair there because
colored laborers were refused a place
in the parade.
At the Texas industrial convention
Former Minister to Siam Johu Barrett
of Portland, Oregon, made a strong ex
pansion speech.
A SIOO,OOO fire occurred in a five
story brick building, No. 398 Broad
way, New York. It was occupied by
commission men.
At Miami, Fla., five cases of yellow
fever have been discovered. There are
two new cases at New Orleans and one
at Jackson, Miss.
Two of the men alleged to be con
cerned in the holdup of the Union Pa
cific train at Wilcox, Wyo., on June 2.
have been captured.
The Chicago branch of the Comptoir
National D’Esco.npte de Paris, the
Bank of France, has been discontinued
because of local taxes.
William Eugene Dougherty, former
ly a Chicago newspaper man, died at
New York, aged 57. He was the father
of Mrs. Stuart Robson.
W. J. Bryan will make the most
elaborate canvass he has ever made in
Nebraska, not excepting the year he
ran for the presidency.
It is proposed to create a woman’s
committee, with Helen Gould as chair
man, to aid the permanent Dewey arch
movement in New York.
Ephriam D. Sayre, president of the
Kentucky Bankers’ association, and
one of Kentucky’s leading financiers,
died at Lexington, aged 79 years.
•Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Deering of
Chicago, who had been lost in the snow
in northern Colorado for a week, have
safely reached a ranch on Williams
river.
Harry Elkes, the professional bi
cyclist, had an arm broken and leg
badly lacerated by being thrown from
his wheel. He was endeavoring to
lower the world’s hour record.
The people of Marion. S. C., the home
of Lieutenant Victor Blue, presented
the gallant young officer with a silver
loving cup. Lieutenant Blue In now at
Marion on his honeymoon.
Talk of jury fixing enlivens the
opening of the trial of ex-State Treas
urer Booker of North Dakota on the
charge of making falie returns while
president of a Grand Forks bank.
Through the efforts of Mrs. W. N.
Mitchell of Atlanta a portrait of the
late Robert E. Lee will be hung at
West Point among those of other su
perint •r.dents of the academy.
V>'hy softer with Piles, Sore Eyes
and Eczema ?
bt usisa •
Dr. Alfred Seelye’s
WINTER GREEN OINTMENT you get
immediate relief and cured in a short time.
It ii a scientific preparation for Inflama
tory Skin Diseases, Eciemt, Salt Rheum,
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Weak, Inflamed and
Granulated Eyes, Blind. Itching and Bleed
ing Piles, and all Eruptions, and it meeting
aith wonderful success wherever given a
chance.
Maxocm. Oklahoma. JSW X, 18M.
Do. A. R SntLTK * Cos.,
I received a box of Wlntergreen Ointment
at lowa Park, Texas, to use for r4lea It is the best
medicine 1 have ever used and I have tried every
thing I could get hold of.
I Intended to be operated on for Hemorrhoid*
at Vt-ruvtu, It A.a N but t**. >*.u* . u.*! Akntfor
your ointment, received It two days before the
time act for the oprmtion. and it has heljied me to
much I concluded to give up the operation and
give the Wtnte;green Ointment a chance. It baa
worked wonders to far and I think another lox
will cur*- ue.
My bowels move regular now. but before using
your Ointment had to take pills or Inject ions idl
the taut*. bend xue another box by return uuuU
You re.
H. £. I>ever,
Ask*your Druggist for Dr. Seelye’s Winter
green Ointment and insist that he get it for
you or send 23 cents to the Laboratory and
receive a box by return mail. But try the
druggist first.
Dr. A. B. Seelye & Cos.,
Va**; 'arturing Chemists,
Abilene, Kansas.!
'.' * \
1 am a farmer located near Stony Brook, one of the malarious
districts in this State, and was bothered with malaria for years, at times
so I could not work, and was always very constipated ror
years I had malaria so bad in the spring! when engaged in plowing,
that 1 could do nothing but shake. I must have taken about a barrel
of quinine pilis besides dozens of other remedies, but never obtained
any permanent benefit. Last fall, in peach time, 1 had a most serious
attack of chills and then commenced to take Ripans Tabules, upon a
friend’s advice, and the first box made me all right and i have never
been without them since. I 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 Tabules will help, but 1 do know thev will cure any one in the
condition 1 was and i would not be without them at any price. 1
honestly consider them the cheapest-priced medicine in the world, as
they are also the most beneficial and the most convenient to take.
I am twenty-seven years of age and have worked hard all my life, the
same as most farmers, both early and late and in all kinds of weather,
and 1 have never enjoyed such good health as 1 have since last fall; in
fact, my neighbors have all remarked my improved condition and have
said, “ Say, John, what are vou doing to look so healthy ? ”
w ANTED. -A case or bad liealih that HIP AN S will not benefit. They banish pain anil
One gi. eg r tiler. Note me word K 1 P A N S on the package and accept no substitute. K 11 r a. b-in
10 for 5 cents or twelve packets for 48 ceuta, may be had at any drug; Mor* Tea (jft
•and testimonials will lie mailed to any address for 5 cents, forwarded to the Ripans Cbomioai
Spruce Bt.. Ner York- #
M. J. DICKINSON
•• ' \
Wabeno, Forest County, Wis., {
DEALER IN
SUPPLIES.
HAY, FLOUR AND FEED.
ROSCH BROS
MANUFACTURERS 9F
Lumber
Lath
Shingles
Etc#
WABENO, WISCONSIN.
By using th* Roaemont Radiatorah^To^
yy I'lfT- m\ kind of stove. Saves time, fuel and money.
jHfifSix ■Hfljp By the use of a clamper you can turn the
®f%• J gij jf heat on or off as desired. Their he-, mg
1!| ! i l|| 1 power is wonderful. Easify cleared. The*
I i| ,1 1 S IS great amount of heat usually passing out
llfi j IT I of the chimney is arrested and made tc do
jf. JfcS- ,y IBr IB *ervice in place of another stove.
■ifl tf tffj. &&WLLI ROSEMONT RADIATORS are teat
A.-**a3sf2gs^ > and attractive. Prices reasonable. Lend
, ly~ xa aq. foe circulars, prices, etc. Liberal diso unt
Manufactured by Floyd, Wells & Cos., Royersford, I’a.
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Clothing,
Footwear,
Hardware,
DEALERS II
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Shoes,
Hardware,
AND
Lumbermen’s
Supplies.