Wibaux Pioneer
W. A. SHEAR, Pub.
J. H. KANE, Mgr.
WIBAUX,
MONTANA
NtWS Of THE WEEK IN EPITOMf
digest of the news worth
TELLING CONDENSED FOR
BUSY READERS.
Washington Notes.
Representative Garber of Ohio has
Introduced a bill which Is intended to
abolish fraudulent mining companies.
The house has passed a bill dividing
the State of Nebraska into two judi
cial districts and making a provision
for the appointment of an additional
judge.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Newberry has left on the United
States cruiser Mayflower to inspect
the naval stations at Guantanamo,
San Juan and Culebra.
The house committee on appropria- j
tions has decided to report a sundry ;
civil hall for 1908, carrying an appro- j
priation of $104,137,510. The sundry |
civil bill for 1907 carried $1*1.146,884. |
The regular quadrennial weighing to j
determine the basis for compensation
of railroads for carrying the mails in
the States of Minnesota, Ohio, lndi- j
ana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, I
Iowa and Missouri will begin Feb. 30. ;
W. Leon Pepperman has resigned i
from the position of chief of the Wash- j
ington office of the isthmian canal j
commission, to become assistant to j
President Shonts of the Interborough- ;
Metropolitan company of New York ;
city.
Lieut. Col. James A. Irons, Four- i
teenth infantry, has been selected as i
military attache of the American em
bassy at Tokio, to succeed Capt. John
J. Pershing, promoted to he brigadier
general, and now commanding Fort
McKinley, Manila.
After a conference lasting a month
the conferees of the house and senate
have agreed on the legislative, judicial
and executive bill carrying an appro
priation of $32,921,000. This is $1,450.
000 mere than the bill carried when
passed by the house.
The special committee of the house
appointed last April to investigate
r-.harges of mismanagement at St. Eiiz
aboth's government hospital for the
Insane in Washington has filed a re
port favorable to Dr. William A.
'white, superintendent of the hospital.
Charges of mismanagement were not
sustained by the evidence.
Personal.
Ilaron Davey of Femhurst, lord ot
appeal in ordinary since 1894, is dead
in London. He was horn in 1S33.
Harry Pratt Judson, acting presi
dent of the University of Chicago lias
been elected president of that institu
tion.
A compatriot of Carl Sclnirz and or.,
of the leaders in the German revolt!
lion of 1848, Edward Roelir. is dead at
Milwaukee at the age of ninety-two.
Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, press
dent of Columbia university, is to wed
Miss Kate La Montague, daughter of
the late August La Montague of Now
Y ork.
William A. Thrall, who was for forty
years connected is an official capacity
with the Northeastern and the Illinois
Central railroads, died in Chicago ot
heart failure.
W. G. McMillan, eldest son of the '
Jatc Seoator McMillan, and one of the j
prominent candidates to succeed the j
late Senator Alger, died in Detroit
ttftoi 1 two mouths' illness.
W. A. Henry, for twenty-seven yeats
dean of the college of agriculture ot
the University of Wisconsin, has re
signed because of ill health and a de
sire to devote himself to literary work.
Patrick Barns, aged seventy-seven
years, father of John C. Burns, whole
sale fruit dealer and prominent in
commercial circles, is dead of cancer
at La Crosse, Wis. He arrived in I-a
Crosse in 1855, when there were only
a dozen houses there.
W. P. Hewitt, aged fifty-nine years,
president of llic Bank of Menasha and
the Menasha Wooden Ware company,
died at Menasha, Wis., after an illness
of three months, due to cancer of the
threat. Mr. Hewitt was well known
throughout the state.
Criminal.
Assistant Paymaster W. P. Svpher,
II. S. N., has been dismissed from the
navy on account of technical embezzle
ment .
Ben Htiffaker, a negro, wiio. while a
convict in the Kentucky penitentiary,
murdered B. Shirley, a fellow convict,
has been hanaed.
Charles Thomas was shot and killed
on a train at Hobart. Okla., by Dr
Heackom. Thomas elopel with
Beackom's wife a year ago.
The grand jury at Evansville. Ink.
has began to probe in n the allege:!
embezzlement of $C6,''0n from the
treasury of Vandeberg county.
There was a lia rowing seem at tfl<
hanging at Farniville. Ya.. of Mos-. r
Hill and William Ruffin, negroes, con
victed of the murder of Postmaster
Grubb. Hill weighed 275 pounds. The
rope broke and he walked eiamlv buck
to the scaffold, when it broke the
end time and lie died in agony on 'ho
ground.
Charles S. Reichert, member of
prominent family at Lipton. Iowa,
committed suicide by shouting. He
had just been left an ample fortun- by
the death of his father. Brooding
aver his ill health is believed to have
Vi balanced his mind.
PRtSIUENT CALLS
STEVENS' BLUff
CANAL ENGINEER WAS IN EF
FECT DISMISSED, AND DID
NOT RESIGN.
UTTER WAS DISRESPECTflll
SAID TO HAVE TOLD THE PRESI
DENT THAT CONTRACTORS
WOULD NOT DO.
Washington, March 1. — Chief Engi
neer John F. Stevens, in charge of ac
tual construction work on the Pana
ma canal, was in effect dismissed by
( thc president and did not resign. This
is the construction placed on the ac
tion of the president by senators who
have seen the eorrespbndence and
who know all the collateral facts.
Administration officials take the
view that the chief engineer attempted
to "bluff" the president and that the
president resented this and accepted
Stevens' resignation in calling the
bluff.
From a source close to the president
It is learned that when it was first
prposed to build the isthmian canal by
contract Chief Engineer Stevens was
favorable to the suggestion. Ho saw I
that it possessed many advantages.!
He thus expressed himself to the pres
dent and to the secretary of state.
Has Change of Heart.
Later, when the advertising for tiie
contract had been done and there was
much press discussion of the "real
canal builders" which the contract sys
tem was to develop, Mr. Stevens had a
change of mind and heart. He did not,
however, officially indicate this change
to his superiors. Later, when the bids
for the contract were awarded, he 1
saw that Mr. Oliver had an excellent
prospect of securing the canal con
tract.
He addressed a lengthy letter to the
president, in the course of whicli he
said that he would never be able to
get along with Oliver if the contract
was awarded to him and his associ
ates. lie took a positive stand in the
letter, and in the mind of the presi
dent and his advisers served notice on
the chief executive that if the contract
went lo Oliver he would give tip his
place on the canal work.
Bluff Is Called.
In effect he left an open alternative
to the president of choosing between
Stevens and Oliver. The president
read the lette rover repeatedly and
read the letter over repeatedly and
his advisers. It was the unanimous
opinion of all of them tiiat Stevens
had been insubordinate and dictato
rial, if not disrespectful. In. the lan
guage of one of the president's cabi
net advisers, lie had "hung a bluff" on
the president which the president de
cided to "call." The president did this
by cabling to Mr. Stevens that his res
ignation would be accepted at once
and his successor appointed.
CONGRESS.
Conference Report on River and Har
bor Sill Agreed To.
Washington, March 1.—After listen
ing to an argument by Senator Patter
son of Colorado in favor of govern
ment ownership of railroads, the sen
ate yesterday agreed to the conference
report on the river and harbor appro
priation bill.
The senate passed without discus
sion the Daniel bill establishing "the
foundation for the promotion of indus
tiial peace."
Conference reports wore agreed to
by the house yesterday on the river
and harbor appropriation bill. The
house concurred In the senate amend
ment In the army bill providing for
the retirement of certain brigadier
generals who served in the Civil war
with rank of major general.
The ship subsidy bill was debated
throughout tho day and at the night
session.
BAD BLAZE AT MINOT.
Forty-five Thousand Dollar Loss by
Burning of Business House.
Minot, N. D., March 1.—In the first
disastrous fire which Minot has had
for many years. J. M. Wilson's large
clothing store was completely gutted.
The fire started at 1 o'clock, evidently
from an exposed wire. Wilson's en
tire loss will amount to $30,000 on the
stock. Loss on building, $15,000.
ATTACKED BY WILDCAT. „
Hunter Kills Animal Which Engages
Dogs in Combat.
La Crosse, Wis., March 1. — While
hunting rabbits with two dogs S. Bo
ma was attacked by it wildcat on
Eagle Bluff. During the fight between
the dogs and the cat Bonta succeeded
in sending a bullet through its brain.
Accidentally Killed.
Pipestone. Minn., March i.—Walter
Murphy met with a fatal accident on
the farm of E. S. Butman. A broken
rod from a horsepower used for grind
ing feed struck the young man a ter
rifle blow on the side oC the head
crushing his skull.
Left Fcrtune by Aunt.
Litchfield, Minn., March i.— By the
death of an aum Mrs. Polly Black
man of Pennsylvania, the children of
the late M. T. Hayford of Litchfield
share equally in a fortune of $50,000.
flOOD CAUSES HEAVY LOSS
TWO HUNDRED FARMERS DRIVEN
FROM THEIR HOMES IN SOUTH
DAKOTA.
Vermillion, S. D., March 1.—Entirely
cut off from railroad communication
by the flood wKich is devastating tho
southern portion of this (Clay) county,
a petition to the South Dakota delega
tion in congress is being circulated
asking that haste and generosity be
used in the matter of appropriation for
river improvement work at this point.
The hundreds of families from fer
tile and valuable farms who have fled
to this city from the overflowing wa
ters of the Missouri river feel that
their extremities should have peculiar
influence on the congressmen who
seem disposed to put the knife into
the river and harbor bill where it men
tions the Missouri river improvement.
But no plan of river betterment
could ever contemplate and avoid the
dangers which now have come and
whicli are increasing. An ice gorge,
the largest within the memory of the
oldest pioneer, fills ihe channel of the
Missouri river for a distance of twelve
miles. This enormous and impregna
ble ice bridge is beyond the point ot
being successfully assaulted with dy
namite.
The entiro town of Meekling, eight
miles west of here, is surrounded by
water, and its 250 inhabitants have
either fled already or are prepared to
fly at a moment's notice.
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
Bill
Introduced to Remove Capitol to
Oshkosh.
Madison, Wis., Feb. 28. — Opposi
tion to the proposition to enlarge the
capiiol park here developed in the leg
islature yesterday when Assemblyman
W. H. Perry Introduced a jhint resolu
tion providing for making Oshkosh the
capital city of the state, and removing
Hie capitol building to that city.
The Jamestown exposition appro
priation bill, giving $25,000, which
passed the senate last week and came
up in tho assembly yesterday, is in the
balance. After a half hour's discus
sion. on motion cf Assemblyman Ever
ett. the matter was laid over.
Without n dissenting voice the
Gmssio resolution passed, calling upon
the secretary of state to submit fig
ures as to the legal expenses for the
last ten years and outstanding ac
counts.
The assembly passed a bill intro
duced by Assemblyman Morris, which
provides that distinct schools, in order
to share in the apportionment of the
school fund shall be required to hold
school eight months of the year in
stead of seven, as previously provided.
Asscmbl. man Oka's HR also passed
the assembly, providing a bounty of 3
cents a rod tor phoning shade ttees
along the public highways. The former
bounty is 5 cenis for a double row,
and. the new measure provides 3 cents
for u single me
The assembly acted favorably on
Mr. Irvine's bill n luting to ihe spread
of contagious dis< uses. Tb meas
ure prescribes a pen tally of from
twenty to a hundred .. ys in jail, or a
fine i ; from $5' to $300, for st tiding
or permitting will:' dly any child af
flicted with cult: cions disease to at
tend school.
TOT IS KILLED AT PLAY.
Weight of Plank Ussd as "Teeter
Totter" Broke Her Meek.
Grinnel, Iowa, March 1—While play
ing "teeter-totter" l.ottie Davis, aged
seven, was killed when other children
stepped off the heavy plank. *lho huge
timber caught the litile girl across the
shoulders and threw her upon the
ground. Tho weight of the plank broke
her neck, death being instantaneous.
MAN DRAWN UNDER ICE.
Foreman of Dam Is Drowned at Sauk
Rapids, Minn.
Sauk Rapids, Minn., March 1. — Dan
McCarthy, one of the foremen of tho
dam of the Watab Paper company,
went out in a boat to place some dyna
mite and the boat upset. McCarthy
crawled to apparent safety on some
planks, but was drowned under the
ice before he could be rescued.
BOY BURGLARS SENT UP.
Lads Aged Ten and Twelve Years Are
Sentenced to Reform School.
Faribault, Minn., March 1.—Ned H.
Hamblin, aged ten years, and George
Wagner, aged twelve years, were sen
tenced to the reform school at Red
Wing. The boys broke into a store at
Northfield and stole a number of re
volvers, knives and other goods.
DRAGGED FAR; LOSES EAR.
Man Hauled a Mile by Runaway Team
Suffers Single Injury. „
La Crosse, Wis, March 1.—Dragged
over a country road, clinging desper
ately to the reins of his runaway
team, William West, a farmer, is
minus an ear. but is otherwise unhurt.
The ear was cat off as though by a
knife.
Pauper Hrnpi Himself.
Owatonna. M' March 1.—Joseph
Bural committed sub He at the county
poor farm hero by hanging. Bural
was about seventy-six years old and
had been an ia-iate of the pooi-house
for some year.-:.
Fal! Proves Fatal.
St. Cloud, Mini;.. .March 1. — Hnery
Bruns, a well known resident of St.
Augusta, died at t.h- hospital here as
(be result of injuries swe lined in fall
ing down t! e stairs at his daughter s
home.
GOOD PRESCRIPTION
5IMFLE MIXTURE THAT IS SAID
TO BREAK A COLD QUICKLY.
Ingredients Can be Easily Purchased
at Little Cost From Any Good
Prescription Druggist and
Mixed at Home.
\ noted authority on lung trouble ad
vises that :ts soon as a cold is con
tracted the following simple treatment
should he given. The ingredients can
be purchased from any prescription
druggist at small cost and easily pre
pared in your own home. It is said to
lie so effective that it will break up a
cold in twenty-four hours and cure any
cough that is curable.
Take a half ounce Virgin Oil of Pino
(Pure), two ounces of Glycerine, and
eight ounces of good Whisky. Shake
well and take in teaspoonful doses ev
ery four hours.
Be sure that the Virgin Oil of Pino
(Pure) is in the original half-ounce
vials, which are put up expressly for
druggists to dispense. Each vial is se
curely sealed in a round wooden case,
with engraved wrapper, with the namo
■—Virgin Oil of Pine (Pure); guaran
teed under tho Food and Drug Act,
June 30, 1906. Prepared only by Leach
Chemical Co., Cincinnati, O.—plainly
printed thereon. Only the adulterated
oils are sold in bulk; these create
nausea and never effect the desired re
suits.
People who attempt to quote poetry
rarely get it right, but none of their
listeners know the difference.
Dresses. Cloaks. Ribbons. Suits, etc.,
can lie made to look like new with PUT
NAM FADELESS DYES. No muss.
Occasionally a woman will confess
her imperfections for the purpose of
inducing a man lo deny that site has
any.
VERY BAD FORM OF ECZEMA.
Suffered Three Years—Physicians Did
No Good—Perfectly Well After
Using Cuticura Remedies.
"I take great pleasure in informing
you that I was a sufferer of eczema in
a very bad form for the past three
years. 1 consulted and treated with
a number of physicians in Chicago,
but to no avail. I commenced using
the Cuticura Remedies, consisting of
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills,
three months ago, and to-day I am
prefeetly well, the disease having left
me entirely. I cannot recommend
the Cuticura Remedies too highly to
any one suffering with the disease
that I have had. Mrs. Florence E. i
Atwood, IS Crilly Place, Chicago, 111.,!
October 2, 1905. Witness: L. S,
Berger."
THEIR FAVORITE MUNCH.
Waiters at the Capitol Know the Tastes
of Old Timers.
The short frocked colored waiters ir.
the house and senate resturants have
ood memories, for no sooner have tho
members returned to their wonted
places in the restaurant than tho sttual
orders are anticipated. There is the
apple pie and milk for Congressman
Burleigh, ham and eggs for Judge
Smith, roast beef for Bob Cousins,
crackers and half and half for Con
gressman McKinley, plain bread, but
ter and jam for Jim Watson and an
egg sandwich for Speaker Cannon.
On the senate side there is not sc
much of the quick lunch spirit. They
may not consume any more food, but
they are more leisurely, and the state
ly senatorial "munch" is already being
affected by ambitious members of tho
house, who take a daily constitutional
between the two houses to see how
that prospective seat looks that they
will some day occupy.
Conveniently Arranged.
"You say you would not think ot
touching"a penny that did not belong
to you?" said the magnate's question
ing friend.
"Certainly not," answered Mr. Dust
in Stax. "You see, I've got the busi
ness of the country so systematized
that every penny I touch legally be
longs to me."
A FRIEND'S TIP.
s
70-Year-Old Man Not too Old to Accept
a Food Pointer.
"For the last 20 years," writes a
Maine man, "I've been troubled with
Dyspepsia and liver complaint, and
have tried about every known remedy
without much in tho way of results
until I took up the food question.
"A friend recommended Grape-Nuts
food, after I had taken all sorts of
medicines with only occasional, tem
porary relief.
"This was about nine months ago,
and I began the Grape-Nuts for break
fast with cream and a little sugar.
Since then I have had the food for at
least, one meal a day, usually for
breakfast.
"Words fail to express the benefit 1
received from the use of Grape-Nuts.
My stomach is almost entirely free
from pain and my liver complaint is
about cured, I have gained flesh, sleep
well can eat nearly any kind of food
except greasy, starchy thin;-' and am
strong and healthy at the age of 70
years.
"If I can be the means of helping
any poor mortal who has been trou
bled with dyspepsia as I have been, f
am willing to answer any letter enclos
ing stamp." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read the lit
tle book, "The Road to Wellvllle," in
jskgs. "There's a Reason."
MINNEAPOLIS AUTO SHOW
GREATEST DISPLAY OF AUTOMO
BILES ANl) ACCESSORIES EVER
SEEN WEST OF CHICAGO.
i
The first, great automobile show to
lie held in the Northwest will open in
Minneapolis Saturday, March 2, and
continue through the following week.
The show will bo a worthy rival of
the Chicago show, held early in Feb
ruary, to which automobiles flocked
from all parts of tho country; and vis
itors are expected from the entiro
Northwest, for the Minneapolis show.
The new National Guard armory
will be given up entirely to tho exhi
bition. The main drill hall has been
allotted into space for automobiles,
while the big twenty-foot gallery run
ning around the hall will hold tho ex
hibits of tires, accessories and things
pertaining to automobiles.
The Minneapolis show will have the
greater part of the $30,000 decorations
which were prepared especially for
the Chicago show, and which trans
formed the Coliseum in the Windy City
into an automobile palace. «
The big oil paintings used in the
Chicago decorations, have also been
brought to Minneapolis, and the ar
mory will bo more elaborately and sat
isfactorily decorated than were either
'he New York or Chicago show hall.
An extensive program has been ar
ranged in connection with the show.
An orchestra, selected from tho Min
neapolis Symphony orchestra, will play
every afternoon and evening. Cele
brated soloists of the Northwest will
appear each night.
The managers of the show have pre
pared rest rooms, lounging rooms and
;i cafe for tho comfort of visitors. Tho
show will be open each afternoon at 2
o'clock, and in the morning dealers
will be admitted free between the
hours of 10 o'clock and noon.
Three special nights have been ar
ranged, Minneapolis night, on Tues
day, March 5; St. Paul night on
Wednesday, March 6, and Automobile
Clubs' night on Thursday, March 7.
Gov. Johnson and Mayor Haynes have
been asked to open the exposition.
The display of automobiles will ex
ceed anything ever before attempted
west of Chicago. Over 100 machines
arc expected on the floor of the ar
mory, representing thirty makers.
A feature of the exhibits will bo the
display of high-powered runabouts,
which will be shown by many makers.
It is estimated that the machines,
tires and accessories exhibited at the
Minneapolis show will represent a
value close to $1,500,000; and the man
agers have expended nearly $10,000 in
tho preparation of the show.
Many special cars will be exhibited
at the show, including the Baby Reo,
the smallest car in the world. In con
nection with tho exhibition, the man
agers have secured the production of
the famous Vanderbilt cup race pic
tures, the greatest moving picture
series in the country. These pictures
will be shown each day in the armory,
The armory is located on Kenwood
Parkway, adjoining the club house of
j ^""Minneapolis Automobile club; and
the parkway from Hennepin avenue to
the armory door will he ablaze with
electric lights.
ORDERS $200,000 DITCH.
: Freeborn County Project Is Sustained
by Judge.
Albert Lea, Minn., Feb. 21. — Aftei
hearing many witnesses, Judge Kings
ley yesterday afternoon ordered the
proposed Judicial Ditch No. 1 for Free
born county, also known as the Mos
cow-Riceland-Geneva ditch, as it af
fects several thousand acres of land in
those townships. It is said that 16,
000 acres will be more or less affected
by the ditch, much of which land is
now worthless except to furnish
sloughs for aquatic fowl.
The cost of the improvement is esti
mated at $200,000, and the benefits ara
estimated at twice that amount.
GETS 8,343 WILD FURS.
Lake Crystal Man Sells Season's Prod
ucts for $1,559.39.
Lake Crystal, Minn., Feb. 22.—C. J
Peterson, a local trapper and fur buy
er, has done a good stroke of business
in the last fall and winter. His total
catch and purchase is 8,202 muskrats,
32 minks, 3 raccoons, 20 weasels; 74
skunks, 5 civet cats and 7 other furs,
making a total of 8,343 furs. The price
received for rats was from 15 to 22
cents apiece, and for mink $3 to $7
each. The total cash received for tho
furs was $1,559.39.
Hydrophobia Kills Man.
Chisholm, Minn., Feb. 23.—Bitten in
the face some time ago by a pet dog,
George Peterson, fifty-four years old,
living about four miles from here, is
dead from hydrophobia.
Corn Shredder Maims Man.
Faribault, Minn., Feb. 23. — While
feeding a corn shredder Fred Vogo
had his right arm pulled into the cut
ting knives and the hand was so badly
shredded that amputation above tho
wrist had to be resorted to.
Killed By a Train.
Centerville, Iowa. Feb. 23. — John
Pollock of Jerome was instantly
killed and John Lynn and George
Stirtenmyer of the same place were
seriously injured by being struck by
a fast train.
Offices Entered by Burglars.
Brainerd, Minn., Feb. 23.—The of
fices of the Swift Packing company at
Brainerd were entered by burglars.
Glass was cut from the doors and pa
pers in the office were strewn around
Nothing was taken.
HARDSHIPS OF ARMY LIFE.
Left Thousands of Veterans with KM*
ney Troubles.
Tho experience of David W. Martin,
a retired merchant of Bolivar, Mo., la
just like thous
ands of ©there.
Mr. Martin says:
"I think I haw
had kidney dis
ease ever sines
the war. During
an engagement
my horse fell on
mo, straining my
back and Injuring
the kidneys. I htfivo been told I had a
floating kidney. 1 had intense pain in
the back, headaches and dizzy spells
and the action of tho bladder was wry
Irregular. About three years ago I
tried Doan's Kidney Pills, tuid found
such great relief that I continued, ahd
inside a comparatively short time was
entirely rid of kidney trouble."
Sold bv all dealers. 50 cents a box*
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
In a Studio.
"1 ordered you to paint mo some
cows In a stable. I see the stable, but
where tire the cows?"
"They are in tho stable."
"So is your pay for tills picture. Yon
had better bring both out."
Stimulate the Blood.
Brandreth's Pills aro the great blood
purifier. They aro a laxative and blood
tonic, they act equally on tho bow
els, kidneys and skin, thus cleansing
the system by the natural outlet of
the body. They stimulate tho blood
so to enable nature to throw off all
morb d humors and cure all troubles
arising from an impure state of tho
blood. One or two taken every night
will prove an Invaluable remedy.
Each pill contains oue grain of solid
extract of sarsaparilla, which, with
other valuable vegetable products,
make it a blood purifier unexcelled.
Brandreth's Pills havo been in usa
for over a century, and aro for sale
everywhere, plain or sugar-coated.
Beware of the man who never
misses an opportunity to say that
there isn't money enough in circula
tion to buy him. Sooner or taler yon
will find him on the bargain counter.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot reach the dl**
oafled portion of the car. There u oa/y uno war t.w
cure deafness, and that Is by const.lt utkum! remedies.
Deafness Is caused by uu Inflamed condition «f Ilia
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tu1k\ When this
tube Is Inflamed yon have un»nibiin£ sound or fm
perfect hearing, and when It S« entirely closed. Deaf'
ness Is the result, and hiiIckb ihe Inttainm&tiun can ho
taken out and this tube restored to Ur normal condi
tion, hearing will be destroyed foreven nine case*
out of ten are caused Ivy c atarrh, which Is nothing
but nn Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Doflars for say caee ot
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot bo cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHEN BY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Drup^fsts, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Tills for constipation.
Some men treat their wives kindly
because they are afraid to do other
wise.
In a Pinch, Use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE.
A powder. It cures painful, smart
ing, nervous feet and ingrowing Hails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery ot
tho age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feeL Sold
by all Druggists, 25c. Accept no sub
stitute. Trial package, FREE, Ad
dress A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Never judge a man by hia stylish
clothes; perhaps his wife paid for
them.
Take advantage of Nature's splendid of
fering, Garfield Tea, the laxative that is
pure, tnild and potent, it is made wholly
of Herbs. For constipation, bilimt»ie cc ,
liver and kidney diseases. It purifies tie
bl< ml. Guaranteed under the Pure Fool
and Drugs Law.
The pyincess in the family usually
resigns her sovereignty when site tries
to establish a dynasty of her own.
DR. J. H. RINDLAUB, (Specialist).
Eye, Ear, Noss and Throat,
Fargo, N. D.
Anything that is worth
orth more or less money.
while
Irs. Soothing- Kyrup.
i-itt i i« t-iK.iiir. MofituH Bio l hum, reaV-es t»».
Heated
home to t
irguint nt.s are apt to coma
ost.
om.y o\r '•nRonoqvmntH'
That is I,A.\A UVK HUOMO Ouintn** Similar!^
named remedies sometimes deceive. Tho first un 1
original Cuid Tablet- is a WHITE KALKAGK with
b'.'H'k nmi rc<i leite. ug. uimJ beaus Uio signature ot
li. W.GKOV K. £>c.
Go to law to-day and
morrow.
go broke to
Panthers and Grizzly Bears.
Ship Furs, Hitles. Pelts McMillan Fur
Wool Co . Minneapolis. Write fur prices.
An aggressive man soon actpiires a
reputation as a knocker.
THE CANADIAN WEST
IS THE BEST WEST
The testimony of thon
Ycar year ihe agri
eu it ara* returns have in
created In vofwre and in
value, and still the Cana
dian Gcvrrsm»i»t. offers
160 umtb FKKK io
every bona fide settler.
Some of the Advantages
The phenomenal increase in railway mileage—
main lines and branches—has put almost nvery por
tion of the country within easy reach of ohurehea,
school*, markets, cheap fuel and every modern
convenience.
The NINETY MILLION BUSHEL WH HAT CROP
of ibis year means Ml,ODD,000 to the farmers of
Western Canada, apart from the resaHa of other
grains and cattle.
fc'or advice and information address (he OTPKIU
INTENDKNT Ob' 1MM1URATION, Ottawa, Canada,
or any authorised Government Agent,
CHARLES PILLING, CKffard BUdfc M
Farka. Nartk Dakota.