The Bowbells tribune. [volume], October 13, 1905, Image 3

About The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
RUSSIAN CROWN LANDS.
Altai Estates Alone Three Times as
Large as England and Wales.
So much is being .written of the in
ternal economy of Russia lately that
the extent of crown lands'has escaped
attention, says I. H. James, Cleveland.
"The czar's Altai estates alone cover
an area of over 170,000 square mllerf,
being about three times the size of
England and Wales. The Nertchisak
estates in Eastern Siberia are esti
mated at about 76,600 square miles.
In the Altai estates are situated the
gold and silver mines of Barnaul, Pau
lov, Sinljov and Laktjepp, the copper
foundry ol GaVrllov, in the Salagirov
district The receipts from these
enormous estate^ are not commensur
ate with their size, but this is largely
owing to a deficit in working the
mines. The ore from the mines is
transported 300 or 400 miles to the
smelting works, which ar.e built in
districts where wood abounds."—Mil
waukee Free Press.
Reversing Things.
They had just finished breakfast and
the woman of the future was about to
start ^own town, when her husband
arose from the table, placed his arms
about her' neck and kissed her.
"Dearest," he murmured softly, "I
love you more than words can tell."
"Oh, you do, eh?" she rejoined, sus
piciously. "What is it now—a new
silk hat or a-pair of trousers?"—Chi
cago News.
Advancing the Farmers' Interests.
Traveling agents and salesmen are
now sent from the home offices of the
Chicago packers into all South Ameri
can and Asiatic countries. They are
going into every land, no matter what
language may be spoken or what
.money be
UBed.
Stated His Reason.
A well known actor tells the follow
ing amusing yarn:
In his early, struggling days, before
he attained fame and fortune, lie once
found himself in a small country place
with a fifth-rate company. Wandering
idly round the morning after their ar
rival, he was passing a church en
trance just as a wedding was about to
lie'celebrated. To kill the time he
went in. The ground floor of the
•church was pretty full, but a low, dark
gallery near the roof was apparently
leserted.
The ceremony proceeded on the
•even tenor of its way until the minis
ter inquired if anyone present knew
any reason why the couple before him
should not be united together in the
holy bonds of matrimony.
There was silence for a moment and
then a smtll, thin voice in the gallery
was heard to say, "Yes. I do."
All eyes were turne(d to the gallery,
where the figure of a small, milk-and
watery-looking individual was barely
•Kscernible in the gloom.
"State your reason!" said the min
ister, fixing the protester with a steel
i.v eye.
A fit of uncontrollable mifth seized
all present when there came from the
gallery the diffident, reply:
"Please, sir, I—I want the gal my«
self!"
"GOLD GOLD."
"Good," We Says,-"But Comfort Bet
ter."
"Food that fits is better than a gold
mine," says a grateful man.
"Before I commenced to use Grape
Nuts food no man on earth ever had
a-'.worse infliction from catarrh ot the
stomach than I had for years,
"I could eat nothing but the very
lightest food and even that gave me
great distress,
"I went through the catalogue of
prepared foods but found them all
(eixcept Grape-Nuts) more or less in
digestible. generating gas in the stom
ach (which in turn produced head
ache and various other pains antjl
aches) and otherwise unavailable for
iny afce.
"Grape-Nuts- food I have found
easily digested and assimilated, and
it has renewed my health 'and vigor
and made me a well man again. The
catarrh of the stomach has disap
peared entirely with all its attendant
Ills, thanks to Grape-Nuts, which now
is my almost'sole food. T,want, no
other." Name given July. Postum Co,
Battle Creek Mich. :.
Tftn days' trial tells-the'story.
There'* a reason.
N
They will exchange
their goods for cowries or elephant
tusks—anything to sell the product
and get something In return converti
ble into money. It may seem odd to
some folks, but traveling men, carry
ing cases with samples of American
meat, products, can be seen in the
desert of Sahara, the sands of Zanzi
bar, or in Brazil, "where the nuts' come
from." Great is the enterprise of the
Yankee merchant. The greater the
market, the ..greater Ihe price and sta
bility of the price ot' the product and
all that goes to make it in its various
stages.
Exceptional.
"Is he a really good violinist?"
"Yes, and an exceedingly remarka
ble one."
"In what respect?"
"His instrument is not a genuine
Stradivarius.' "—Philadelphia Press.
And the Next Day It Snowed.
They were telling a story to-day ot
a conversation a friend of H. H. Rog
ers had with the Amalgated's presi
dent. The friend wanted to know
whether the "system" was going to let
l.awson make any serious impression
upon the price of Amalgamated this
trip.
"Oh. pshaw," Mr. Rogers was report,
eil to have replied, "what's the use of
sweeping the snow off until it has
-.topped snowing?"—New York Mail.
orth Dakota
ubbins &
Crosby gets another hotel.
Drake is to have an agent of the
£00.
The North Dakota corn crop has ma
tured.
Fine apples are grown in Steele
county.
The schools at Bowbells are over
crowded.
Wheat blockades are reported over
the state.
A prairie flre did some damage west
of Harlem.
A great deal of fall plowing has
been done.
A poultry farm is to be established
at Dickinson.
Fine wheat yields are the rule in
Dickey county.
Many towns are infested with tin
horn gamblers.
Hoodlums broke a plate glass win
dow at Milnor.
Bowbells has been infested with
crippled beggars.
Milnor has been extremely unfor
tunate with .fires.
Fire scorched Varrison's jewelry
store at Valley City.
Wahpeton is credited with a large
number of blind pigs.
Four car's of wheat were derailed on
the Soo near Enderlin.
Des Lacs I.ake. in Ward county, lias
been stocked with fish.
North Dakota national banks have
deposits of $14,000,000.
The farmers' elevator at Courtenay
has begun to take in grain.
X. A. Honer, formerly of Fargo, is
now a boniface at. Harvey.
Tom O'Malley, formerly deputy
Colorado of lung affection.
The town of McCumber is said to
have been rather frostbitten.
The A. O. U. W. lodges of St. John
and Rolla were consolidated.
Shock threshing has been completed
'.n many sections of the state.
The Farmers and Merchants' bank
at Kensal changed ownership.
The ranchers around Dickinson are
raising some fine farm horses.
Dr. Moeller is establishing a new
town at Fish Lake, Rolette county.
A couple of prisoners at Minot se
cured their liberty by singing hymns.
The people of Tolley are agitating
the question of a school this winter.
At Sharon some alleged violators of
the prohibition law were gathered in.
School consolidation was forced at
Ray because of lack of attendance at
*ne.
John Otten. near Neche. captured a
wounded deer, which he is domesti
cating.
The wheat yields.around Maxbass
are reported to average twenty-five
bushels.
N. P. Rasmussen had durum wheat
near Glover which averaged twenty
nine bushels.
It is claimed chicken shooting was
better around Balfour than in any sec
tion of the state.
The Cargill elevator at Page bursted
and about 1,000 bushels of grain went
on to the ground.
Mail Carrier Masterson of Buffalo
was mixed up in a^ runaway and had
one of his ribs broken.
It is said that a lot of non-residents
hunted around Ellendale without, tak
ing out the $25 licenses.
Larimore has a large delegation of
^young girls who make the 9 o'clock
train almost every night.
If a day passes without the La
Moure county sheriff nipping a pigger
he thinks it pretty duty.
Five women, and three meu camping
hear Osnabrock were arrested for
stealing goods from freight cars.
1
N
The Northern Pacific is now run
ning trains as far as McCltisky 011
'he branch west from Sykest.011.
Protests against the mail -service on
the. Casselton-Marion branch of the
Northern Pacific are pronounced.
Farmers near Lansford are said to
have attempted to evade the regula
tions regarding glandered horses.
Bailey FuHer offers $50 reward for
any one caught shooting quail recently
planted in the woods near Jamestown.
It is thought counterfeiters are at
work in Jamestown, a spurious $10
gold piece having been passed by a
woman.
Some Indians swiped a dog near
Hazelton but the owner recaptured the
animal before it was converted into
soup.
There is a row at Drake because
strings of. box cars are left on the side
track and the people have to crawl
mder.
At Fessenden some toughs slugged
a woman who Insisted on being paid
for meals the men Becured in a res
taurant.
The North Dakota exhibit that was
at the state fairs of Minnesota and
Indiana will also be shown at the Ill
inois fair.
Crosby is to get a Great Northern
branch from Palermo and expects the
extension of the Soo to pass through
that: point.
A Steele county farmer sued a
thresberman for damages for driving
over his' fields, and using bundles to
make a driveway. -v
At. Mayyllie,a thief swiped a pair of
pants and after extracting a few pieces
t»t silver from the pockets placed ihe
trousers on an apple tree.
Pingree is growing rapidly.
Towner is to have a new drug store.
Sneak thieves are numerous at Lis
bon.
Hannaford joins in the cry for more
cars.
Wahpeton has organized a dramatic
club.
The depot safe at Towner was bur
gled.
There was an incendiary flre at
Martin.
Sawyer rejoices over a station
agent.
Thieves have been busy around
Velva.
Norwich was short on barbers re
cently.
The Soo tracklayers will soon reach
Omemee.
Hobos started fires in two barns at
Lakota.
It is said there are a lot of drunks
at Rugby.
Wilton's new flre engine was suc
cessfully tested.
Some wheat near Linton went thir
ty-eight bushels.
Lightning played some great tricks
in Towner county.
Flour mills over the stale are report
ing a big business.,
Burglars have been active in many
towns in the stated
Mohair continues to secure new
business enterprises.
The Soo is increasing the capacity
of its yards at Harvey.
Real estate loans are being cleaned
up in McHenry county..
Some Ramsey county wheat was
badly damaged by smut.
A new rural delivery route is to be
established out of Rugby.
A lot of sport is made of the drink
ing water at Turtle Lake.
A Dakota soft drink establishment
was raided and injuncted.
Fine corn crops are the boast of
many sections of the state.
The chicken crop seems to have
been thoroughly harvested.
Henry Erickson of McHenry county'
has grown some fine apples.
The dentists seem determined to
organize a state association.
There was an exciting time at Tow
ner over a druggist's permit.
A Mayville duck hunter claims to
have killed seven at one shot.
The reform school had an interest
ing booth at. the Mandan fair.
There is a decided drouth at Wynd
mere since the blind pig raid.
Harry Fletcher hauled the first load
of wheat, ever marketed in Sarles.
Velva has purchased street lamps
and wil soon have them in position.
Dickinson is undecided on the lo
cation of its deep well for fire protec
tion.
Miss Jessie Newcomb of Norwich
walked into an open cellar and broke
a rib.
Prairie dogs are said to be numerous
in parts of the country tributary to
Mandan.
Pat O'Connor of New Rockford had
ihe misfortune to lose his new sepa
rator by flre.
The merchants over the stale who
are advertising are the men who get
the business.
George Waldie of Dickey lost a foot
while endeavoring to extinguish a flre
in a separator.
Eastern hunters are planning a trip
to North Dakota when the geese get
to going south.
The city of Lisbon now has two line
artesian wells for a water supply for
fire protection.
Several sections of the state appear
to have been grafted by fake solicitors
for publications.
At New Rockford a bootlegger was
caught attempting to sell booze to
prisoners in jail.
Enforcement league spotters are
said to be at work in the northern
part of the state.
The durum wheat seems to have
yielded about 25 per cent more than
other kinds of wheat."
Three deaths by lightning in Tow
ner county in one week was an un
usual record for this state.
The sportsmen of the state are get
ting ready for the wild geese when
the first bad weather arrives.
A Stutsman county man claimed to
have secured a yield of fifty-eight
bushels of durum wheat to the acre.
At Page a boy tickled the wrong end
of a burro and the doctor took half a
dozen stitches in the kid's forehead.
Potato growers in the central and
western parts of the state Intend to
ship spuds to the Red river valley..
The new town of Tolley is starting
with concrete sidewalks fromt the
word go. That indicates enterprise.
Lightning rod agents are doing a big
business as the result of the large
amount of electrical damage this year.
"Cowboy Shaw was held on a horse
stealing charge at Rugby and sent te
the Devils Lake jail for safe keeping.
The Great Northern train on the
branch from Towner jumped the track
one day and did other acrobatic stunts.
The raid on the, Hampden blind
pigs resulted in the holding of one
prisoner and the discharge of the oth
er.'
The new night watch at Rugby is re
splendent in a new uniform and has
a star that hobos cin see a Mock
away.
Some sensations are expected along
other lines at Towner as a result of
the Investigation of the lost county
books.
A detective engaged in the investi
gation of the loss of the county books
at Towner is reported- to have given
up the task.
STUDENTS DUCKED IN LAKE.
More Than 600 Get Wet in Class Rush
at Madison.
Madison, Wis., Oct. 8. More than
600 students were ducKed in Lake
Mendota yesterday in the annual
freshrtien-sophomore class rush, tlia
most furious in the history ot the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Clint D. North
of Cleveland had two ribs broken as
the result of a fall from a telephone
pole where he was climbing after a
class flag. He was unconscious for two
hours and is said to be in a serious
condition. One student had-a leg
broken and over forty received minor
injuries.
DO NOT PAY FAIR BILLS.
Proceeds of State Show Too Small to
Cover Premiums.
Pierre, S. D.t Oct. 8.—Notwithstand
ing the large attendance at the state
fair, the state board of agriculture has
notified State Auditor Halladay that
they are short of the necessary funds
for the payment of premiums, the
shortage being $3,740.75, and they
ask for the state appropriation of $3,
000 to assist them in making their
payments.
STEAM SHOVEL CRACKS SKULL.
Michigan Mine Superintendent Fatally
0 Injured.
Marquette, Mich., Oct. 8.—Capt. J.
T. Icebileock. superintendent of the
United States Steel corporation's sec
tioa 21 mine at Ishpeming, was hit by
a steam st'ovel last night, sustaining a
fractured skull and other injuries
wh5c!s bvo expected to prove fatal. He
is cluri:r.an of the Marquette county
board o. supervisors.
Franchise Granted.
Albert Lea, Minn., Oct. 8.—After a
fight of two or three weeks the city
council !ate last night grapted a fran
chise for twenty years to the Trl-State
Telephone and Telegraph company,
but maximum rates were fixed at con
siderably lower figures than previous.
At present the Northwestern. Tele
phone Exchange company has an ex
change here.
Fire Near Oil and Dynamite.
Towa City, Iow% Oct. 8. Flre last
night partially destroyed Dooley's
store in the center of the business
block adjoining the Zarz house. The
firemen had the blaze under control
just as the steel tank' containing a
hundred gallons of gasoline was
threatened. Near the scene a ton of
dynamite had been removed during
the day.
Will Give Up Pat Crowe.
Helena, Mont., Oct. 8.—Gov. Toole
yesterday honored the requisition of
Gov. Mickey of Nebraska for Pat
Crowe. The specific charge is robbery.
Henry Heitjped is named as agent and
will go to Bntte after Crowe.
Fear It la Foul Play.
Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 8:—Ed Ores
sor, a wealthy farmer, was found dead
in a pool of blood in his home near
Aran. Neighbors believe the man was
murdered* He has a bullet hole in his
temple and other wounds.
NEWS OF TIE NORTHWEST
ROTTING FOR LACK OF CARS.
Wheat Piled In Heaps Beside Railroad
Tracks.
Hankinson, N. D., Oct. 8.—Farmeri
throughout this section are complain
ing of the lack of cars' in which ta
ship their grain. A large quantity ol
wheat ht^g already been threshed ou»
and is nofc at the stations, but the rail
roads are Unable to furnish means of
transporting it. At some points the
grain is left beside the track in wag
ons, each wagon being loaded to itf
Utmost capacity with sacks of wheat
At other places, where the wheat wa?
brought to town in the wagon boxes
the grain has been dumped in hug«
heaps beside the track and is rotting
from exposure to the weather and con
tact with the ground. Heavy wind?
scatter it still more, and the birds are
making havoc with some of the piles
No prospect of relief from the con
gestion is now in sight, and the farm
el's are almost discouraged, as the
farm granaries are for the most, part
already filled.
LIGHTS PIPE IS BURNED.
Farmer Sets Straw on Fire and Nearly
Meets Death.
Ada. Minn., Oct.
8.—Olans
Gaarder
was probably fatally burned in a flre
on his farm in Wa.ukon. While at
tempting to light his pipe Mr. Gaarder
accidentally set fire to a straw stack,
and the flames, fanned by a strong
wind, spread to five other stacks. In
a desperate effort to extinguish the
flames, Gaarder was terribly burned.
All bf his clothes except his hat and
shoes fell from him in ashes.
CATTLE SHIPMENTS HEAVY.
One Hundred Cars in Two Days Sent
to Market.
Pierre, S. D., Oct. 8. Cattle ship
ments from this point were slow at the
beginning of the season, but last Sat
urday and Sunday about 100 cars of
cattle were sent, out, and through this
week more than a hundred cars of
sheen have been shipped. Prepara
tions are being made to handle more
than a hundred cars again to-day and
to-morrow.
SEARCH ABANDONED.
Man Lost in the Woods Cannot Be
Found.
Ladysmlth, Wis., Oct. 7. After
more than two weeks of fruitless effort
upon the part of hundreds of people to
find Peter Anderson, lost in the woods,
the search lias been given up. The
searchers are satisfied that tliey found
tracks made by the lost man—their
character corresponding with the
•hoes he wore when he left home, and
their appearance denofiug a losi and
wandering mail. While opiuiou varies
somewhat, it is generally thought that
the man has succumbed somewhere in
the woods not far from his home. The
effort made with the aid of blood
hounds availed nothing. Mr. Auder
son was highly esteemed by his neigb
bors and by business men in Lady
smith.
FIVE CASES IN SIX MONTHS.
Referee in Bankruptcy Makes Report
of Petitions Settled.
Winona. Minn.. Oct. 7. William
Burns, referee in bankruptcy for the
first division, lias completed liis re
port for the six 1110111 lis ending Sept.
30. Bankruptcy business in this dis
trict lias beeii rather light during ibis
six months, there being only five cases
all voluntary, disposed of by the ref
eree. The total liabilities, direct and
contingent, amounted to
No dividends were declared. The mtal
amount set apart as exempt amounted
to $1.2::r. The tola! fees, commissions
and expenses paid amounted to $100.
RED WING HAS BIG FIRE.
Traffic on River Division of Milwaukee
Road Is Tied Uo.
Red Wing. Minn., Oct. 7.—Kire last
night destroyed the mill and yard of
the Charles Beteher Lumber compauy,
causing loss aggregating approximate
ly $70,000, and resulting in the tying
up of traffic on the River division of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
road. At a late hour Kire Chief Cool
and his men had gotten the lire under
control. The Beteher compan'v plant
is close to the railroad tracks, and all
telegraph wires were hurued in a short
time. The loss
011
the mill is about
$30,000 on the lumber yard. $40.0011.
AUTHOR IS DISCOVERER.
Hamlin Garland Takes Capitalists to
Visit Lands He Finds.
La Crosse, Wis., Oct. 7. Hamlin
Garland of West Salem, the author,
has succeeded in interesting capital-,
ists of this city in what he terms land
discoveries made in Indian Territory a
year ago, and which he says will make
all those who take advantage of the
opportunities offered wealthy beyond
their fondest dreams. Garland and a
party of capitalists left last night for
Muskogee. Ind. T.. to investigate Gar
land's "finds," made while in tha
West searching for local color for a
new novel of Western life.
BODY MANGLED SEEKS AID.
Shotgun Discharge Bares Ribs and
Hipbone of Hunter.
Prairie du Chien. Wis., Oct. 7.—Al
fred Stoh, aged twenty years, was ac
cidentally shot through the right side
by tbe discharge of a shotgun. The
bones of the hip and lower ribs were
laid bare and the flesh and muscles
running to the leg were severed. Af
ter the accident he crawled a mile to
his father's cahin on the island, lyid
was then brought to the city, where a
quantity of the shot was removed
He had laid the gun on a log to tie his
shoe siring, when it slid down and the
hammer caught on a bush.
THREE SHOT IN QUARREL.
La Crosse Man Shoots His Wife, Child
and Father-in-Law.
Sparta, Wis., Oct. 7.—A man named
Labcll came here from La Crosse and
shot his wife and child and John Crow
ley. Family trouble was the cause
Mrs. Labell has been living with her
father, John Crowley, and Labell ha?
been trying to persuade her to return
to him. He went to Crowley's, and, in
a quarrel, shot the three, seriously, if
not fatally, injuring them all. He is?
still at large, and the sheriff, with an
armed posse, is searching for him.
JAILER IS SENTENCED.
La Crosse Man Given Fifteen Monthr
in Prison.
I
.a Crosse, Wis., Oct. 7.—J. M. Chil
ders, jailer of the La Crosse county
jail, who was convicted Saturday of
assisting in the escape of Earl Trainoi
and Andrew Cunningham, two mem
bers of the notorious Eddie Fay gang
of postoffice robbers, was sentenced to
a term of fifteen months in the house
of correction by United States Judge
Sanborn yesterday. The evidence
shoWed that Childers received $800 for
the release of the two prisoners.
Murder Case Deferred.
Sisseton, N. D., Oct. 7— At the open
ing of court the state's attorney filed
an information against Zach Flute, the
Indian murderer, but owing to the ab
sence of Sears, one of the attorneys
for the defense, who was called home
to attend the funeral of his mother
there was no arraignment or pleading?
in the case at this time.
Successful Canning Season.
Belie Plaine, Minn., Oct. 7. The
Belle Plalno Canning company shut
down yesterday after a most success
ful season's run, having packed 250,000
cans of corn. Tlie company will can
CONGRESSMAN GOULDEN
finds Quick Relief from Bladder Trou«
bles Through Dean's Kidney Pills.
Hon. Joseph A. Goulden, Member
*f Congress representing the 18th Dis
trict of New York,
also trustee of the
From personal
Soldiers' Home at
Bath, N. Y., writes:
Gentlemen As
many of my friends
have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and
have been cured of
kidney and bladder
troubles. 1 feel It
my duty to recom
mend the medicine,
ex perigee I know
Doan's Kidney Fills wilf cure inflam
mation of the bladder, having experi
enced relief the second day of using
t)f medicine.
(Signed) J. A. GOULDEN.
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Fosler-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Referred Lord to the Papers.
"It's no end of fun." said a jolly
looking young felloVv to his compan
ions in the subway, "to go to church
in the summer when this philanthropic
pulpit, exchange business is on.
"Our pastor is way off 011 l-ong Isl
and some when" and the preacher in
whoso church he is conducting serv
ices for the summer has been sent on
be re.
"This country parson has been a cir
cus right, along with his original re
marks. bin lie reached tin? limit on
Sunday when lie began his prayer by
saying: 'O I.ord, thou didst see by tlia
morning papers.' "—New York Sun.
BIG PUBLISHER SUED.
Chicago, Oct. lu.The Peruna Drug
Manufacturing Company, manufactur
ers of a widely known proprietary
medicine, has brought suit in the Supe
rior Court of the City of Chicago
against the Curtis Publishing Company
of Philadelphia, alleging that it has
been damaged to the extent of $250,000
by a recent article in the Ladies' Homo
lourual.
The suit is based on a statement re
cently made in that journal that a
testimonial as to the merit of the rem
edy manufactured by the plaintiff, al
leged to have been given by Congress
man George II. While of South Caro
lina, was fraudulent, denial from Mr.
White that he ever save such a testi
monial also being printed.
The Peruna company declares that
Congressman White did give the testi
monial in good faith, and that it has
two original letters from Mr. White. It
declares that Mr. White was led to
repudiate the testimonial through a
misunderstanding.
This is the second large damage suit
that lias been filed against, the Curtis
Publishing company since it inaugur
ated its attacks on •'Patent Medicines."
Matter of Habit.
Sir Walter Raleigh threw down the
cloak.
"Very pretty," murmured Elizabeth
absently, "but I'd like to see the one
on the top shelf."
Suddenly, remembering that she
wasn't shopping, she had to be con
tent with what was shown.—Lippin
colt's Magazine.
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
It is the policy of the railway man
agements to weed out drunkenness
whenever it develops among em
ployes. and tills policy no doubt ac
counts for the small percentage of ac
cidents nowadays resultitig from in
toxication. The Keeley Institute has
permanently cured a large number of
railway employes who were discharged
because of drunkenness, but are now
reinstated because they availed them
selves of Ihe Keeley cure.
Mr. Pennington of the Soo road will
not reinstate it man who cannot show
n Keelev certificate. Most of the
roads of the country are doing like
wise. This action is based upon expe
rience with so-called "institutes." A
Keeley certificate means Reliability.
Write Keeley Institute, Minneapolis,
ii:M Tenth street south.
Point of Resemblance.
Asl-.itt—liver shaved by a woman
barber?
Knoitl—Yes once.
Askitt How did you enjoy it?
Knoilt—Oh. she had just as much
to say as the other kind.—Chicago
News.
NO TONGUE CAN TELL
How I Suffered With Itching and
Bleeding Eczema Until Cured
by Cuticura.
"No tongue can tell how I suffered
for five years with a terribly painful,
itching and bleeding eczema, my
body and face being covered with
sores. Never in my life did I experi
ence such awful suffering, and I
longed for death, which I felt was
near.. I had tried doctors and medi
cines without, success, but my mother
insisted that I try Cuticura. I felt
better after the first bath with Cuti
cura Soap and one application of Cuti
cura Ointment, and was soon entirely
well. (Signed) Mrs. A. Etson, Belle*
vue, Mien."
The Trouble in the Case.
"I thought it was a case of love at
first sight."
"Yes, but he had three days' grace
and changed his mind."—New Y»rk
Press.
DR. J. H. RINDLAUB, (Specialist)
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Fargo, N. O.
Various line* of vegetables next year Dawn is the day smiling at night.1
This is going to be another bad yea*,
for lazy farmers.