Oakes weekly Republican., June 21, 1889, Image 7

About Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
I
SHIELDED BY THE CLAN.
The New York Mail and Express o! the
3th inst. prints the subjoined story, un
der theBe headlines, in largedieplav: "The
Liou Awake, and Watching Every Move
ment in the Cronin Case—A Detective From
Scotland Yard." A detective from Scot
land Yard, who wore blacu whiskers and
showed a bunch ol white teeth, stood 011
Chambers street, west ot the county court
house, tor two or three hours. He had his
eye on N'o. Broadway, which is the o!
!ice David M. Neuberberger. the counsel
for .lohn J. Marone.v, accused of complici
ty in the murder of Dr. Cronin, at Chicago,
Twenty yards away from the Scotland
Yard detective was 1'ut Dolan, of Inspect
or Byrnes' staff. He was within a lew ieet
ot Broadway and Chambers Btreet, nnd his
eyes were fastened on No. li'.il Broad
way. When Edward J. Rowe. the ex
Cian-na-Gaei man, ami Mr. Neuberger
left the Broadway building Detectivt
Pat Dolan followed them towards the
Tombs. Dolan is a big fellow, always
ready for a light, and it would take just
such a man as he to grapple with a giant
like Iiowe. The Scotland Yard detective
recognized Howe aB he left the Broadway
building and quickly turned his back. In
a moment, however, he had faced about
and again had his eyes on No. 2!*1 Broad
way. A Mail and Express reporter asked
the time of day. His lower lip dropped lie
cause of some physical disability, and
his white teeth showed plainly as he
replied, 'It is 1U:.")0.' The man had a
pronounced English accent, [and was st.ill
on post at a. 11. Mnj. Rudolph
Fitzpatrick, of N'o. 117 West Sixty-Third
street, who was adjutant general* in the
Fenian army that invaded Canada, is one
oi the men willing to swear that Maroney
was in his place on the day that Cronin
was murdered. In
SPITK or ANY MCMAI.S
Inspector Byrnes may make, it may be
said with consilience tiiat or.e of his detec
tives is looking alter Fitzpatrick. Tlielat- I
ter has an English wife-, who is an anient!
supporter oi Irish aspirations. Fitzpat
rick and hU wile are relied upon as two!
who will help establish an alabi for
Maroney. "'The attempt to prove the
prisoner's innocence will not stop with 1
the evidence oi Fitzpatrick and his
wife and E. ,1. Rowe. One of Ma
roney's callers at the Tombs was Thomas
.1. Dennehv, of the Wolftone club, of Brook
lyn. He holds a political olliee in Kings
county and is a trusted man in the anti
Devoy-Breslin wing of the rian-na-Geal.
Maroney, Dennehv and Hen. Miller—the
latter a member of the I'ress club, now
dead—went across the Atlantic on a 'mis
sion'not quite two years ago. Maroney
was known as Melville. Miller superin
tended operations from Faris, and Don
nelly's assumed name is not known. Uen
netiy, however, ha many Cian-na-Gael
men in his camp, and he is expected to
take part in the alibi business. The ex
ecutive committee of the Clan-na-Cael or
Vnited Brotherhood of America laet re
cently and decided that Mnronev and Mc
Donald should bo kept in New York i' pos
sible by any form oi the law. All the mem
bers did not meet together. Same were
readied by telegraph, and the Hon. Pat
rick Egan, who is on the ocean, was not,
of course, reached. The meeting is said to
have been held in Philadelphia, and those
aliened to have been present are: Thorn
as Ronnyr.e, of No. Beekmnn street. New-
York Thomas Tierney oi No. 11- Berry
street, Brooklyn .1. .1. Brodley, of No.
1221 Chestnut stm't, Philadelphia: H.
O'Meagher Condon, oi the New York Press
Ciub and John M. Leonard of Fall River,
Mass. The meeting may not have hcmi
held in Philadelphia, but 011 good author
ity it is alleged to have been held there.
These men are anxious about Maroney be
cause the British government wants him.
Senator Sherman iias a bill in the senate
which would, i! it became a law, hand Ma
roney, alias "Melville," over to British jus
tice. It is the desire oi the Clan-na-Gael
to get Maroney free and out oi the way."
Bob Younger Slowly Dyins.
A recent dispatch from Stillwater, Mir.n..
says Bob Younger, the youngest oi the
Younger brothers who has been in 11:•
state prison there for nearly l.'i years, is
dying of consumption, but he keeps tip his
spirits well, as those aillicted with that
complaint do. He has only a short time
to live, eo the doctors say, and active
steps are being taken to have him released
so that he may die outside of prison walls.
He was only a young man of 18 when he
went to state's prison, and during the
whole time not a case of breach of prison
rules or of any kind of misdemeanor can
be charged against him or against Cole or
Jim. Bob's feet have, during the past two
weeks, become swollen, his throat ulcerat
ed and he may break up completely at any
time.
Kicked to Death.
Late on the nijht of the loth inst., Wil
liam Tate, engineer of the tug Pioneer, at
Sault Ste. Marie, was arrested for the mur
der of his brother Tom. The two brothers
had some words in the lock in the niter
noon, when Tom attacked his brother Da
vid, the captain of the tug. The murder
ed man was intoxicated and desired his
brother to take him on the craft to his
home on Sugar Island. This he refused to
do, and he started home. The two met
again a few hours later at Sugar Island,
and the quarrel was renewed. After Tom
had driven hia brother away for the third
time the latter made an attack on liim
with a club, but was downed. Hisbrother
choked him and kicked him several times
in the ribs. The last hime he kicked his
brother he gave a gasp or two for breath
and expired. The murdered man was en
gineer on one of the tugs and the murderer
was engineer of the tug Pioneer.
-O »i
A City of Tents.
Reports by telegram dated the 11th
inst. say that Seattle is rapidly quieting
down again after the great blaze through
the vigorous measures to maintain order.
There were still many families who lind
their only shelter under tents, and bankers
and merchants were opening up their busi
ness in any place where business is possi
ble. The militia and special police still
continued to patrol the streets and no one
who hps not a pass is allowed to enter the
burned district. Numerous attempts at
burglary have been frustrated, and one
thief who was caught barely escaped being
lynched. Several murderous assaults that
were made on merchants during the fire,
are now being reported. Although it is
Btill impossible to correctly ascertain the
loss of life, it is not generally believed that
five persons perished. The previous
suffer
ing has been alleviated by the arrival of
bounteous supplieB, which nre being dis
tributed. The bank vaults have been un
covered and their contents found to be un
njured.
Lord Salisbury ha6 called Sir John Mc
Donald to London, that a better under
standing may be arrived at regarding the
present strained relations between Can a
da and the United States than it is possi
ble to reach through written communica
tions.
The Cronin Inquest Kmled
Alexander Sullivan in
the Soup.
and
Xone But Clan-na-Gael Men
Had Cause to Murder the
Chicago Physician.
Coughliii, WoodruH', the Ice Man
and Two New Yorkers Al
so Under Arrest,
Cronin's Private Papers Fur«
nisli Some Sensational
Disclosures.
The brutal murder oi Pr. Cronin oi
Chicaso on tlie 4th of May has caused
many to ask the question if there was
safety for anyone in the large cities of
the country. Every one is familiar
with the manner in which he was entic
ed from home, ostensibly on a profes
sional call, oi his disappearance, and
subsequent finding of his body in a
catch-basin in the suburbs oi the city,
and of the efforts to seek out and ar
rest the murderers. The police have
been constantly on the alert and have
made several arrests. The case lias
become one oi national importance,
and tne public have become clamor
ous for any news eiven out in reuard
The coroners jury have been in ses
sion on the case for several days, and
a vast amount o! testimony was
heard. On the
1
It inst. at 4:30p.m..
arter hearing the rea bnu of private
papers of the murdered man, Coroner
Hertz faced the jury and saiu impres
sively: "Gentlemen, do you want to
hear any more witnesses. I have
plenty more if you do?" tjuick as a
Hash came the reply from the foreman:
1 ihink we have heard enough we
would like to retire." His colleagues
nodded assent, and at -1:15 the
six men filed into the coroner's
private oflice. The doors were closed
and guards placed 011 the outside as
a bar against: eavesdroppers. At 0
o'clock a request came out for sup
per, and it was served trom a neiah
borina restaurant. It was within a
few minutes of 10 o'clock when the
foreman intimated that the jury iiad
agreed upon a verdict. Only Coroner
llertz and a small knot of spectators
were in the room. The verdict was
re,-id in slow and impressive tones:
"We, the undersigned, a jury appoint
ed to make inquiry according to law
as to how the body viewed by us came
to his death, state as our verdict from
the evidence:
1'irHt—That, the body is that, of Patrick
II. Cronin. known as lr. Cronin.
Second—That his death wns not from
natural causes', but from violent means.
Thin:—That the sai'l Patrick H. Cronin
was decoved from his home on North
Clark street on the evening of May -1, ISs'.i,
by some person or persons, to the cottage
known as the "Carlson cottage," situated
at l'STii North Ashland avenue.
Fourth—That ot said cottage the said
Cronin was murdered by being beaten on
his head with some blunt instrument in
the Viands of some person or persons to us
unknown.
Pii'th—That the body, alter said murder
was committed, wns placed in a trunk and
carried to Kdgewater on a wagon by sever
al persons, and by them placed in a catch
basin at the corner oi Kvanston avenue
and Fifty-ninth street, Lake View, where
it wns descovered May 22.
Sixth—That the evidence shows conclu
sively to our minds that a plot or conspi
racy was formed oi persons for the pur
pose of murdering the said Cronin and con
cealing his body said plot or conspiracy
was deliberately contri\ed and cruelly ex
ecuted.
Seventh—We have carefully inquired in
to the relations sustained by said Cronin
to other persons while alive to ascertain if
he had any cause or enmity with any person
sufficient to cause his murder.
Eighth—It is our judgment that no oth
er person or persons except some of those
who are or had been members of a certain
secret society known as "United Brother
hood," or "Clan-na-Gael,1 had any cause
to be the instigators or executors of such
plot or conspiracy t.o murder said Cronin.
Ninth—Many of the witnesses testifying
in the case have done so with much evi
dent unwillingness and, as we believe, with
much mental reservation.
We find from the evidence that a number
of persons were parties to the plot and
conspiracy to murder the said Cronin, and
that Daniel Coughlin, Patrick O. Sullivan,
Alexander Sullivan and one Woodruff,
aliaB Black, were either principals, acces
sories or had guilty knowledge of said plot
and conspiracy to murder said Cronin and
conceal his body, and should be held to
answer to the grand jury.
We also believe that other persons were
engaged in this plot or had guilty knowl
edge of it, and should be apprehended and
held to the grand jury.
We further Btate that this plot or con
spiracy in its conception and execution is
one ot the most foul and brutal that haB
ever come to our knowledge, and we recom
mend that the proper authorities offer a
large reward for the discovery and appre
hension of all of those engaged in it in any
way.
We further state that in our judgment
all secret societies whose objects are such
as the evidence shows that of the "Clan
na-Gael" or "United Brotherhood" tD be,
are not in harmony with and are injurious
to American institutions.
We hope that future vigor and vigilance
by the police force will more than compen
sate for past nojlect. by a portion of the
force in this case.
Signed: I!. S. Critchell, Rudolph Seifert,
H. A. Haugan, Victor l". Sutter, John 11.
Van Houaen, Justus Killian.
It is reported in police circles that
no less than thirty warrants have
been made out for suspected accesso
ries. The list is said to include John
F. Deggs, Officer Dan Brown. Harry
Jordan, Michael Bolanc1, Ijawx-ence R.
Buckley, Peter McGeehan, D. C. Fee
ley, Frank Murray, J.J. Bradley, J.
J. Cunea and John Moss. It is also
reported that a warrant will be is
sued lor the arrest of Henry Le
Caron, the English spy, and his
extradition demanded. The ma
jority of these named are prominent
officers o! the Clan-na-Gael. Immedi
ately upon the verdict being rendered
Deputy Sheriffs Palmer, Broaerick and
Williams drove in a carriage to the
residence of Alexander Sullivan on
Oak street, in the North division.
Even on this critical day the coolness
which has characterized the noted
Nationalist irom the opening of the
investigation remained with him.
Although the jury had retired before
he left his law oflice under the
shadows of the county building,
and he knew full well that h:s
arrest was inevitable before morn
ing, he was 111 bed and sound
asleep when the deputies arrived.
They had expected to lind him await
ing them and surrounded ty his friends.
Instead of this law his clerk, Henry
Brown, and the domestics were the
only occupants of the house. He re
sponded to the summons and in a few
moments was up and dressed. He
said nothing when the warrant was
read, but with a sell-possessed smile
accompanied the officers to the car
riage. The party was rapidly driven
to the county jail, where, after the
usual forms had been gone throunh,
Sullivan was placed in a cell on the
ground floor, near where the anar
chists were incarcerated.
The Alleged Murderers Arrested
A telegram from New York under date of
the 11th inst., says that acting upon in
structions Irom the Chicago police, inspect
or liyrnes has caused the arrest of John
Maroney and Charles McDonald, two men
who he has been shadowing for Buspected
complicity in the murder of Dr. Cronin.
Maroney is 3S years old and claims to
be in the dry goods business. McDonald
is the same ago and says I10 is a black
smith.
McDonald was arrested bv Detectives
Mulrey and Mulvey. Soon after he had
been brought to police headquarters, Ma
roney was arrested by Detective Von Ger
ichten. The superintendent immediately
notilied the Chicago police of the arrests.
Neither of the prisoners will talk except to
ive their names. Inspector IJyrnes said
he has not talked with the prisoners and
will not, as he has nothing to do with the
ease, except to make arrests.
At New York the petitions upon which
Justice Andrews granted writs of habeas
corpus for the production in the supreme
court of John J. Maroney and Chiirles Mc
Donald, the men arrested for alleged com
plicity in the Cronin murder, were liled on
the 12th inst. in the supreme court cham
bers. That in McDonald's case wns pre
sented by John Delhantv, and that in Ma
roney's eaee was made by Kdward J.
I'.owe and presented by D. M. Newberger.
The petitioners describe themselves na
"near friends" and allege that the men nre
not held by legal commitment and that
there is an entire absence of Uk-ntiticaMon.
TheCrand Jury.
The principal interest in the Cronin c«se
now centers in the grand jury that met 011
the l".th inst. in Judge Shepard's court.
The stri et orders of secrecy which were in
stituted were in no wise departed from. A
bailiff stood guard at the foot of the stairs
below tho jury room, and 110 one but wit
nesses and ollicers of tho court was even
allowed to ascend to the lloor above. In
accordance with tho general summons
issued, various witnesses arrived early on
the scene. Mrs. ConUlin and John J. Cro
nin were the lirst to make an appear
ance, the former leaning upon the
arm of the murdered man's brother.
The Carlsons, father and son, came next
and were followed by Capt. Scemettler and
1'at Dinan, the liveryman. Luke Dillon
and 1'. W. Dunn spent a few minutes in
the jury room but only to give suggestions
as to the propriety of summoning certain
gentlemen who might supply missing links
in the long chain of circumstantial evi
dence. Martinson, the expressmen who
hauled the furniture to the Carlson cot
tage, and Thiel, the bartender who found
the bloody trunk after it had been aban
doned by Woodruif and his accomplices,
were bot.ii escorted to the jury room by
an accomodating bailiff.
Mrs. Conklin was the lirst. witness who
testified and she occupied the chair about
2U minutes. Her testimony was only a
repetition of that which has been many
times published except that she attempted
a minute description of the man who by
means of the icoman'a card decoyed Cron
in to his death 011 May -1. This descrip
tion,
bo
far as Mrs. Conklin's memory ex­
tended, tallied perfectly with the published
description of McDonald, the blacksmith
now under arrest in New York.
The remainder of the jury's investiga
tions during the forenoon were singularly
devoid of interest. Pat Dinan, the livery
man, took the stand, repeated his oft
told story and waa excused. His
evidence varied in no wise from his
testimony before the corner's jury-
Old man Carlson, owner of the death
cottage, detailed the particulars of the
renting of the property, and was required
to tax his memory to its utmost for a
faithful description of the parties who took
possession of the house, and whose iden
tity is now
bo
eagerly desired by the Chi­
cago police. He became slightly confused
in his story, however, and shed but little
light upon the Bcene. His
boii
was cext
called to the stand and did better. His
description of Williams tallied in many
respects with that of John J. Maroney, the
dapper cockney Irishman whom the New
York police now have in custody, and
Chief Hubbard feeU hopeful that these two
will turn out to be one and the same.
Capt. Scheuttler was on hand all the
forenoon an3 was called in once or twice
to enlighten the jury as to the scope and
result of his investigation in certain parti
culars. Chief Hubbard made his appear
ance in citizen's dress and was alive to all
new developments of interest.
Still the Grand Jury.
It is reported from Chicago that up to
the 13
th inst. tho Grand jury had not made
any further material progress in the case.
Mr.' Sullivan seems to believe he will short
ly be released. The stories told before the
jury agree in almost every particular witn
those told to reporters of the daily
press from time to time. It would seem
that a cunning job had been per
petrated, and that it would take all tho
stratagem Dossible to be brought to bear
to unravel the mystery of the murder.
The Chicago police of course come in Tor a
great share of the criticisms expressed for
the tardiness of arrests and results, but it
is certain they have been badly handicap
ped by some who are trying their best to
shield the murderers and all implicated.
It is hoped that the farce will not be long
continued.
Ten Thousand Lives Lost.
The steamer City of Pekin arrived at
San Francisco a few days ago, from Hong
Kong, via Yokohoma. The Shanghai
Courier of May 10 contains news which the
latter received from a correspondent at
Ching King to the effect that Duchow, a
city of some importance in upper Panptsze,
was reported as being nearly destroyed by
fire a month previous. Seven out of eight
gates of the city are said to have been de
stroyed and the loss of life, burned and
trampled to death, is estimated at 10,000
How Mother Died*
The police recently made a raid, and
anioni the people captured were Geo.
Jackson (white) and his mulatto wife,
to whom tie was married a few weeks
ago by a minister of the A. M. E.
Church. The Grand jury will investi
gate the supposed miscegenation.
At the house were found two chil
dren, Pearlie Lewis, a^ed 13, and Vio
la Stilton, aged six, and the story
these children tell is a sad one. Some
weeks ago Pearlie's mother sickened
and died, and for three hours before
her mother's death the little child sat
and held her mother's head, wiping
the death damp Irom her brow and
bathing her face with tears. There was
not a soul near to render aid, and the
woman died in her baby's arms aione
and neglected. 11 was only «,fter death
had visited the house that assistance
came. Pearlie found a home in a
neighbor's tamily. Vioiais hercousin.
Her mother is a domestic, and the
child was rooming at a cheap hotel,
the mother paying her board. Mon
day the two children went to the cir
cus alone, and when they returned to
the hotel it was fuli and they had no
place to uo. Pearlie remembered the
colored woman who had prepared her
mother for the grave and went to her.
The colored woman cared for them,
and the fact that the children were
there caused tho raid. This morning
when the little ones awakened in the
station house Viola exclaimed:
"Why. Pearlie, what a funny place
this is. What are we doing here?"
Pearlie could only answer her with
sobs, and when Viola asked lor her
breakfast pointed to some food on the
window sill.
"I won't eat such stuiV as that," ex
claimed the child and she did not eat
it, either. The children—bright and
pretty little ones they are—were not
brought out in the Police Court, but
were kept in the Sergeant's room,
where they cried in each other's arms.
When Pearlie described her mother's
death big policemen were taken with
a spell oi coughing, and tears stream
ed dow the Sergeant's face.
"Dash it!" heexclaimed, "that's the
lirst tear 1 have shed 111 fifteen years."
"I want my breakfus'," exclaimed
Viola, looking around at the crowd
"I'm hungry."
"Well, little darling, you shall have
it," said Frank W. Flanner, with a
mistiness about the eyes that showed
lie was deeply affected. There was a
rattling ot silver, and the children^'
pockets were well weighted down with
dimes and quarters. 'Ills Hoard of
Children's Guardians will look after
them.
Easily Crown Piants for the
Green-house.
Correspondents apply to me weekly
for the names of plants that cau be
cultivated in greenhousesby amateurs
with little trouble and to give a good
return in line foliage or ornamental
llowers. Greenhouse plants are very
numerous—I might say endless—in va
riety. Some do not. prove remunera
tive, even in the hands of professional
growers but there are many others
that, invariably give satisfaction.
The following are he names of a few
of these: Geraniums of the /.cnale,
nosegay, gold, bronze, silver, tricolor,
double-llowered and ivy-leaf sections.
Fancy pelargoniums are not included,
neither are the scented geraniums, as
both are ioo apt to become infested
with insects to be easily managed.
Fuchsias of all kinds, abutilons,
acacias, Ghent and mollis varieties,
begonias, tuberous-rooted and orna
mental-leaved, bonvardias, camellias,
chrysanthemums, in variety ciner
aria, cytissus, ireesia, habrothamnics
elegon, heliotropium, hydrangea,
kalosanthes, sapageria, sibonia, mar
guerites, rnyitles, arums, solanums,
Ileus elastica, primulas, bozacarnosa,
statice, carnatiots, and some of the
hardy, cool-growing palms, such as
seafortlisa elegans. Space will not
allow a detailed description of all
these subjects, but every one is ex
tremely useful for decoration, and all
who buy one or all of tliem will be
pleased with theresult.
Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, equable climate, certain nnd abundant
rropH. llest fruit, grain, gruss
and stock country
in the world. Full information free. Atidreseth*
Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Oregon.
THE QUESTION
one often asks themselves after
a night made unpleasant by a
barbarous toe Quiche, is: What
shall I get to cure it? Were
that question addressed to a
Druggist,
THE ANSWER
would be: Procure a bottle of
Perry Davis' Pain-Killer, and
use it according to directions.
It cures like magic. In such
cases what a happiness to have
at hand an instant relief such as
PAIN-KILLER
has proved itself to be. Phy
sicians say it is one of those
Remedies which is calculated to
relieve an immense amount of
suffering.
RESULTS
show that almost every other
description of pain is relieved
by its application, external and
internal.
All Druggists sell Pain-Killer.
25c., 50c., and $1.00 a bottle.
What an Observing ltoy Learned.
"Papa," said the son ola railroad
conductor who was accompanying
his lather 011 a short run, "who is that
thin, sk'kly-iookin .' man in front Ot'
the car?"
"He's agent for a pa'eni melirine
that is warranted to cure i-very dis
ease that was nver known and re-: ore
anybody to perfect health."
"Who is that bis, fat, joliy-iooking
fellow in the seat behind iiim'.'"
"He's an undertaker."
"Oh! What iloi-s that little bi" ol a
fellow with the duster on do?"
"He's going to play Macbeth in tin*
next town."
"Who is that man with tiie sad eyes
and the lonely look on his lace? Has
n't he got any friends?"
"Not many he writes iunn.v things
for thenewspapers." -Merchant Trav
eler.
Frank L. Woodruff, lute uHaistant
muster at Lawrcnce, Kan., has lieen ar
rested on the charge of einbvzr.lin^ between
and from the money depos
it department of that. Oiiice. i£3
placed un ler tionds.
She Performs Her Duty.
N'o oiu! ever complains to me of having a
bad t.\»!d c»r Ooutjh, but what 1 recommend
Allen** Lu«.i» to tli"in. So much
ha it dour :r rue. it !k true friend to
all sufferer?* of The throat and .urus.—Mrs.
K. t'ottre!!, .lat'Kson, Midi.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Cantoi'^
When she was a Child, she cried for Catttonu.
When she become MibH.Bhee'ungtoCaHtoria.
Vheoohe bad Children,Bheg&vethemCadtoric.
ii you are
lilniinmj i/OMiiiKMicehe
publication of a m-wr-imp-i- yo'.i will
do well io communicate witii :he Da
kota Newspaper I'nion, Ab.j:ilee'i,
South Dakota. They can supply you
with a complete outfit, ot type
anil paper stock at he very lowest
rates. Their ready printed sheets ate
unexcelled, beiin ol parr.iitular value
to Dakota publishers.
.lolm.I. llnwen, Lund Attorru-v, '1:'
13th St.. N. \\\, \\'»sliin ton, 1). rnikes
n. specialty i! Inml ami niinihi: lir-v and
cases before the l". S. ilemnil l. nM Ullici'.
Pie is strongly iecMu!:)eiitli'd hy promi
lient gentlemen, t'lirresiioiiilem-eHulicite I.
JACOBS QII,
FOR STRAINS AND SPRAINS.
NEW AND STRONG CASES.
A Surprise. Boston, LIa33., June
IF USED BEFORE CONFINEMENT.
Book
to
"Motiieus
1JU.UF1ELI»
K.
i'
wjib
'Mailep:Fhee.
ULGl'LATOIt CO., ATLATAJGJ.
SOLD BY ALL DllUGGISTI.
WHITE liEAVilli.)
PHYSICIAN AM SOBGEON. La Crosse, Wis.
YOl'NG MAN, write to above nnl 1 nrn
iiow to overturn** :iie isaj
hahit
BABY
LADIES'1
tlmt i» wrecking\o ir
tniiul .'sn binly «!.•• \v you snay n'ur-i yo. lot
BHauhood by simple an:! inexper.hive remedies.
Kvs, 1'ulp. Sar ir'-tnw. fiVrtunl. Try O.c
.v,,/,.,v.r.
PATENTS
F.A.LEtlM'HA
Wash'ton.DC
Send for cirei
SEGELBAUM BROS.
The groat Wholesale and Retail
dealers of Dry ^Goods, &c. Solicit
Mail Orders for Samples of all kinds
of Dry Goods as Silks, Satins, "Wool
Dress Goods, "Wash Dress Goods
Linens, lledding, Pillows, Curtains,
Laces, Corsets, Gloves, Hosiery, Un
derwear, Cloaks, Shawls, Wraps,
Made-up Dresses, Muslin Underwear,
Millinery &c., &c. Our prices are
always so low as to afford you an
absolute great saving. Shopping
catalogue and samples will be sent
free on application. Address
SEGELBAUM BROS.,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN*.
ELKHART
•B Ko. 1. Farm Hirneai.
rlatfbrm Wagon
Make No Mistake
If you have made upyour mind to buy Hood's
Sarsapavilla do not W induced to tako any other.
Hood'* Sarsaparilla is a jwnllar medicine, pos*
M^inK. l»y virtue ot it* peculiar combination,
1'ioportion and preparation curative power m*
j^eriur to any other article of the kind before the
lakes Will Celebrate!
AN ELABORATE PLAN
JULY FOURTH.
30(1 Racing, Ralloon Ascen
sion, Sparring anil Wrest
ling Matches.
Conic to Oakes July 4th. Good
ces, sports ami the crack
!.nd of Dakota will be here. Hon.
I L. Glaspell, the Jamestown
latesnian, will be here as orntor of
lie day. All come! Big time!
Ii great style is the way the boys
,ro]Kweto celebrate the Fourth at
fakes, (if.od men are at the head
the work and no fear but success
ill follow.
SOXiDlHlt HOYS.
i'ViTHl Omioiv.iies of I), N, G. Take
a Stop Over at the Gate City.
Monday afternoon the Fargo and
hikes jiiissenger brought in Battery
l. of Lisbon, in command of Capfe.
The boys were provided
I'ith a Pullman car and remained.
Unwinir
rr.o»M
12.
irss.
I with to ir.forr.1 you of what I considvr a.ott
won
derful. YfistiTday I sprained my ankle on a curb
Btone and at mgai could only stop on my foot, with
greatest pain got, a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil an.i
applied it freely to-day 2 am about my hus'nes*
as usual without feeling any inconvenience.
A. GAYLCS^.
Strained Anklo. Cleveland. 0.. June
25.
1SSS.
Was in bed with strained ankle: used canc
completely cured by St. Jacobs Oil. W* r*turn ol
pain. I. HANLEY.
AT T'tir-.i-i-K AM-
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md
mMCHILD SiSTHIMr
day at 10:3(1
Sola
d.t
arugcuui. gi
In tlm«
Thecodont medlctD*tn the world Is prau&blj
Dr. l«*»e Thompson's
I E A E W A E
It l» carefully prepared ptaynlctftn's preeciijk
tion, nuri has been In nse for NEARLY A CEN*
TL'ltY. For all external lortamatlon of thw
It Ih an tnfalhblo reinotly. and la onenuftllod Is r©
moving IntJarnatlon of thft eyea, at thfleommenoo
nu'iit, and it carlngohronlc naeefi. Wo invito th«
utft-riTion of phyciclans to lto irffcritfl. For sal*
bv u'.l IragrrfHtn.
JOHN I.. TUO.MPSON, R0*N A CO., Troy, R. 1
ESTABLISHED 1770.
1 proscribe and fnlly
divrr.o Uig as tUn only
Hperiflc for the certain curt
of this dlfieiwe.
A.K.INOKAIIAM.M. D.,
t»
V\
TO DATS/
CurinMid koi
a»n%»Strtotiir»-
Amsterdam. N. Y,
unuu MMonirbji*! Wo have sold Big Ga (01
Ob™
QL&olcnftUjSfS**Bi* furtioTt.
Jvg u. K. DYCrt E a CO..
*Nr y| Chicago, 111.
P&trkl£1.00. Bold by
ST. PAUL SCHOOL FURNITURE CO.,
BT. PAUL, MINN.
^ohnol Furniture and
Hi'hi'ol Supplies. Cor
hrticited
fivm district ottirera,
-s iii'l thus-* lesirinir an
A&k tor Cata-
rT--' lo.'iK' LI.
IASTHMA CUREDj
CERMAN ASTHMA CURE
3 Instantly relieves the most violont attack, and I
comfortable Bleep. NO WAITI.NU for KB
sf l/rw. Bern? aped by inhalation, it a action ie im -L
1
mediate, direct and cert
niu« and a cure the
I
result in all curable cast*. A eingle trial con-1
I viuces tho moot ekoptical. Price 50c. and $1.(K) I
of any drujjeiut, or by mail. Simula Free fori
»r.K.t*CBIFFMANW,a P.tn).Mlntu|
Vho BtnnaisBTaxrt£.»3uT
island Marcit tntl Sept.,
caoh yov. It is oua enoy
cloptdi* ot asefal tafor.
mation for ill woo pur
:buo tho Inxurlvs or the
nccnllitisi of Uio. We
cloth* yon and furniah 70a witb
all th« ceoeii&ry md umiuiiuiy
ftppllnneci to rid*, walk, danoa, ilatp,
Ml, fiah, hunt, work, go to church,
•r atay at hoaia, and in various
atylas and quantiti**. Just flgurs out
what Kquixad to do all thaaa things
COMFORTABLY,
and you
can
mikeafalr
Mtimal* ei the ralua of tho SUTMI
MONTGOMERY WARD
SL
or jiiiyiiiiiii: in ti.e or print
iitu' !'U.-irii-s. i:\viii K- civistly to your inurcst
to with
THE DAKOTA
NEWSPAPER UNION,
Aberdeen, South Dakota,
the only auxiliary ]»uMWriniz a ul suiiply house
in tli-.* I'akot.ts. Kkii'lv I'ViuuVl shirts a spe
cialty.
d. n. r.
Erery Buggy sold by agents haa several
aoUan added to the manufacturer's price.
We are manufacturers, and have S(
Agents. For 15 jrm* hare dealt __
with the consumer. We ship anywhere?
with pririUq* of examining before buying.
We pay freight chargej both vayt if
Batiafactory. Warrant everything
2 years* Anyone that can write ean
der a Buggy or Harness from ns as well.
pay 810 to 860 to tome middle man to ordo:
for them, we give no credit, and have
ONE PRICE, ONLY.
Platform* Combination, and
3-Sprlnir Wagons, 860 same
as others sell at
886. Top Baggies* SSOti
fine as some sold at $110. Oars at 9106
are line as sell for $140. Phaetons* 8125
same as sold at $196. Road Carts* 817.
box and deliver on can in Elkhart, free o/cAarf«b
We make a A DIUCCC
fall line of rlAKIlCOO
Oar Harness are all No* 1 Oak
Leather* Single* 812 to 820
Light Doable, 925 to 840*
64 page niu$. Catalogue, Free*
Addraaa
£^23*1
1SS9. No. 25
CARRIAGE S HARNESS MANUFACTURING CO.
Ho. 13
Fall Klckel Hantto
Eal'd
Q, fl, PRATT, SeC'V,
ELKHART. INDIANA.
SUBBIES
SIOO
to SI2S
'.' :5
(f
1
QUIDS, whioh. will bo aact upon
rsoaipt ef 10 e«nts to pay postaga,
CO.
Kfehicaa lnnut» Chio^cv.Xtf-
Jf You Buying
Type. Inks, Paper,
Printing Presses.