The Lemmon herald., February 23, 1912, Image 5

About The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
K. Braii
M.«M®rs
investment Co.
poui:!.t and Sold
r„r TE
loans
on com-
Aupr^ofs at lowest.rate*
No delays. Money
ncu ai a" times.
Land 0"'ce
Bo ,ldl
1
South Dakota
000.
S. N. Braden
rdertaker
and
'censed—
•Embalmer
Office
Business transacted
Filin(»- Contests and Proof*.
Mated Tracts and Script.
RayW.Conklin
lemmon. s. d.
REAL ESTATE
AND LOANS.
'ice:—Five Doors Vnrth of
entrancf to S. Land Office
Dr. J. T. Layne
DEMIST
Graduate
iinesota State University
over First National Bank
LEMMON, S. D.
'An Artistic
hench and Dry Cleaning
W
a
aoa Prices
1(1
uit
Customers
Mrs. May Taylor.
Notice for Publication.
~ntof the Interior. I. S. Land Office at
:i-! is'htt*Kv January 30. 1912
Sn
en
Nicholoua Hess,
-Wnirv v°
).nnJ,?"liary
»7. 1907. made
1-2 SW 4 *832 for W1-2 N W
i u .1 25, twp. 2',i rantre 15
mikeV!'nvr
,haa
fi,e,,.not'ce
of inten-
cUitr tiVth ,om'nuV''t'on Proof to es
^titterandH6 alv-ne described, be
c"«.
S bJ'
S' L*n1
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Perkins County, South Dakota
Treasurer—H. H. Aldrieh.
Office, .t
4Mr,t na'r.,,?,
a
day of March !»12.
i:
Petre'l ^x' n
s
D. John Har-
«fUmrao n ,°'d Er, hardt and John
E. G.
Coleman,
Register
-Miration
Notice for Publication.
"^of the Interior I
Dakota
June 29, 191(1,
T»P,anE ^.
N,':-:^.:?i..f°r
Pro.f,
'bribed
NWX-4!
Ranye 17 t., B. H. Meridian.
^'r :-«i:
intontion
t.
establish
make Final Com
:laim to the land
^e8:'8t®r and Receiver,
a*r.-h. ii,^ Lemm». s. D.
on the 12th
^IS .Jr
s as witne*8es:
e 1 I-ahmon. Albert
•h Iak"
1
fhawh, js,
"berKFr-
aH of
E
I'oleman, Register
Notice to Creditors
itri*Of th* F-ruti i"r,Yir?e Dodovan. Ad
J* t.jwr. r,f V, ,e Chris Gundvaldlon,
State „f,
t:
.,n
the
bounty of Perk-
an.i a'i
,leLcea!Wd,
511
Auditor—E. F. Barrett.
Register of Deeds—C. L. Carlson.
Clerk of courts—Archie G. Parker.
States Attorney—Amos C. Stanley.
Sheriff—John Anderson.
Surveyor—Borge H. Borreson.
Supt. of schools—E. T. Vallin.
Co. Physician— Dr. O. W. Phelps.
County Commissioners-G. E. Lem
mon, Lemmon L. T. Larson, Lodge
pole Geo. Duffy, Daviaton Reese
Dillon, Blxby A. W. Anderson,
Coal Springs.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
&dams County. N»rth Dakota
Auditor—Walter F. Kelley
Treasurer—Norman Burnson.
Register of Deeds—Otto A. Jacobson
Clerk District Court--A. O. Brown.
Sheriff—G. W. Krause.
States Attorney—Henry Moen.
County Judge—Jacob Sonderall.
Supt. of Schools—Rose C: Wagner
County Surveyor—Howard H. Horr.
Public Administrator—J. D. Barone.
County Commissioners—
lstDist., Edmund Ward, Chairman.
Postottice, Orange, N. D.
2nd Diat., Edward Ramstad. Hettin
ger, N. D.
3d Dist, Joshua Davis, Reeder, N.
Coroner— M. J. Mangan.
Justices of the Peace—
W A. Greenup.
J. F. Paul Gross, North Lemmon.
G. R. Hawks.
C. E. Thomas.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Lemmun, S. D. January 16. 1912
Notice is hereby given that ROBERT KUBECK.
of ThunderHawk, S D. who on Nov. 1. 1910. made
Homestead Entry. No. 024060. for Lots ty&l and
el-2 swl-4, sec 6, township 22, range lb E M,
haa filed notice of intention to make Final Com
mutation Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before Register and Receiver of
the U. S. Land Office at Lemiuun,
19U.
jPhotograph
J8t
stic inConception, in Light and
Sharde effects, in Finish
and Mounting
is the Kind of Photograph
You will get at the
Wilier Art Studio
Main Street, West Side
LEMMON, S. D.
MILLINERY
'"'lm' •'"'I'tli of Samelson sStore,
S.
D-.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Gust R. Johnson
Walfrid Bonskold
O. S. Erickson
ArthurErickson, all of Selma» K 0
1_26 JJ. G. Cote man. Register.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Dickinson. N. D. Jan. 22. 1912
Notice is hereby given that Dorothy M. Lim
berifer of Lemmon. S. D., who on June 15,
made Homestead entry, Lemmon. S. D. 0883fi,Ser.
No. 015^61, for SW 1-4 N El-4. Wl-2 SE1-4. Sec 2.
NW 1-4 NE1-4. Sec. 11. Twp. 129 N.. R«. 91 W..
5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of inten
tion to make Final (Commutation Proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above described, before
H. L. Simmons. U. S. Commissioner, at North
Lemmon. N. D. on the Bth day of March, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ed. Motschenbacher, Slower*, N. D.
Roy (Jibbens,
Jos. Kasparek,
Albert Moser. all of Thunderhawk. S. D.
1-26 J. G. Quinlivan, Register.
Notice of Intention
Land Office at
•nti
who n
to the
having claims
wj'hin them with neces-
m:-'nth8
after the first
the jjotu-e, to
aaid Adminis-
ii. i lwl
ry & (:arre
tth»14th
'n the
1- L-ru,ns county.
»r L. Vir n
tebr,iary,
A. D. 1912,
"blicaTion ,onovari« Administratrix
n
r*1". bth 1919
bampson.
to
DECLARES HE IS
on the
27th day of February, 1912,
Claimant names as wititNMSK
E. J. Pomeroy,
D. H. Pomeroy,
F. E. Bolton,
Louis Pierson, all of Thunder Hawk, S. D.
1.19 E. G. COLEMAN. Register
Notice for Publication
Depirtmer of the Interior. IK S. Land Office it Lem
mon S. D. January 1. P12.
Notice is hereby given that MARTIN EVEN50N of
Hgyties N D, who on November 19, 1008, madr Hnrar*tead
entry. No. 04hc3, for Lot SE1-4 NVN 1-4 and SW 1-4
Nfcl-4. Section 30. Township 12 N, Range 14 fcat Black
Hills Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
Final Commutation Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and Receiver U. S.
[.and Office at Lemmon, S.D, on the day of Feb.
Claimant names at witae§ses
James Walsh
A D, Larson
Max Petzold
Luke Walsh. all of Haynes, N
1.19 E. G. Coleman. Rentier.
Republication
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior, U S Land Office at
Dickinson. N. D. January 1.1, l'Jl*.
Notice is )»ereby jriven that John (iIi.bkht of
Lemmon. S D, who on June 7 1910 made ^Home
stead Entry Lemmon, S D. Serial No 022lw7. Ser
ial 01t94£, for ne 1-4 ae 1-4, se 1-4 ne 14 Sec y *nd
a 1-2 nw 1-4. Sec 10 Twp 129 K* 91W *th V has
filed notice of intention to make Final Commuta
tion I'roof to establish claim to the land above de
scribed before H. L. Simmons. U S Commissioner
North Lemmon, N on the 24th day of February
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Auto N Hooks
John Hagensick of Lemmon. S
Charles A Corbin
John A Stevens all of Stowers, N
1„19 Quinlivan, Register
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Leinmon. S. D. January IV, 1^12
Notice is hereby uriveB that Erick Henning Per
son, of Thunderhawk, S D.. who, on Nov. 3,
1910, madr Homestead Entry, No. OV422J, for
SE 1-4, Section 2h, township 130. Range 90 W. 5th
1J. Meridian, has fiieil notice of intention to make
Final Commutation Proof to establish claim to the
land above described before Register & Receiver
U. S. Land Office at Lemmon, S. D.. on the 7th
day of March, 1912.
Approp­
riate Water.
no
Notice »s hereby tfiven that Wm. G. Smith.
Nellie S. Smith (and Sarah M. Smith of Sturifis.
Meade Co.) wbose post orifice addreaa is Sidney.
Perkins County S. D., have made an application
in accordance with the provisions of the irriga
tion laws of South Dakota for a permit to ap
propriate for beneficial uae 10 cubic feet of
water per second of time, from South Fork
Grand River through the Smith Diversion Works
the point of diversion of which is to be located
upon the left bank of said stream in the NW 1-4
of the SW 1-4 of section 19. townahip 20. ranje 11
E., Raid water to be used for the purpose of Ir
riiration upon the NE 1-4 NE 1-4 sec 30, NW 4
NE 1-4 sec. 30: SE 1-4 NE 1-4 sec 3» SW 1-4 NE
1-4 «ec30: NW 1-4 NW 1-4 sec 29 NE 1-4 NW 1-4
sec29 NW 1-4 NE 1-4 sec 29 NE 1-4 NE 1-4 sec.
29 SE 1-4 SW 1-4 sec 21 SW 1-4 SW 1-4 sec 21
NE 1-4 NW 1-4 see28 NW 1-4 NW 1 4 sec 2K all
in Township 2U north Ranire 11 east. B. M.
This application will be taken up by the state
engineer at his office at Pierre for the considera
tion and appropriate action upon the twenty
sixth day of March. 1912, at 9 o'clock a. m., at
which time all persons who believe that the prior
riffhts would be injuriously affected, or that the
allowance of the jermit would be detrimental to
the public welfare, and al*o parties making the
application, and to benefit, are notified to be pres
ent either by sworn affidavit or in person for the
purpose of presenting: any relative testimony.
2-9 Samuel H. Lee. State Engineer
Fresh Home Made Cw4w at
Tice's Bakery.
A PROGRESSIVE
Roosevelt ExpoandsViews on
Problems of the Day.
TAKES ISSUE WITH TAP!
former President Emphatically of thf
Opinion That the People Are Able
Govern Themselves—Favors I nit it*
tlve and Referendum, and the Recall
Under Certain Restriction*.
Columbus, O Feb. 22.—Theodore
Roosevelt enunciated what will he coB*
strtied as his presidential platform in:
an add're'ss to the fourth Ohio consti
tutional convention hcrp. 1
Choosing for his topic "A Charter
of Dpmocraoy" the colonel expounded
his views on governmental problems
in his characteristic vigorous fashion
Early in his remarks he aligned him
•elf Bquarely with the progressives
•ml he took direct Issue with Presi
dent Taft's declaration In his recent
New York speech that all the Ameri
can people ar* not fit led for popular
government. The colonel championed
the initiative and referendum, and the
recall subject to certain restriction?.
He favored the direct election of Unit
ed States senators, gave his definition
of the true progressive and what the
movement stands for.
He favored the regulation of big
business that will not obey the law
and advocated anti-trust laws so clear
ly drawn that their intent could not
be mistaken.
Champions Rights of People.
In emphatic language he championed
the rights of the people as being above
those of courts and asserted that they
have the right to recall decisions
which attempt to lay down what the
people can or cannot do, if they think
•uch decision* are wrong.
The ex-president favored the recall
of Judges as a measure of laet resort
and only when they have grown so out
of touch with social needs and facts
that they are unfit to serve on the
bench. The impeachment method of
removing judges from the bench he
pronounced totally inadequate.
In giving his idea of a real progres
sive the ex-presldent said:
"I hold that he Is the real progre*
Bite, that he is the genuine champion
of the people, who endeavors to shape
the policy alik« of the nation and of
the several states so as to encourage
legitimate and honest business at the
•ame time that he wars against all
crookedness and injustice and unfair
ness and dishonesty in the business
world.
Describes a Progressive.
"We progressives believe that th®
people have the right, the power and
the duty to protect themselves and
their welfare that human rights are
•upreme over all other rights that
wealth should be the servant and not
the master of the people. We believe
that unless representative government
does absolutely represent the people
It Is not representative government at
all. We are engaged In one of
the great battles of the long contest
waged against privilege on behalf of
the common welfare. We hold it a
prime duty of the people to free our
government from the control of money
In politics. For this purpose we advo
cate, not as ends in themselves but as
weapons In the hands of the people,
all governmental devices which will
make the representatives of the people
more easily and certainly responsible
to the people's will."
The e*-pi«sldent reached here In the
midst of a storm of snow and sleet.
Politicians from all parts of Ohio were
«n hand to hear his address.
OFFERED REBEL LEADERSHIP
General Orozco Has Been Loyal Sup
porter of Madero.
El Paao, Tex., Feb. 22 —General Pas
etial Orozco, commander of ruraU-p
tmder the Madero government and
supposed to be Madero's right hand
man, was appointed commander of the
Vasquista forces by a manifesto issued
at Casas Grandes, wh»re the Vas
quistas are gathered preparatory to
their march to Mexico City.
«-i
(First Publication, February 'J, 1912)
APPROPRIATION OF WATER
Office of the State Engineer.
Pierre. S January 25, 1912
Orozco recently declared his unfal
tering loyalty to Madero and the Ma
derists expect him to reject the rebel
offer.
ONE OF TAR PARTY FREED
Kansas Man Released Because His
Family Is in Want.
Lincoln Center, Kan., Feb. 22.—Wat
sen Scranton, convicted last Novem
ber of participating in the attack made
on Miss Mary Chamberlain, a school
teacher, was released on parole from
the county jail here. The parole was
given because his family was In want.
Miss Chamberlain, a schoolteacher,
was lured to a spot near here and her
limbs w«re coated with tar, after «he
had been forced to disrobe.
Postal Men May Organize.
Washington, Feb. 22.--Right of pos
tal employes to organize will be rec
ognized in the current postoffloe ap
propriation bill, the committee dectd
lag to include in the bill
tfeis effect
clause to
FRANK I. GARDNER.
Former New York State Sen
ator Faces Conspiracy Charge.
NOW HELD ON TWO CHARGES
Bx-Senator Gardner Accused of Con
spiracy and Forgery.
New York, Feb 22. When Frank
J. fiardner, ex-state senator, and
George H. Decker, a nurse, were ar
ralgned In connection with an attempt
to get hold of the valuable property of
Samuel E. Haslett, an aged recluse,
Gardner faced a second charge, that
of forgery. The rase of both men were
adjourned until Monday next.
Gardner was first, arraigned on a
eharge of conspiracy and held In $3,
000 ball. A similar bond was fixed on
account of the new charge. Pecker
la charged with being an accessory,
John R. Ixrd, personal attorney for
Haslett, gave out a statement in which
he said that the signatures to the two
wills and the power of attorney se
cured from Naslrtt by Gardner and
the nurse were nil forgeries.
Mr. iiord is of the opinion that the
discovery ha« been the means of sav
ing tfce old man's life.
RUNS THROUGH
RAIN OF BULLETS
Engineer Saves His Train From
Being Held lip.
Cedar Rapids, la., Feb. St.—Engi
neer David Mansfield was shot through
the arm as he ran his Chicago and
Northwestern fast mall No. 9 through
a rain of bullets flred by five masked
train robbers at Bertram, five miles
east of here, and saved his passengers
from the bandits.
As the train approached Bertram the
engineer slowed down to four miles
sn hour, because of the track which
was undergoing repairs.
Apparently the robbers knew of
this, for one of them, with a lantern,
signaled the train to stop. Engineer
Mansfield was suspicious of the stg
nal and Instead of stopping opened
wide the throttle.
As the train plunged ahead the dis
sppointed robbers opened fire, one
bullet going through the arm of the
engineer as he held the throttle open.
When the train arrived here every
STailahle man was rushed to the
icene in automobiles and commenced
a search of the fields and timber for
the bandits. The passengers in the
cars were frightened by the firing of
the bandits, but no one was injured.
F.ngine-er Mansfield fainted from loss
of blood after he stopped his train at
the local station, but will recover.
NEARLY BURIED LIVE TOT
Child Supposed to Have Been Drowned
Alive In Coffin.
Puluth, Keb. 22. -After being pre
pared for burial and apparently dead
for two days, the three vear-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mahole
cfcek was discovered to be alive as
the burial service was being held
The child had fallen in a bucket of
water and wan supposed to have been
drowned.
Recalled Mayor Again in Race.
Seattle, Wash Feb. 22.— Returns
Indicate that Hiram C. Oill, who was
removed from office by the recall last
year for alleged misconduct in office,
has been renominated by a lsrge vote
I to run against Thomas A Parish, the
so called business men's candidate
Gill and Parish will contest for the
i •fllce in the election on March 5.
Detective Held for Robbery.
Chicago, Feb. 22.—Thomas Cassidy,
jft city detective, was arrested here
charged with beating and robbing W«1
ter Zarernzbo and Soboto Wayjack
i The detective's accusers allege he met
them on the street and demanded
their money. Zarernzbo says he lost
i 980. Both say they were beaten witb
i th* detective's revolver.
KANSAS IS FOR ROOSEVELT
Republican State Chairman's Report
to Secretary Hides.
Washington^ Feb. 22—After a thor
ough investigation into the political
conditions at the request of Charles
D. liiiles. secretary to Preoident Taft,
J. N. Dolley, chairman of the Kansas
Republican state centra! committee,
has been forced to advise the presi
dent that Kansas is for Roosovelt.
Mr. Dolley in a letter to Mr Utiles,
asserted that if any Kansas Republic
an was advising him that Kansas was
for Taft that this man was deliberate
ly deceiving the president, or did not
know what he was talking ahout Mr.
Dollev's letter to Mr Hillen follows:
"It is with deep regret. Indeed, that
I advise you that President Taft does
not have the support of any consider
able part of the Republicans of Kanr
sas. All the Information I have gath
ered leads me to believe that a very
large majority of the Republican vot
ers of this state are In favor of Theo
dore Roosevelt's nomination."
RICHES0N ENGAGED TO AVE
Ordered
Ring for
Fifth Girl,
Four Already
of
Georgetown, Mass,
and Patsev Keltz of Penver.
SHIPPERS PLEAD
MOVERCHARCE
Demand $2,000,000 Repari
an From Railroads.
Washington. Feb. 22.—As a sequel
to the interstate commerce commis
Sion's decision In the famous "Spokane
rate case." that freight charges to and
from Spokane were unreasonable and
exorbitant, the shippers of the East
ern Washington metropolis made a d*
mand upon various Northwestern and
transcontinental lines for $2,000,000
reparation.
The complaint against the railroadB
was filed with the commission and cov
ers the alleged excessive freight
charges exacted during: the years of
1910 and 1911. It is the largest single
case of reparation ever brought be
fore the commission and amounts al
most to ai much as the aggregate of
the notable "yellow pine esses" of
1B07.
In its determination of the "Spokane
rate case" the commission made a ma
terlal reduction In the freluht rates to
and from Spokane. The refund asked
Is the rllfTerenre between the old rates
and those fixed by the commission as
reasonable.
Iowa Town Swefrt by Fire.
Charle* City. la., Feb. 22 The lit
tie town of Floyd, six miles east of
here, sustained a fire loss of $150000
when a fire starting In a meat market
spread and destroyed six store bnlld
in?p and the postoffl'». The First Na
tional bank building was also badly
damaged.
GRAIN ANTPROViSfON PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Fl«x.
St. Paul Live Stock.
St. Paul, Feb. 21.—Cstile- C.ood to
ehoico Meers. Ifi OO/g 7.00: fair to Rood
$4 T&'fJfiOO: good to rhoi'-e cows and
heifers. $t S.51 veals. $K.7rf/ *5 on
Hogs ?F.7."«f 10. Sheep-- Wethers.
93.00^4.25: yearlings. t3.2S'B5 25
aprlng lambs, $4 00f/K ?s
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Feb. 21.—Wheat May,
91.00H 9f)%c Sept 94Vfcc. Torn
—May. B7%g«*c July. fi7t4*»fl7%c
Sept fi7^c Oats May, F2*£r: July.
47%c Sept 40%«tlc Pork—May.
$15 50 July, $15 70 Butter—Cream
erles. 23^ 26c dairies, 21® 25c. Eggs
—23^230. Poultry—Turkeys, 141?
19c:
ehlckens, 12H^14c springs, 12%@
14c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Feb. 21.—Cattle—Beeve«,
94 70*88.50 Texas steers, $4.50@"i.65
Western steers, $4.80fi7.00 stockers
and feeders, $3 Rf»fi 6.10 cow* and
heifers, $2.00*5 fi.40 calves, $.Y50ft7.
75. Hogs Light, $r».90fffi 30 mixed
$5.90ifj 6 35 heavy, $5.95'J?fi.35 rough.
$5.90ft fi.in pltrs..$4 35fffi 00. Sheep
Native, $3 30fM.75: yearling*, $4.80^r)
8.75 iambs. $4 30#6.85.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Feb. 21- Wheat—May,
91.04^ July, $l.or.%« 1.05V Cash
close on track: No. I hard, $1.05 N'o.
1 Northern, $l.04'/s to arrive, $1.04Vfc:
No. 2 Northern, $1.02# 1.02% to ar
rive, $1.02^1.02/4: No. A Northern,
I 91 00®1.00'£ No. 3 yellow c#i. Mfi
6S7*c No 4 corn, 51?J55c No. 3 white
oats. $49®4^'ic to arrive, 49c No
18 oats. 46ifr47l£c barley, 72c(g:$1.37
I flax, 9MS t* ftrrir*. 9*-«-
R. R. Passenger Time Tabu
Ckicafe, Milwaukee and Pujet SoMd
Km
way at Lemmon, S.
.NTBOrtNU
No.
(Mail)
a. *.
I»
a.
No. 92 Way Freight 'J:£0
No. 1H Olympian i
No. 18 Columbian ,v t:s
Ik
i*.
WEST IKM' .NU
No. A (Mail) I'll*
No. HI Way Freight
No. 15 Olympian 1
No. 17 Columbian lt(V?
p.
a
Reservations for l.nth.. mil
made.
While
Wore
Them.
Roslon, Feb. 22.- While four young
women were wearing diamond rings,
which Clarence V Richeson had
given them to seal promises of mar
riage, he ordered a $200 solitaire for a
fifth girl whose Identity Is not re
vealed.
Shipment of the last engagement
ring by a Western firm was stopped
by news of Richeson's arrest. The
list includes Avis W. Unnell of Hayn
nlsport, Viola Hdmands of Brookllne.
fJrare Howard
C. B. STRANG
Physician and Surgeon
Rooms First National llank Hlk
Front Suite
Lemmon, 8. Da*
Dr. 0. W. Phelps
Physician and Surgcou
County Physician for l'erkiii*
County.
OHkse at lied Cross lrujf JStoro
Will attend Culls day or niguw
I). JI. Ellis, D. U.S.
E N I S
Office, Front Suite, Williams tflfc
One IWt South of
LKMMON, N.
n
T. 0. Sandbo, M. 1
Physician and Surgeon
Oftteet, Main Street, opposite I-. mum*
State Bank
LKMMON, S. l)AK
Ray J. Murphy
LAWYER
t'ractioe before U. S. Land (.mice hh«
all State Courts
Olfioi trer Maunnhcr's Drag M«i
I-EMMON S. I.
Albert E. Yager
UttorucY dt au.
Land Matters a Specialty. Ctawi
tice before all Lami
Notary Public. L.IMMl »N. h. »r
L. P. McNULTY
a w y e
Special Attention given to I).
Land Office Practice.
OH-ILK AT BROWN BROS
Land Offuc Building
J. F. Paul Gross
notary Public
North l-.'iimniii North I Dakota
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local applications, as they can*
not reach the diseased portion of
the car. There is only one way
10
Duluth, Feb. 21- Wheat To arrlv,
and on track No. I hard. $l.orv N'o
1 Northern. $
1.04 Vi No. 2 Northern
$1.02Vi May. $1.04 July. $1.04%. Flax
—On track and to .arrive. $2.04
May, $2.05.
cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies- Deaf
ness is caused by an inflamed
condition of the mucous lining of
the Kustachian Tube. When i.his
tube is inflamed, you have a
rumbliiiK sound or imperfect hear
inK. and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness
(caused by catarrh) that cannot
Ik- cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
Send
for
circulars free.
F. I. Cheney & Co,, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall's Family Tills for
constipation.
"Earn $25.00 cash by few
hours'work. We wanttoadver
tise our n^w Lamp Burner. We
ofTer 25.00 in cash to any lady
!or
gentlemen who can furnibh
1
reference who will sell 158 of our
White Light Smokeless Lamp
Burners in your community at
35c each. Burner guaranteed
per our "Ad in this paper today.
1
S~nd us 35c for sample burner
and order blanks. Commence
work at once. National Light
Company, SaultSte Marie, Mich.
I Shoe repairing neatly and promptf
I |y done by C. L. Williams one
i door north of Hotel Royal, t-