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Your 2 Heart's Blood Is the most important part of fl§ your organism. Three-fourths of 1 9 the complaints to which the sys tern is subject are due to impuri- W ties in the blood. You can, tnere-^^ H«9 fore, realize how vital it is to Keep It Pure For which purpose nothing can equal I S 1 1 Wt effectually re- W all impurities, ^p cleanses the blood thoroughly aa and builds up the general health. Our Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed Free to any address, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. ifra. LsLKdemschlsieger Denier im STOVES HARDWARE TINWARE LIGHTNING RODS The celebrated WHITE, SINGER, NEW A.vrERIOlN Sewing uachiaes. Cor. Mini, & 1st Str. S. New Ulm LITElfsfil I have novr equipped my Gallery ac cording to the latest method and am now able to furnish only the finest line ©f ^vo-k My new Apparatus lately boug«i ((,.... adapted for nervous people ..in. ...L,, en and enables met overcome with ease a long felt trouble. "We take Photos in cloudy weather as well as in clear. All work guaranteed. Anton NEW UiV.r IM Gag. I N N Splendid curiitivo p.tipnt for ITprvotis or Sick i'leadaciiG, Kruin Y,f}i,uivtion S'egiiJeKSjiesw, speci.il or i:i-i'.i?ral Nenrelciii: iilso for Kheu raatisra. Gout, Kidney ].'i ^orders, Acid Dys pepsia, Autemin. Autrlotn for Alcohoii* ami other excesses. Price, 10, 20.uid50cents. Effervescent. THE ARNOLD CHEMSCAL CO. 151 S. Western Avenue, CHICAGS •Q. M. Olsen, Druggist, Ne Ulm Myffl.iim is t® furnish the pco\|ple what they want at Wall time Goo|/ds and Stocic new NI3 uM. in roccnes. & well selected Jos. & ThivHer^le Opposite Arnold's Store S500 Eeward! will pay the above reward for any ca of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,sick H'ja lac-iir Indigi.'sfcion, Constipation or Costivcn.'ss we cannot cure with Weit's Vegetable Liver Pills, wSien the direc tions are stricLly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, 2~ cents. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufac tured only be The John C. Compa ny, Chicago, 111. O. M. Olson Druggist Sale Agt., Ne Ulm Minn. O I N Understanding the difficulty people living in small towns have in procuring the proper attendance when they have anything the matter with their eyes, the Tn lor Optical Co., beg leave to anneuce that they have appointed O Olsen sole agent for their Celebrated Adaman tine Lenses, and will send Mr. G. Bruce Tudor M. A. O. Refractionist and Specialist in Lenses (late of N York) to his store to correct all irregular re fractive errors such as Strabismus, Myo pic Astigmatism, Hyperopia, Presbyopia etc.,Mr, Tudor is not an itinerant vender of spectacles, Dr. or Professor, so-called whom you may never see again. Bu a member of a i?esponsible firm who will visit Ne Ulm regularly, and if you have anything the matter with your eyes or if your spectacles do notsuityo we should advise you to see him. N charge for examination. PIONEE Stor And. EeKsteifl, DEALER I N DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS Bie.ilet Articles, Perfumery, Books, Sta Tonery, Trusses, Supporters, Shoulder oraces, Crutches, etc. Paints, Oils, Var tinssh Glass and Artists' Supplies. Pure Wines and Liquors for medical oarposes- He Had Season to Repent Asking a Ques tion About Eve. There is a crtsty old bachelor on Fourth street who is a confirmed woman hater and who never misses an oppor tunity for saying something sarcastic and disagreeable about the fair sex. But he met more than his match the other day in" a plucky little woman, who, metaphorically speaking, wiped up the earth with him, much to the de light of his friends, who were greatly amused at his discomfiture. The old bachelor inquired why, when Eve was manufactured of a spare rib, a servant wasn't made at the same time to wait on her. The' little woman re sponded promptly: "Because Adam never read the newspapers until She sun got down behind. the palm trees, and then, stretching, yawned out, 'Isn't sup per most ready, my dear?' Not he. He made the fire and hung the kettle over it himself, I'll venture, and pulled the radishes, peeled the potatoes and did everything else he ought to do. "He chopped the kindling, brought in the coal and did the chores himself, and he never brought home half a dozen friends to dinner when Eve hadn't any fresh pomegranates." The little woman stopped a moment for breath and went on with renewed vigor: "And Adam never staid out till 12 o'clock at a political meeting hurrahing for some candidate and then scolding because poor Eve was sitting up and crying inside the gates. He never played billiards, rolled tenpins and drove fast horses nor choked Eve with cigar smoke. "He never loafed around the corner groceries and saloons while Eve was rocking little Cain's cradle at home. In short, he didn't think she was especial ly created for the purpose of waiting on him and wasn't under the impression that it disgraced a man to lighten a wife's cares a little. That's the reason that Eve didn't need a hired girl, and with it is the reason that her descend ants do." She drew another breath and was about to continue, when the bachelor pulled his hat down over his eyes and sneaked away amid the laughter of the crowd. —Louisville Post. THE COWBOY'S LASSO. With It He Is Almost as Good a Marksman as With the Rifle. 'The cowboys of New Mexico, Texas and Arizona are all skilled in the art of using the lasso," said Louis Edwards of Santa Fe. "I used to be in the ranch ing line myself and once thought I could throw a rope as straight as any man living. But that was before I had mixed to any extent with the Mexicans. As good as the American cowboys are, they can't hold a candle to a greaser when it comes to the roping business. They can do things with hemp that no other mortals can ever hope to accom plish. As the Australian stands out pre eminently in throwing the boomerang, so does the ignorant son of the 'land of God and liberty' exceed all other men in this one accomplishment. "A Mexican will chase a steer at full speed, and while he guides his broncho with one hand whirl his rope with un erring aim with the other, and it isn't once in a thousand times that the noose will fail to catch just where the rider meant. A favorite trick with them is to stick a lot of long handled knives in the ground close together within the limits of a narrow circle and bet with outsiders that they can ride past at race horse speed and pick up any one of the knives designated with a rope. They are good marksmen with the rifle, too, but in this regard the cowboys are fully their peers.''—Washington Post. Greek Humor. When, after Salamis, Xerxes was in full flight for Asia, and the overcrowd ed vessel, so the story ran, was laboring in the storm, Xerxes, getting frightened, asked the captain whether there was any chance of safety. "None," said the captain, "unless the ship is lightened of some of its passengers.'' Whereupon Xerxes, turning to the Persians, ex claimed, "Now is the time to show your loyalty to your king, for on you my safety depends." And without a word the well trained courtiers made obei sance and leaped into the sea. Thus unburdened, the ship arrived at the land, whereupon Xerxes presented the captain with a golden crown for having saved the king's life, and then ordered his head off for having caused the death of so many noble Persians.— Westminster Review. Artificial Glaciers. An excellent object lesson has been given by Herr Koch, the German phys icist, who wishes to illustrate the for mation of glaciers to his students. He took a square tray, having a sloping gutter, down which yellow pitch, re sembling colophony, which, like ice, is plastic under pressure and brittle under tension, was allowed to flow, the gutter being first lined with very hot pitch so as to give the main flow a better hold on the sides. Transverse fissures, like the crevices in a glacier, appear in the middle of the stream, and smaller ones join them from the edges. Where the bed widens longitudinal crevices are produced.—London Times. A Terrible Thought. Grace—I don't know what I am go ing to do. Ethel—Why, what is the matter? Grace—•Why, Mr. Fearer of Paris was talking very earnestly to me in French last night, and I didn't quite understand him, as he spoke so impetu ously. I replied, "Oui, oui," several times. It has just occurred to me that perhaps he. was proposing.—Pick Me Up. •, Had No Other Chance. Reedley—Why do yon smoke contin ually from morning until night? Weedley—It's the only time I get I sleep from night till morning.—Lon don Tit-Bits. ,$•*,*. A. J-* 4a Blithely whistling with agile swing. Leaps the farmer's boyto the grapeyineswing To and fro, high and low, Up where the winds the branches blow,. Flying down to lightly pass Where bare feet ripple the bine eyed gi Up again In the sunshine free. Back, in the shade of the maple tree. Spurning the ground with supple foot At the well worn spot at the maple's root. Higher the branches strike his breast, There are three blue eggs In the robin's nest! propping, dropping, swiftly down,. With a flying glimpse of the distant town. Back and forth in the noontide glow, Swinging slower and still more slow, Idly rocking in sun pierced gloom To a tremulous pause in the vine's perfume. Springing at length where the grasses yield, He follows the men to the haying field. —Mary L. Paine in Good Housekeeping. ACID FOR MAKING SUGAR. A Carious Process Which Has Met With Some Success In France. A very novel method of making sug ar has beeu patented in France by M. Pellegrini. Sugar is chemically a com pound of carbon, oxygen and hydrogen in such proportions that if carbonic acid, water and certain kinds of illumi nating gas could be persuaded to unite in the proper quantities the composition of sugar would be exactly imitated. Hitherto no one has been able to make sugar by mixing water with two kinds of gas, but M. Pellegrini claims to have succeeded. The apparatus he uses con sists of a large block of pumice stone, cleansed by soaking first in sulphuric acid and then in water, which is set in an iron box plated with nickel inside. The length of the box is three times that of the pumice stone block, which is tightly fitted in the middle, and pipes are arranged to convey the ingredients to the empty ends of the box, as requir ed. Two of them enter from the sides and serve to bring carbonio acid and hydrocarbon gas, while another pipe from above branches so as to reach both empty portions of the box and conveys steam. All the pipes are fitted with valve and pressure gauges. Another pipe at the bottom of the box serves as an outlet. At first this pipe is closed, as is also the steam pipe from above, and carbonic acid is forced into one end of the box, while ethylene gas is forced into the other under equal pressure and in equal volumes. A few minutes later the steam valve above is opened and the steam forced in under the same pressure. As the gases unite the pressure falls, so that the supply of each must be kept constant. At the end of half an hour the supply of gas is shut off, the outlet pipe is opened, and one of the chambers is found to be filled with sirup containing 25 per cent of sugar.** The sirup is drawn off for refining, and as soon as the apparatus is cool it is ready for a fresh charge. The ethy lene gas can be obtained by roasting rosin or grease, but M. Pellegrini's pat ent covers other hydrocarbons, such as petroleum products The explanation is that the three gases are condensed in the pores of the pumice stone and there unite.—American Architect. Antiquity of Smoking. In the mortal- of the tower of Kirk stall abbey, which fell in the year 1779, Whittaker mentions that several little "smoking pipes" were found, showing that the smoking of some herb or other was in use in England 400 years before tobacco was introduced. Dr. Petrie mentions that pipes of bronze for smok ing are often found in ancient Irish tu muli. In the monument of Donough O'Brien, king of Thomond, who was killed A. D. 1627 and interred in the abbey of Corcumrae, County Clare, he is represented with a short pipe, or du deen, in his mouth. It may be observed that in some very ancient coal workings, which were found under Lambton castle some 30 years ago, some of these very old smok ing pipes were found, and a generation or two ago not far from Lambton very poor old folks might often be seen smok ing the common white flowered yarrow, a herb frequently found in country churchyards.—Newcastle Chronicla Hard to Please. Mrs. Henpecker is one of those wives there is no pleasing. On the return of her husband from the city last week she greeted him thusly: "Oh, Adolphus," she exclaimed, "how short you have had your hair cut!" "But, my dear Angelina," replied Mr. H. meekly, "I haven't had my hair cut at all." "Then it is high time yon had," re turned Mrs. H. severely.—Leeds (Eng land) Mercury. A Bureau of Information. When the cook, disturbed by the fierce barking of the dog, opened the kitchen door, she observed a tramp hang ing for dear life on the top of a clothes line post, with the dog jumping for him! She called off the dog, but he still hung on. "Why don't yon come down off that post?" she asked angrily. "Don't ask me, lady," answered the tramp "don't ask me. Ask the dog." —Detroit Free Press. The Curse of Humanity. Fran Schlemiller (standing with her second husband at the grave of her first) —Yes, here he lies, the brave warrior. Ton would certainly not be my husband today if my dear John had not died the death of a hero on the battlefield. Herr Schlemiller (pensively)—Yes, war is the curse of humanity.—Zeitspie geL Bagainuffln, Ragomofln. It was first met with in "Piers Plow man" and meant "one of the demons of hell.•»? In "Piers Plowman" they also met with "ragman'^—made from "rage man"—meaning "the deviL" "Bag man's roll," of Scotch origin, came into use as a slang term for a lying document or "rigmarole."—Academy. 'y Weber was. very temperate in his hab its, but insisted on drinking three glasses of wine and no more every day with his dinner. These Icfiebls are organized foMhe training of teachers for tho public schools •f tho state. Organization. Each school comprises two departments—tho Normal Depart ment and tho Training Department or Model School. The Normal Department embraces (a) An Elementary Course for teach ers of rural districts and elementary grades. (o) An advanced Course for teachers of advanced grades. (c) A Professional Course for teach ers who have completed the required academic work elsewhere. (d) A Kindergarten Training Coarse (at Winona, St. Cloud and Mankato). Admission.—Graduates of high schools and colleges, and teachers holdiag coun ty superintendents' first and second grade certificates are admitted without examin ation. All other* are required to pass an entrance examination. Expenses.—Tuition is tree to all who pledge themselves to teach in Minnesota. Text books are furnished at a rental of $3 per year. Provision JS made in each school for economical living. The aver age cost of furnished rooms with board is about $3 per week. The Ladies' Horn* at St. Cloud offers board, furnished room, heat and light, at $3 per week. Toe new Dormitory at Moorhead, for same accomodations $3.50 per week. Diplomas—By a recent aet of the legis lature, a diploma becomes a state teach ers' certificate of the first grade. £The next school year opens at Winona August 31st at Mankato, August 30th at St. Cloud, August 28th at Moorhead! September 4th. For free catologues and circlars, giv ing full nformation, address the presi dents as lollows Irwin Shepard, Winona. Edward Searing, Mankato Joseph Carhart, St. Cloud. Liviagsten C. Lord, Moarhood FOR Music Lovers! THE DEALER IN YOUR TCWN WHO SELLS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS CAN 2 SHOW YOU A GENUINE LYCN & HEALY Every me an afford cf thcoG k'ySSic instru- Exr.rr3J«o its a r:P.c3 test its torse. WEAR Ef E iri PLAY IT I Elo ciuro t'-jC-'i "ill 3 nctms itj .'•.-t. i^. iLi Ji EG burned on tho insse'e. AJ TO HAVE YOUR ROOFING JOB WORK REPAIRING. Attended to by one wh« will give you good work. Leave orders at shop to the rear of the Dakota House, AG.SEITER. Constant coughing will, if neglected, inflame the entire mucous membrane lin ing the air passage to the lungs, Gubeb Cough Cure is the only remedy to be re cied upon to give quick relief a«d allay inflammation. It is soothing in its effect, is most pleasant and agreeable to take lhildren like it. Sold by A. J. Eckstein Wnirepresen—our ANTED. Eight or ten men to well known* house this state. Our large and com- plete stock and various lines, such as nursery stock, plants, bulbs, fancy seed potatoes, fertilizers, etc., etc., enable us to pay handsome salaries to even ordin ary salesmen. Wages run from $75.00 to $125 per month and expenses—ac cording to material in the man. Apply quick, stating age. L. L. MAY & Co., Qeo. St. Paul, Minn. (This house is responsible*)^ Dayton sells the Celebrated Cot tage Organ with the largest and beet Organ Co. in the World to back their warranted goods. Sold on easy terms and cheap for cash or on short time. Pianos sold on the monthly in stallment plan. The Conover,the World's Favorite, is made by theCbicago Cottage Orgam Co. and built by Conovejr Bros, the best piano builders in America. Nobody need have Nenralgia. Get Dr. Miles' Pain Pills from druggiste. "One ceaih dose." ft^KSfti^S :V: Mrs. Hattie H. WcGowan. Contains fullest information, list of diseases, cut of belts and appliances, prices, sworn testimonials and portraits of people who have been cured, ey. Published in English, German, Swedish and Norwegian languages. This valuable catalogue will be sent to any address on receipt of eis oents postage. Tivoli Brewery People "wbo live in or risit Springfield' should bear in mind that the village con tains a first-class bakery and restaurant. Fine rolls and bread, cakes, fresh fruits, ice-cream and everything else pertaining to a clean and enterprising Restaur*Lt always kept on hand. HERBECK &SON. CementWork. The vndei signed announces that h« is now prepared t* do all kinds of cement work, such as sidewalks, cellers, cisterus etc., either by contract or by tho iay. All kinds of material and especially ce ment of *h« best quality kept on hand and sold atlowfigure. Knights of Phythiaa Conclave at .•••I'-ii'j':.?••:.. fagta-1' I For the above occasion tho North WeBtern Line will sell excursion ticket*, to Washington, D. O, and return at the exceedingly low rate of one fare for the round trip good for return until Sept. 15, 1894. For tickets and full informa tion apply to Agents Chicago & North western Railway. •& AND THE GRAVE. i*i :'*y^^:'4f' A YOUNG WIFE RESTORED TO HER LOVING HU8BAND AND FRIENDS IN GOOD HEALTH. DB. A. Owmt: Dear Sir—I take pleasure in stating that the Owen Electric Belt purchased from you last Ma* has been worth more than all .the medicines in the world to me. On the 27th of January, 1890,1 was taken with La Grippe and from that to nervous prostration of the stomach and spine, liver complaint, exitation of the lungs and constipation. About this time I went to consult the best doctor in the county for treatment. I stopped atjmy mother's home on my return, as my prostra tion was so great that I could not reach my own home which I dearly loved. I was a young married wife of six months and had kept house only four months. My hopes seemed all blasted as I gradually failed under the care and treatment and nursing by my kinb and willing husband and mother, one of the best of mothers. I could not get up or be moved, so my husband sold his farm and turned all of his attention to me. Time passed, and I suffered more than tongue can tell. I could eat nothing to speak of, and what I did eat hurt my stomach. At times I seemed better and then I would get worse. I remained in this condition about sixteen months, or up to the time I purchased your Belt Then I commenced to improve at once, and life has been brighter ever since. My husband has purchased another farm and we commenced to keep house on Thanksgiv ing Day, and I have done our work with my husband's help ever since. Before I purchased one of your Belts I could hardly stand on my feet. May God bless yon, as the Owen Electric Belt waa the means of saving my life and giving me health and strength to live and enjoy life with my hus band once more. 1 cannot say enough for your Belt if I should write half a day. My sudden im provement caused a good deal of excitement, as the doctors and every one around said I would die of consumption. can eat my three meals every day. If you wish to publish thiB letter we will answer all correspondents who wish to inquire fully about my case, by sending directed and stamped envelope. Youra very truly, READ THE NEXT LETTER S'X MONTHS LATER. Da. A OWKKZ Dear Sir—Six months has passed since I vjote my first testimonial letter in praise of your Electric Belt. I cannot say enough for your Belts. I have been improving rapidly since I wrote vou the first letter Fix months ago. Now I am able to do my work, and this week I rode 22 miles to Thunder Knob on the banks of Lake Michigan, camped out over night, and came back the next day over hills and rough roads, *4 miles in all, through the hot sun. I could not have done the same one year ago for the wealth of Michigan. My health has improved so rapidly that others are waking up to the idea that the Owen Electric Belts are the only means bv which they can be cured. I remain as ever your friend, HATTEB H. McGOWAN. Persons making inquiries from the writers of testimonials will please inclose self-addressed, stamped envelope to insure a prompt reply. OUR CLLUSTRATED CATALOGUE TheOwen ElectricBeltandApplian MAIN OFFICE AND ONLY FACTORY: THE OWEN ELECTRJO BELT BUILDING. 201 211 STATE ST.a CHICAGO, THE LARGEST ELECTRIC BELT ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WORLD. MM MINTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING. BOY OF YOURS HERE'S TH E HUB'S OFFER! A Full Suit of Clothes, Ages 5 to 15 years—every thread all wool —double breasted coat—pants made with double knees—double seats—taped seams (will outwear 2 pairs ofthe usual kind)—A Stanley cap, made like illustration—to match the suit—and A Pair of Shoes of solid leather, first-class, strong and neat, —the entire head-to-foot outfit for $3.00, Sent on receipt of price, or C. O. D. with privilege of examination to £ny p&rt cf the United States if $1.00 deposit is sent with order. If not satisfactory we agree to refund the purchase price. Samples of cloth FREE. In ordering include 65c postage. I Clothiers,Hatters,Furn- I A O I ishers and Shoers. state and Jackson St. One of the nicest establish ments in the city. Pleasant rooms and nice surroundings. Beer of the purest quality. Sold in quantities ta suit the purchaser, and also in bottles TOS. S E Springfield Bakery, JOHN LTJETJEN •"*f The Latest improvement in baking- pow ders is the new Htirsford's* Superior to all old-fashioned powders^. Enormous sales, 5? & .'i'k'i-rt- EZXLXRSTILLX, Mich., Feb. 1,18U.1, MR. EDWIN and HATTIE McGOWAN, KE1U.KBSVIUJS, I H. KEELERSVIIXE, Mich., Aug, 21,1893. Ivy Poisoning Eight Years of Suffering Perfect Cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla ••C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: Dear Sirs:—We have tried Hood's Sartapa rilla and find it to be all you claim for it Mj wife was poisoned by ivy when a young woman, and for eight years was troubled every season Hootfs^Cure with the breaking out and terrible itchingana burning. I thoughthers was as bad a ease as anyone ever had. She was in this distressing condition every year until she began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has effected a per fect core, without leaving any scars, and sht has had No Sign of the Poison Since. She is wen and hearty. I have taken Hood's Sarsaparillaafter the grip with goodresults, and have also givenitto our four children. -170 an all pictures of perfect health and owe it to Hood's Sarsaparius." J. C. Fzurxjtur, Van dalia, Illinois. N. B. If you decide to take Hood's •«r?.- KalgMo of tho Maccabees The State Commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb., as follows: "After try ing other medicines for what seemed to be very obstinate cough in our two child ren we tried Drt King's New Discovery and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them."We will not be with out it hereafter, as our experience proves that it cores where all other remedies fail.' —Signed F. W*. Stevens, State Com! —Why not give' this great medicine a' trial, as-it is guaranteed and trial bottles are free' at O. ]f. Olsen's Drug Store, Regular «ize 50c. and $1.00.^fJ v' 6 .Sp & ILL. (IOOO-OJ •S 1 4\ ... -"••Wei Sarsapo.n**^iA* rilla do notbe inducedtobuy any other Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfect tnproportion and appearance. 25c. per box. t?M 4 i4^.l5-.ti JfoeeVtelbe and Jfewntlflrfa cured by Dr. MILES' PAIN PILLS. "One cent a doge." Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters for mmgtnmtjff^,