The Saint Paul globe., June 04, 1901, Page 3, Image 4

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
WISH 1115
SOUTH DAKOTA G. A. R. GATHER
. FOR THEIR A.XXUAL EX
CAMPaiEKT
"V7ILL STAY FOUR DAYS
Cnmpflrex, Business Sessions, Pic
nics and Other Exercise* Will
Make Time P-hs Pleas
antly for Old Soldier!*.
STOTX PALLS, S. D.. June 3.—(Spe
tei&l.)—The annual encampment of the
South Dakota <:. A. R., Lake .Vadison
Veierans' association, Spanish War Vet
erans, Sons of Veterans and auxiliary or
sationa was inaugurated here
tl'.is evening. Adjt. Gen. Clark
delivered the opening address. After
ttu opening exercises the veterans par
ticpaled in a campflre until a late hour.
Many of the must prominent veterans
in the Northwest wen- present.
This morning the l^ake Madison Vet
erans' assoclaton will take possession of
Pi his Falls' island park and make them-
E< Ivea comfortable, and in the afternoon
will In hud the formal opening of the
encampment. Gen. Clark will again be
ih»> Bpeaker. In the evening there will
1< a meeting at the Audltor.'um, when
the visitors \% il 1 be welcomed to the city
by Mayer Burnside. Department Com
r Lawrence wi.l respond, and Gov.
Van Sant and Gen. Torrance, of Minne-
BQla, will address the audience.
Wednesday morning a meeting will be
held on the island. Among the speakers
will be Will O. dough, of Egan; N. C.
Nash, of Canton, and O. \Y. Coursey, of
Mitchell. In the afternoon the speakers
will be Maj. H. \V. Stewart, of Pierre;
H. L. Bras, of Mitchell, and F. D. Pow
ers, of fne Bame city. In the evening
will be a grand campflre and short
lies, stories and songs will be the
oi>ler. Among those who will have some
to say will be Maj. I*. R. Bailey, of
Primghar, Iowa; Capt. W. V. Lucas, of
Hot Springs; Rev. ('. B. < lark, of Dead-
Georgo A. Silsby, of Mitchell,
Capt. W. L. Palmer, of Carthage.
(■n Thursday a mammoth parade will
I.- the feature of the forenoon. The G.
!A. R.. tbe Lake Madison Veternns' aS-
Eociation, W. R. C, Spanish War Veter
ans and Sons of Veterans will be In lne,
with the local militia companies and oth< ■
organizations. In the afternoon there
•will be a band concert on the Island,
after which addresses will be made by
I'ar.t. Arthur Brown, of Canton; Capt.
Evan K. Young. Coe T. Crawford and Col.
Lee Stover. The Hosing exercises will
be held at the Auditorium In the even
ing.
FI X AT FARGO.
EJ{filth Aimiinl Fire Festival to Re
Held This Week.
FARGO. N. D., June 3.—(Special.)—
F;i:«'> will entertain several ttiou and
visitors this week at the eighth annual
The fun wi 1 contii u< f jree
.•nt wi i b • in id v*- ihes
, Thin- y an 1 Friday. The oe
te the destruction or
■ y fire in 1£93.
will be (U-vote-d to a rail-
Thursday to an industrial
r':iv:il ami Friday to the
parad . ( nr- of the tea.
the consolidate.! bands or
fct rid 300 pieces.
two basetial'l games each
flay, I icerts, log rolling contests,
twice daily, high tight rcpe
ling, comedy work ami
Lges at different parts ot
parades will cc :ur in t'^e
■ a ii day. w. fln< sday f •*
--military parade there will r«
■iida to.l band cone r .
n to the strei t per
; the industrial pi rale,
ther a 1 ration >. there wiil
■ ma teh bel v een J. j.
hicago siant g.inman, and
l k Xo. 2.
big event of that day wil be th^
..;! m the evening. Broadwaf w \
he <-l ared between Second avenue norta
Front sLi«.a and no on.' all-owed on
the street except those in costume, 'me
fun wili begin nt S: 6 in tic evenl g
and continue till Friday morning. O le
ts wil be us <t
to illumine the "■ba'l ro m." and tne
music for the dam-..- •- \\: be fu niched
by tin- Consolidaiacl bard Cash prizes
amounting to JSOO have 1 een ! ung v i ror
ent events, • will be a
number of pa ticipants-. Tcna ol
■ tti and serpentine wil. be use 1 jn
the c ier hb at the New <> leans
: gras. Everyb: dy will g i In
time, and nothing wil be permitted
I
Friday will be devoted to th • u?ual
eports in the forenoon, and in the after
noon will occur ihe grand secret sodl ty
•fl by the Shirners. T(b s 1: a
feature, and all tr-e M son-;,
Knights of the Khorrassan, Zodiac and
the individual ord< rs will he here from
all nver the state to participate. s.>mo
cities will be represented by especial
groups.
At 2:14, the exact time of ths fl c alarm
eight years ago, the lire departme t will
make an exhibition run. The thr< c days'
fun will conclude in the evening with a
grand blowout by the Shrine, f •:• which
there will be a special parade and special
Especial decorations have been provld-
CONSUMPTION
Is like the constrictor which drops it 9
coils around its victim and 3lo\vly tight
ens them until life is extinguished.
Once the coils are
SjtadH?si^~~-^_ drawn tight there
J*^''r^h»r^j, T k little chance of
W'\ r 7^X~~!'*C«* escape. The one
v A,< 3 {^^VV hope of safety is
mXc SV'^^\ to break loose at
Js£oysfWp^ the beginning of
/tP^^sJ|s§|^ the attack.
f^iL S^'^'k^Z/ Those who are
wc>h£!'lP^n?\ showing synip
x£P*?viji&ii&^!)* V) toms of lung dis
'll^tjL ease should in
Vif^Sft^f stautly begin the
Yvjj\^|*^s use of Dr. Pierce' 3
{$^r_*f§3ys§n-ra Golden Medical
/^•}sS**3(&*& Discovery. It will
fc^W^eß^ cure obstinate
\^^%r^"\ coughs, bronchitis
&f a'^H h^ and 'bleeding of
£f& \*'U i£» tne un 3* It in
eis \&r j7|» creases the nutri
ra? ysv— Gmr t*on °^ t^ie body,
Nilsg3j2&yH|^ and so restores the
>Scgj2!-C^V emaciated form
\\ \ \\\ \ to health and
II \\\ \ strength.
l! \lft i There is no al
ii ' iM cohol in "Golden
Medical Discov
ery," and it is entirely free from opium,
cocaine, and all other narcotics.
" I feel it my duty to give ray testimonial in
behalf of your great medicine," writes Mr.
John T. Reed, of Jefferson, Jefferson Co.. Ark.
"When I commenced taking Doctor Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery I was very low with
a couifh, and would at times spit blood. I was
not able to do any work at all, was weak and
my head was dizzy. The first bottle I took did
me ko much good" that I had faith in it and con
tinued until I had taken twelve bottles. Now I
do not look like nor feel like the same man as I
was a year ago. People were astonished and
said they did not think that I could live. I can
thankfully say that I am entirely cured of a dis
ease from which had it not been for your won
derful ' Discovery • I would have died."
Dr. Pierce' 9 Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, sent free on
receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address Dr.
SL V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ed for the streets. It consists of t>oth
electric and bunting: streamers, both
alongside and across the streets, and ttne
electric lights will b« In variegated colors.
COHmEXCBMiEiXT AT PILX.SBCHY.
Large Clans Will Graduate Thin
Week.
OWATONNA, Minn., June 3.—The com
mencement at Pillsbury academy will be
held in the auditorium on Wednesday
morning, June 12. Following are the
graduates:
Classical course—Anton Donat, Owa
tonna; Vernon N. Robbins. St. Paul;
Chseter L. OdeH, Owat:>nna: William H.
Seltzer. Blooming Prairie; Alfred Hinks
Youngs, St. Paul.
Latin scientific course—Mary A. Ben
son. Big Stone; Pauline Griggs, St. Paul;
Kahteryn Elizabeth Heckert, Marietta;
Laura Addie Lake. Fessenden, N. D.;
Herbert Thomas Park. Downing, Wis.;
Frances Hanah PeLerson, Geneva; Eliz
abeth Boston Smith. Minneapolis; Albert
L'dgar Spear, Owatonna; Ina Taylor,
Owatonna; Walton Willard Thorpa,
Britton, S. p.: James Roswell Under
wood, Downing, Wis.
KTicjlish scientific course—- notnas Rob
son Kelly, Owatonna; William Kubat,
Blooming Prairie; Hulda Minna Peters,
Menden; Lillie Adelia Peters, Meriden:
James William Rhodes, Wasioja; Flora
Elvira Whiting, West Concord.
Three Years' English Course—Mabel
Al»lir:iil Kiml-Hll, Wake field. Neb.: George
Niram Ml)lard, Marshall; Mamie Annie.
Schrani, Green Isle.
Course in Instrumental Music—Gertrude
Louise Adams, Lisbon. N. D.; Lucy Floy
K-sson. Byron; Mabel Esther Nelson,
Owatonna; Clara Sorenson. Owatonna.
Course in Vocal Music —Florence Pearl
Hunkiiis, Owatonna; Arthur Henry Law
son, Owatonna.
Course in Oratory—Edna Abigail Kin
yon, Owatonna.
The baccalaureate sermon ■will be
preached by Rev. E. S. Van Ness, of
Winona, at 10.30 a. m., June 9. The an
nual sermon before the academy will be
delivered by President G. D. Adams, >,t
Dcs Moines college, in lac evening of the
same day. The board of trustees will
meet on Tuesday, the 11th. The alumni
reunion will take place in the afternoon,
of the same day.
SIACCABEES AT »IA.NKAT~O.
Annual Convention for Jurisdiction
of M : lint- so 111 M.-«-«s
MANKATO, Minn., June 3.—(Special.)
—The biennial meeting of the Knights
and Ladies of the Maccabees is being
held here today and . tomorrow. The
number of delegates this evening from
outside .cities is 500, which will be
swelled tomorrow. Supreme Commander
D. P. Markey and State Commander
Chellew are here, as is also Mrs. L. M.
Holllster, supreme commander of the La
dies' order. Last night Dr. J. M. Di?
ver, of the M. E. church, delivered an
address to those already in the city, re
ferring to the aims and objects of t"»e
order. The convention was organized
this afternoon and an address of wel
come delivered by Mayor Peterson. State
Commander Chellew responded. Com
mander Chellew responded.-. Commander
Chellew was presented with a gavel by
Supreme Commander Markey. Two fui
preme representatives are to be elected
tomorrow. The fight is spirited. J. B.
Ogle, of Mankato, will likely be elected.
The Lady Maccabees met this after
noon in Schiller hall and were welcomed
by Mrs. W. B. Tarry, commander of
Mankato lodge, and response made by
Mrs. Welch, state commander. Tonight
the local lodge will banquet visiting del
egates.
The local lodge gave visiting delegates
a ride around the city this afternoon.
There are 119 Maccabee tents in Min
nesota, with a membership of 8,063. To
morrow will occur the election of offi
cers. Tonight the work of the order
wall be exemplified by the officers of
Unity tent. St. Paul.
THOUGHT IT "WASN'T LOADED.
Boy Fatally Htnrt "While Playing?
With a Revolver.
ST. CI.OTTD, June 3.—(Special.)—Word
reached here last night of an accidental
ing in the town of Lymien, thi3
county, which proved fatal. The victim
was the eleven-year-old son of Edward
Cassidy, a prominent farmer of that
tov.-n. It appears thnt Mr. and Mrs.
Cassidy went to Annadale to spend
Memorial day, leaving their chlldien at
the'farm in chargeof a hired man. Tha
boy in some manner got hold of a re
volver owned by the hired man, with
which he played for some time. It was
not loaded and no darger was appre
hended by those who saw him thus en
gaged. It appears, however, that d .r
--ing the day an elder sister got hold of
the gun and placed a cartridge in it. !n
the evening the boy »sain Becured the
weapon and was warned to be careful
for fear that it might be loaded. lie
assured the owner that it was n it, th.ii
he had be< n snapping it before, and a?
he said that placed the weapon to hs
head and pulled the trigger. The only
cartridge in it was discharged and the
bull't v, int clashing into his head. Ha
lived half an hour artcr the shooting,
but did not regain consciousness. The
parents arc heart-broken over the affair.
1 hey did not reach home until after the
death of the victim.
MURD'ESR AT (AHVER.
R<»M3i Mix Killed l>y Andrew Tapper,
II l!:ii<<iiiliT.
CARVER, Minn., June 3.—Miss Rosa
Mix. one of the servants at the Buls< jr
house, this village, was murdered this
morning by Andrew Tapper, a bartender.
Jealousy is supposed to have prompted
tin crime.
Tapper used a large knife and cut two
large gashes in the girl's throat and one
in Eer l<i'l shoulder. He then went to the
river and tried to drown himself, hut
failed, lie returned to the house, saw the
ix\)\ lying on the floor in a pool of blood,
and then started off down the park road
with the marshal after hi-m. He is now
safely behind the bars in the county jail
at Chaska.
Tapper was a suitor of Miss Mix, but
had been repeatedly repulsed by her. The
Indignation of the citizens is at a high
point, but the law will probably be per
rritted to take its course, the facts being
so clear that puishment is certain. Miss
Mix's parents have been notiiied of the
mu-der, but have not yet reached here.
The murdered girl was twenty years old.
MA.XITOBA WOMAN'S AIJ\ ESTIRE.
Black Bear Gives Mrs. Rutherford
Lively Chuwe.
WINNIPEG, Man., June 3.—Mrs. A.
Rutherford, of Mnnitou, had an exciting
adventure with a bear-. Her husband and
the men were away in the fields and &ho
was in the stable looking after some
of the animals when she saw a large
bear jump from the pig pens. She
rushed back into the stable and clos-d
the door just as the animal approached
her. The bear tried to force the door
open, but failed. Shortly afterwards she
heard the brute on the roof of the low
bi.ilding and then she saw its ponderous
head peering through the opening left
for ventilation. Mrs. Rutherford then
unbolted the stable door and ran in ter
ror to the house, with the bear after her.
She succeeded in reaching a place of
safety before the animal could get her
VAJI SANT AT PRESTON.
Governor Holds Reception and Talks
to Graduate*.
PRESTON, Minn., June 3.-(Special.)-
Gov. Van Sant and staff held a reception
here this afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock
and this evening the governor addressed
the graduating class of the Preston nigh
school. The graduates are Stella" Lar
mer, Nellie Morgan. Hazel Morgan, John
Murrel, Eugene Morriarity and John
Workman.
An excursion train of four coaches
was run yesterday from here to Spring
Grove, the attraction being a ball gtrrne
between Spring Grove and Lanesboro
The latter team won by a score of 15
to 3.
MICH NEEDED MOISTURE.
SoaUii!;; Rain Gladden* Farmers'
Heai'ts in Southeastern Dakota.
HANKINSON, N. D., June 3.-(Sp-
eial.)—The entire southeastern part of
this state has been once more blessed
with a beautiful shower, which lasted
from 3 to 4 p. m. and threatened to con
tinue. Crops in many places were suf
fering for rain, but now this part of
North Dakota is assured of a crop Tha
acreage is extremely large this ' year,
especially flax.
Siffued Bond* for Friend.
CEDAR FALLS. lowa, June 3.-(Spe
clal.)—John Hayes, a wealthy resident of
Red Oak. who Is now rated oa being
worth $500,0C0, may before the close of
the present week be rated as t»ink.rupt.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, JUNE. 4, 1001.
He was a signer on the bond of C. W.
Spaulding, defaulting trustee of the
University of Illinois. There were three
bondsmen, two of whom went into bank
ruptcy and escaped payment. Hayes
wajs sued for $616,00-), but the district coul*
at Red Oak decided against the school
on the ground that the bond was void
because of an erasure in the names of
the signers. The supreme court of Xpwa
will this week take up the case, and on
the decision rests the future ownership of
the Hayes estate. Hayes and Spaulding
were chums at Dartmouth college.
Stillwater News j
Charles Branson, a young man, former
ly employed at the East Side Lumber
company's mill, whe has had mental hal
lucinations for some time and Imagined
that everybody was after him to do him
bodily injury, committee suicide ait Hud
son by hanging;, the body being found
there yesterday morning. Evanson, who
disappeared for a 1 week some time ago
and gave nis friends cause to lear that
he had at that time committc-d suicide,
went to Hudson last Monday. Several of
his friends ir. this city went to Hudson
yesterday njorning to take charge of the
body, but did not return in time to give
the particulars of the affair.
Mrs. Mary Peterson, of Afton, who cre
ated « disturbance at a religious meotinq;
held in that village about a week ago
and Was arrested, was arraigned in fne
municipal court yesterday morning, but
Judge Doe considered her a subject for
an inquiry as to her mental condition
and she was examined in the probate
court. It developed that tho woman has
been deranged for some litlte time and
sh* will be taken to Rochester. She was
sent home yesterday afterncon and will
be taken to Rochester today.
A large number of Twin City members
of the W. R. C. were entertained yester
day by Muller circle in this city. The
day's festivities closed with a tour
through the prison.
The graduating class of the Stillwater
high school held. their class day exor
cises alt the high school auditorium last
nigt and the exercises were largely at
.tended. Comencement exercises will be
held at the opera house tonight.
The Bart Linehan left Sunday evening
with a raft cf lumber for St. Louis, a*nd
the Ldzzie Gardner and tow boat left to
day with a raft of lumber for Burlington,
Quincy and Hannibal.
It Is reported that logs fire being
sluiced at the Chengwatona datn and it
is expected work will soon be resumed
at the St. Croix boom.
Albert Brandemuhl and Fred Brand-e
--muhl, living in the town of Denmark, ap
peared in the municipal court yesterday
to answer to a charge of assault and bat
tery. The complainant was Charles Dlr
him, and after hearing the evidence the
Brandemuhls wore discharged and the
case dismissed. j
BIG L.AXD SUIT ON.
Legal Battle for PotmeNsion of SI,OOO
Acres Uegins.
STOUX CITY, lowa, June 3.—A great
legal battle is on in federal court for
the ownership of 21,000 acres of land in
O'Brien county, this state, worth from
$500,000 to $1,000,000. The title of the suit
1b Lettie Manley vs. Andrew Tow, et al.
Many cases have been filed In the federal
court by claimants who bought lands
from the Sioux City & St. Paul railway,
now the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha. A demurrer has been riled
by the defendant in the Manley
case and it is this demurrer which is be
ing argued and upon which the facts of
the suit depend.
MADE A Hit il FIXD.
"Plant" of $8,000 Under a Sidewalk
at Mineral Point, Wis.
MITAVAUKRR, Wfc., June 3.-An
Evening Wisconsin special from Mlne.ul
Point, Wls., says:
Seven thousand dollars was found un
der a sidewalk near the former boarding
place of Stewart Jelleff, lv hi here on tho
charge of robbing the First National
bank.
Two bottles of nitio glycerine, a bunch
of skeleton keys and a letter were also
found. All wa.3 discovered by citiztn3
who were searching privately.
Later in the day an additional SI 000
was found underneath the sidewalk a
short distance from where the specie
package was discovered, making $S,OOO of
the stolen money recovered.
MEiDAI. FOX f'HAVERY.
lowa. Co-Eid Saves Student of Sterner
Sex From Drowning;.
IOWA CITY. lowa. June 3— Irving in
stitute, a lit, rary so :iety of the lowa
State university, conferre] on Miss faro
line Jarvis a medal fur bravery in saving
the life of R. M. Fagin, a student of the
university. Young Fagin and -Miss Jar
vis were boating when the wind caps zed
the boat, throwing both into the water.
Fagin was unable to swim and Miss Jar
vis assisted him to secure a hold en the
boat and then swam to shore, pushing
the boat ahead of her.
Miss Jarvis is a freshman at the uni
versity and has won considerable fame in
literary circles.
Minn Brett Gives Up.
ST. CLOUD, June 3.—(Special.)—Mla»
Mary Brett, elected superintendent of
schools of Benton county, last fall, will
not fight the action brought against her
by O. F. Trace, the former superintend
ent, whom she defeated, to gain posses
sion of the office. Trace claims that Miss
Brett is not a resident of Minnesota, in
asmuch as she was born in Ireland and
her father never became naturalized
after coming to this country. Last
week Judge Searle made an order re
cjuiring her t<3 appear by June 1 and an
swer a complaint setting forth these al
leged facts. She failed to make an ap
pearance, and it is given out that she has
given up the fight, and accepted the su
perintendency of the public schools at
Kerrick.
"Wedded Seventy-Four Years Ago.
APPLETON. Wis., June 3.--Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman H. Hopkins, of the town
of Dale, near this city, are the oldest
married coupl> living in the county hav
ing celebrated their seventy-fo^rch wed
ding anniversary a few iays agj Tiuy
are ninety-three and nine.you.- \ ears old
respectively. Mr. Ho.k.m was b irn on
St. Patrick's day, ]So<, at Middleburv X
Y. He left hi:s father's farm when he
was about eighteen years old and moved
to Michigan, where he was m:irried a
year later to Marinda Thoring.on. He
made his home in Michigan a few years
and in 1836 moved to Milwaukee, where
he remained until 1850, and then moved to
Stevens Point, where he lived about
twelve years before coming to his pres
ent home. Despite thir age, Mr and
Mrs. Hopkins are still hale and vigor
ous.
lowa Children IHiarry.
G-LEINWOOD, lowa, June S.-The mar
riage of Delbert Huey and Miss Maude
Coombs, of Pacific Junction, has devel
oped one of the worst complicated matri
monial cases that has ever been before
the courts of this county. The yo;inff peo
ple were married a week ago," when the
mother of the groom swore to the ago
of the girl as eighteen and gave her con
sent to the marriage in behalf of her
son. Now the bride's mother, Mrs. Anna
Coombs, has taken forcible possession of
the bride and sent the groom home to his
mother. She has 'had Mrs. Huey arrest
ed for perjury in swear*? to "the age
of the girl, who she says is but fifteen
The brid« has signed a petition to have
the marriage set aside, stating that she
was married against her will.
Suburban Railway Projected.
EAU CLAIRE, "Wis., June 3.—Arthur
K. Appleyard, owner of the Dayton
Springfield & Urbana and two other 'elec
trical roads in Ohio, and of the Eau
Claire and Chippewa Falls lines, arrived
here last night from Ohio, acoompanir-d
hy Engineer, Alderman and Superlntend-
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the /TJf y/fT/j'. /? *
Signature of (^a//Z7&&U44
ent Harrigan. It Is Mr. Appleyard"s
purpose to make surveys and incorporate
a company for an electric road between
Eau Claire and St. Paul, via Menomonie.
Hudson and Stillwater, and to begin the
actual work of construction as early as
possible. His plans, if this road pro yea
a success, also Include- an electric road
Sown the Chippewa A*aH£y to the Bur
lingtonT
AVinona Winnutvinus.
WINONA, Minrh, June 3.—(Special.)—
A. B. Vormans, of this. cUy. has present
ed the vestry of St. EftulJs church in this
city with £2,000 In cash, the money to be
invested, and the proceeds to be applied
in the maintenance of the parish house.
Should an extraordinary < demand arise,
the principal can be .yaed< the decision
resting entirely with ,the vestry.
Cushman K. Davis 1; (?aiHp No. 41, Sons
of Veterans, was organised - here this
evening by Mrs. Sarah Lyons, of Minne
apolis. Edward PelseF was elected cap
tain.
The Upper Mississippi 1 Congregational
Ministers' club met hero today and lis
tened to an entertaining programme of
papers. Dinner was served at the home
of Rev. Dr. West. Those present In
cluded Rev. Messrs. W. \J. Fnzzell, of
Eau Claire; Alex. Chambers, of Durand,
Wis.; J. F. Taintor. of Rochester; Henry
Faville, of La C rosse; John Elken of Wa
seca; A. W. Griffiths, of Trempeleau;
E. B. Chase, of Lake City; J. Sidney
| Gould, of Owatonna; W. G. Ramsev, of
St. Charles, and L. L. West and E".' W.
Jenney, of Wlnona.
The commencement exercises at the
Young Ladies' seminary will be held next
week. Tae annual sermon will be de
livered on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
by Bishop Cotter, and on Monday evening
there will br- a graduation recital by
Misses Anna Malick and Maud Schneider,
assisted by Miss Catherine Collins. On
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs.
George Simpson's class will give a song
recital, on Wednesday evening there will
be a concert at Pythian hall, on Thurs
day afternoon general exercises and on
Thursday evening the commencement ex
ercises proper, at which time Bishop
Cotter will confer the diplomas and make
an address.
On Wednesday of this week State
Architect C. H. Johnson, accompanied
by a member of the board <yf control,
will be in the city to look over the nor
mal school, to determine up^n the need
ed repairs.
Several of the teachers in the Winona
school have resigned, so that there will
be several vacancies for the normal
board to fill.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Horton, of fh!s
city, have made arrangements for an ex
tended trip through Europe this sum
mer.
New I,::Kp Superior Steamers.
CALUMET, Mich., June 3.—Four new
boats belonging to the Calumet Trans
portation company are now tied, up at
the smelting works of the Calumet and
Hecla Mining company at I^ake Lin'lon.
on Toran lake, on their Initial trip. The
fleet is composed of two steamers, R.
S. Warner and P. A. 'Klagg, and con
sorts, Thompson and S. D. Warriner.
The boats were built in the shipyards
at West Superior and were especially
designed for the Calumet and Hecla.
They are of steel and have a combined
capacity of 17,600 tons, the steamers hav
ing a capacity of 4M tons each more
than the consorts. They will mak» a
round trip between Torch lake and %i(
falo every fifteen days, carrying mineral
to the smelters at Black Rock, near Buf
falo, on their down trip and coal on
the return.
Lost Diamond Is Found.
MARSHAI.I/TOWN, lowa, June 3.—
Mrs. D. W. Cunningham, a prominent
resident of this city, has again come into
possession of a diamond ring which sije
lost while working in her garden twenty.
five years ago. The rin* wa3 her wed
ding ring, and although she knew where
she had lost it the most careful search
on many occasions resulted in failure. it
was found a few days ago by a neighbor
who saw the glßter of the diamond wh lo
walking across the lawn ani restored it
to Mrs. Cunningham, who doubly prizes
it, since her husband, who rresr-nterl 't to
her, passed away but a few days be
fore. ' - .; „.-;
New Professor at Carleton.
NORTH F*l ETJS. Minn, June 3.—Presi
dent James W. Strong, of Carleton col
lege, has boon trying for several months
past to secure a successor tr> Prof A.
H. Pearson who, until tne last fall term,
w;:s professor of philosophy and Biblical
literature, and tendered his resignation
owing to ill health. The president h>.s
secured B*»v. Eugene W: Lyman for the
chair of philosophy. Mr. Lyman is a
young man, having graduated from Yale
last year. He comes with highest rec
ommendations.
Icelanders Move North.
NECHE, N. D., June 3.—(Special.)—An
Icelandic colony of farmers from Akera,
Pembina county, will Feave this point for
the I>akp Manitoba region shortly. Four
teen freight cars will be necessary to con
vey their stock, farm implements and
household tff« cts.
Dr. White lies lens.
MONTGOMERY, Minn.. J me 3—Dr J.
B. White, of the local board of health,
has handed in has res'gnation because the
village council gave him no support :n
making quarantine of smallpox cases
effective.
L«a Crosse Painters Organize.
L.A CROBSE, Wis., June 3.—(Special.)—
The La Crosse Painters' union perfected
an organization here tonight under char
ter. Seventeen new members were ad
mitted. Officials of the union claim an
Immediate demand will be made for in
creased wages.
New Hotel fop Eu.s(«u.
EASTON, Minn., June 3.— (Special.)—
The invitations are being sent around
for the grand opening of the Savoy hotel
here, the 19th.
Commencement at Slayton.
SLATTON, Minn., June B.—(Special.)—
Commencement exercises at the Slayton
high school were held today. The grad
uates were Abal Brownrigg, Margaret
Webster and Carrie Cornish
mnt-DAHLGREN.
Daughter of Late Joseph Drexel la
Mtirrled to Yonnu Society Leader.
NEW YORK, June 3.-Soci£ty was out '
in force today to witness the ma:Th:g<;
lof Mrs. Elizabeth Drexfl-Dah'Eren, a |
I daughter of the late Joseph Dr«xel, of
this city, to Mr. Harry Byrnes Lehr, of
Bait more, In St. Pa.rick's cathedral.
Mrs. Dahlgren entered the cathedral
: with her cousin, Mrs. George H. Chllds \
I Drexel, of Philadelphia; Me-srs. Theodoie
Freylinghuysen, Rohert Terry Jr and
George Kemp, of this city; J. Ha-rson
Ihomas, Ralm Parr and Charles A. ;
I ( onrad, of Baltimore, were the ushers. :
: This being a second marriage the bride
■ had no attendants.
j Mr. Lehr's best man was his brother, I
Mr. P. William L*hr. The marriage
ceremony was performed by Archbishop
Corngan, assisted by R?v. William Daly
and Rev. Henry T. NeWby.
JOHNS HOPKINS' PRESIDENT.
Dr. Ina Remnen, the Noted Chemist,
Succeeds Dr. Oilman
BALTIMORE, June. irsAt a meeting
of the trustees of the Johns Hopkins uni
versity, Ira Remsen, Ph. D., LL. D., pro
fessor of chemistry In f .the Johns Hop
kins university since" 1876, was elected
president of the university, succeeding
Dr. Daniel C. Gilman, who resigned.
Prof. Remsen will assume' the duties
of his new office on Sept. in and it is un
derstood he will continue fto direct the
work of the chemical laboratory.
CRANK THREATENS CHURCHES.
Promises Those of .-Massachusetts
City if Saturday I*'sJ»t Held Holy.
SOMERVILLE, , Mas*., -"June 8.-The
sexton of the Third UntvSrsalist church
in West Somerville today found a note
on the front door of the church, making
a tnreat that by nextTSunday all of the
West Somerville churches would be de
stroyed by dynamite ► unless next Satur
day Is observed as a holy day. The no
tice, written, on note paper with a pen
cil, read as follows:
"I, the Lord, live to reign in this
church perhaps for the last time yester
day. All the churches in West Somer
ville will be destroyed by dynamite be
fore next Sunday morning unless the
pastors hold services and observe next
Saturday as a holy day." . , ;.—
The note is similar 'to one which was
posted on the doors of the North Cam
bridge churches yesterday.
LATEST TICKS OF THE TELEGRfIPH.
Tliree Vacancies Filled.
NEW YORK, Jun*~3.—At a meeting of
the Untversl'ty of New York today the
council elected Prof. Joseph French John
eon to the chair of commerce and finance
in the school of commerce.
Prof. Johnson has been for ten years in
the chair of commerce in the University
of Pennsylvania.
Th« lectures on common law are to be
placed in charge of two specialists. One
is Cleveland s. Bacon, a nephew of ex-
President Grover Cleveland. The other
Is Prof. Werthowe, son of Prof. Werth
owe, of New Orleans.
Sultan Gets < hurituMe
BERLIN, June ".—The sultan of Tur
key intends to pres<nt to tbe Berlin hos
pdtal a wing, the plans of which have
been sent to Emperor Wili.am for ap
provaS.
Prominent Liberal Dead.
BFRLIN, June 3.—Baron Schn< ck yon
Ftuff.r-nb.irg, a leading- member of the
Liberal party, and at one tune a vice
president of the reicl:sta.g, is dead.
Cloud BnntN Do Damage
BERLIN, June tL— From many dis
trlrts come reports of great damage
caused during the last few days by hail,
lightning and cloud bursts. The districts
of Wurtemberg, Hesse, Waldeck and
Thuringia have been specially affected
and in Thuringia railway communications
have Ixen interrupted.
In Honor of Sullivan.
LONDON, June 3.—The memorial com
mittee recently formed to place a monu
ment m St. Paul's cathedral in honor of
Sir Arthur Sullivan announce that they
have arranged with the Bank of North
America, New York city, to recei-e
American subscriptions U> tha fund.
The plans of the committee include also
the endowment of a scholarship ait the
Royal Academy of Music, to be knovvi
as the Arthur Sullivan scholarship, and
the er. ction of a statue of th.- deceased
composer on the Thames embankment
London.
Strikers Win Out.
VICTOR, Col., June 3.-Mayor Nelson
Franklin, who is at Colorado Springs
wired to this city today that the Port
land mine strike had been tattled and
that n< arJy 1,000 men will at onoe be put
to work. Both sides made concessions
and the demands of the worknu-n havo
been substantially agreed to.
Lynebed Men A.re Buried.
ALTURAS, Cal., June 3.—Sheriff Street
has returmd from the scene of the
lynching. The bodies of Calvin Hall, his
three sons and son-in-law were cut down
and burled by citizens. Indians are hos
tile over the hanging of the Indian boy,
but no trouble is anticipated. The grand
jury will bo cailled to Investigate*
Pence Has Been Restored.
SAN DOMINGO, Santo Domingo, June
&—(via Haytien cable.)— The government
has Issued a decree enfon.-lng the consti
tutional guarantees, which were suspl«l
-ed on account of the last revolution. The
political prisoners have been released,
the country is quiet and confidence hau
been restored.
Divine Sarah in Lomlon.
I IvONTJON, June 3.—The Bemhardt
. Coquelin season, under the management
; of Maurice Grau, oprn:-d auspiciou-ly t »
j night at Her Majesty's the ater, which
| was crowded, every seat havirg b< in BOW
at twice the usual prire. Mrm. BerJ hardt
and M. Coquel!ln were m;st enthualafc'U
cally received.
Transport Off tlte Rocks.
HAVANA, Juon 3.—The Unite 1 States
transport MtaPherson, which went a-Vr.3
on the rocks off Matanzas, Ke!>. 4, has
been floattd and towed into Mata.zV.s
harbor, whence She will prcc ed to -\ew
York.
Increased Capital Sitoofc.
NEW YORK, June 3.—Stookhold r^ ot
the American Telegraph an 1 Telephone
company held a special meeting; here to
day and voted to Increase the capital
stock from $100,000,000 to ?i50,000,0C0.
Story of Convention Denied.
BERLIN, June 3.—From an orncial
source it was ascertaine.l tcday by a
representative of the Associated Press
that the statement publish d by fore g;i
Journals that Eimperor William üb!
Queen Wilhelmina Tiave agreed upon a
convention whereby Germany assumes
the protection of the Dutch colorA s in
return for certain commercial advan.age^
is absolutely without fouruiati-n
Queen Wilhelmina's visit to the em
peror was wholly devoid of political sig
nificance.
Hopes for an Adjustment.
ST. JOHN'S, N. p\, June 3.—Mr. Rr <t
the Newfoundland railway contractor,
arrived here tonight with his Canadian
solicitor to negotiate with the colonial
ministry for a settlement of th - rail
way difficulty. An adjustment of the
dispute will enalble him to cinvert hH
properties into a limited liability com
pany with large capital, In return for
■which extensive developments are prom
ised.
Favor Nc?r I.:. :><.r Party.
DENVER, Col., June 3.—The Western
Federation of Miners today unanimously
Indorsed the resolution adopted last week
by the Western Labor union, in favor of
a new labor party. The resolution com
mittee report, which was adopted, ad
vises the members of the federation
to refrain from doing voluntary military
duly.
Snow and Hull In .Tune.
TOPEKA, Kan., June 3.—Specials from
Salir.a and west of there tonight say that
portion of te hstate is being visited by a
severe storm. In Saline county rain fell
all the evening and then turned Into a
hail storm. '
Fula.l Revolver Accident.
PARKERSBURG, W. Va., June 3 —
Daniel Spencer, twenty-six, w"as acci
dentally shot and killed at the home of
his fiance, Miss Mattie Archer, at Blen
n^rhaßset, today, by her sister Delia.
Spencer was exhibiting a mw revolver,
when the girl tok it with the remark"
Stood the test for fifty years
OSWEGO
"PURE"
for the Laundry.
Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk
Beware of the dealer who tries to sel!
something "just as good*
"I will show you hr>w it works." It wai
accidentally discharged, and Spencer fell
dead at her feet.
X«w Sum iiisu Diplomat.
MADRID, June 3.—The queen reg nt
has signed the appointment of Sfn>r
Carrcro as Spanish minister to the Cen
tral American republics.
Indians ,\:re Aronsed.
SALT LAKE, Utah, June 3.—As a re
sult of a shooting affray between a white
sheepherder and an Araphoe Indian,
which occurred on the reservation Sun
day, and in which the Indian'wa^ killed,
serious trouble is feared, as the Indians
are reported to be very ugly over the af
fair.
Directory Publisher Dead.
DETROIT, Mich., June 3.—Jacob W.
Weeks, one of the members of the di
rectory publishing firm of R. L. Polk &
Co., of this city, died at his home here
tonight, aged sixty-five years.
Suicide I« If m -linurton Hun,
BURLINGTON, lowa, June 3.—The un
known man who committe-d suicide in
Crapo park here several weeks ag i and
was believed to be F. Shepherd, has been
identified by his son Frank as F. S.
Peavy, at one time a wealthy farmer
near Newton, lowa.
Welcome R«in In Knn«it»
TOPKKA, Kan.. June 3.—A drouth of
four weeks in Kansas is broken. Ran
has been falling throughout Central and
Eastern Kansas all night. Gfrowing
crops will not be put in excellent con u
tion and the farming industry will tak
on a new lease of lite.
ConKPo«mnn Cromt cm Father De:id
MUNCIB, Ind., June 3.—Jo.slah Cromer,
a«ed seventy-six, father <>f Congressmi n
Crome-r, of Indiana, died tonight of par
alysis.
Forty-Fifth Infimtry Mastered Out
SAX FRANCISCO, Juno B.— The Forty
fifth United StHtcs volunteers were mus
tered out of the service ut the Presidio
today.
Charged With Forgery.
SAX FRANCISCO, June 3.-The war
rant on which John M. Neal, formerly
captain of Troop B, Fourth cavalry, was
arrested at Butte, Mont., was Issued by
United States District Judge D. B. Ha
ven, before whom he will be tried. The
crimo lor which Ncal was indicted wan
the aliened signing of !•". M. Oox's name
to a check for %m. Cox is a lieutenant
colonel and deputy paymaster feneral of
the army. The ch< ck was passed vi.on
Thomas 11. Hums, the cashier of the
local subtreasuiy.
Will iH.st-K .-. Uoonmrat.
HAVANA, June 3.—At an lnformnl
gathering of delegate to tho Cubfin con
stitutional convention, this afternoin. it
was decided to hold a secret sesii'-n
Wednesday to discuss the ofßctal docu
ment which Gen. Wood expect* to r< ive
from Washington by tomorrow's
the contents of which he has promised to
communicate to the convention.
Bhtertain London Chamber.
LOND< ", Juno 3.— The voting dele
"f the New York Chamber <>f Com
merce and Mr. Choate received n num
ber •■! members of t!ie London Chamber
tonißln at Clarldge'a hotel and con!
with them upon various topics. The I r.i
mayor was present as well as Lord Braa
sey, Mr. Albert G. Sum'.eman and SI
Lawrence.
The Americana have declined Invi'.n
--11 ms to dinner extended by the GH
Chamber of Commerce and' the American
Chamber of Commerce in Paris.
Slcnmcr Off tlio Itcefx.
HAVANA, June 3.—Tho Ward Hn»»
steamer Vigllarneta, which wen! agro md
oi'f the banks of Los <'olorados, a
eighty milts west of Havana. Jan. 14
has been pulled off the reefs and towed
to Havana harbor.
Active Operntionsi Berlin
BUFFALO, N. V.. June 8.-The distinc
tive feature at the exposition today was
the general begining < f active opei
; in practically all the exhibits when
! er is uaed. The shoemakers, thr- g
mcnt engravers and printers, the looms,
, lather, engines an.! mi tors and other ma
| chinery and manufactures Htari.d work.
The weather today was a decided lm
; proven-.ont over that of any flay fur a
week, but it still remains cool.
Tomorrow's feature will he the leal
opening of iho stadium. The carnivul of
I athletics will brerln n.t 2-3rt „'^irw*b
Sheldon WI3I I're.ich in Chicago.
TOPEIKA, Kan., June ?,— Rev. Charles
M Sheldon has boon gmnt^i a leave of
absence from hla church hor«, and will
during the month of July, havo charge of
tho South Congregational church in Chi
cago.
Played Golf on Sunday.
NEFW YORK, June 3.—nen'amln
Adams, a member of he V ard of eduea-
Uon of Yonkf rs, was arraign ed t ''ay on
a charge of violating thf Sunday law In
playing erolf. Jur.e 7 was flx^d for the
trial, which will be a test case, h^ard. Dy
a Jury.
Ca.«c of !ttm. Bonine,
WASIIINT.TOX, June 3.—The case or
Mrs. Lola Hemrl Bonine, h. Id for h
killing of young Ayres, the census bureau
elf rk, wa3 presented to tho grand Jury
today. The Jury will bo occupied with the
case several days. Mrs. Bonlna win not
be a witness.
Stenmahip Ashore.
AL/TANTTC CITY, N. J., June 3.—The
steamer Ranald, from Trinidad for New
York, anchored In distress today off At
lantic City. She has a cargo of pitch
for th* Barber Asphalt company. New
York. She Is In danger of capsizing rrom
a heavy shift In her cargo.
Wood Goes to Johnn Hopklnft.
BAI/TTMOiRE, June 3—Prof. R. w.
Wood, Ph. D., of the T'niv^rsity nf Wis
consin, today was appointed profes o- of
experimental p<hyslrs of Johns Wojikina
university, succeed ing: the lata Prof.
Henry A. Rowlands.
Younger Element Win* Out.
Ts'i-JW "FORK, June 3.—John V. Barnes
was elected president of the prolu^e '-x
changre today. His elect-on was a victory
of the Independent or younger el«m-nt of
the exchange.
Bank Voluntarily Clone* t*p.
INDIANAPOLIS, Inl., June 3— T»e
State Bank of Indiana has vo'u't rtly
closed business. The fir:it-ec"ge'l a s-ta
and deposits have be. n transferred to
the Columbia National bank, which open
ed Its doors today.
Manufacturers at Detroit.
' DETROIT, Mich., June 3.—Prominent
manufacturer* ana their represent.
from all parts of the country are arriv
lux In Detroit to attend the sixth annual
convention of the National Association of
Manufacturers which begins tomorrow
morning In the convention hall of the
Hotel Cadillac. It Is expected that wrun
the ttrst session Is called to order there
will be over 300 members present. It la
expected that the Russia sugar tax an 1
the retaliatory duties It provoked will be
the subject of considerable discussion In
the convention.
Pittsburgr. Indianapolis; Milwaukee and
Chattanooga are candidates for tho next
convention.
Will Xot Permit Cyrnno.
LONDON, June 4.—"Tho Ottoman fov
ernment" says the Constantlnopla cor
respondent of tire Daily Mall, has pro
hibited the performance at "Cyrano d©
Bergerac," declaring It to be revolution
ary."
Keeps tack
Old age t
ATTERIvOON NEWS CONDENSEJ).
Washington-Trie secretary of the
treasury purchased $224,000 of short-term
bonds at $113.7844.
Chicago— H. Donnelly was elect
ed president of the stock exchange. John
Mitchell was chosen treasurer.
Sagiinaw, Mich.—All machinists on th«
Pere Maruuette railroad system ruck
for a nine-ho lr day with ten hours' pcy.
New BalHngton Booth, head of
the Volunteers of America, -A- ale I ; hat ho
whs about, to return' to the Salvation
Army and to be nun. with his liver.
New York—Arbuokle Bra. hive ad.
vanced all grades of refined sugar 10
points. This is still 5 points unrier th«
prices of the American Sugar -lining
company.
New Among the passengers who
arrived on the steamer Ponce, from San
Juan, was W. 11. Hunt. secretary of
Porto Rico. Judge Hunt will proceed
to Washington.
Newport, W. Va.— In accordance with
the plan announced several days ago,
about 300 machinists struck at the New
port News ship yards. Other department*
of the yard remain unafiv.
London—The White Star line .steamer
Oceanic, which sails from Liverpool Wed
nesday next for New York, takes among
her passengers the well know ICnglish
publisher, C. Arthur Pearson. •
Quebec—Prank Mullin was drowned by
the capsizing of a skiff. While men
were grappling for his body they brought
to the surface the body of a young
woman who evidently had not been long
in the water.
PlttSburg C. C. Lorlng, of Boston who
was one of the organizers of the Ameri
can Steel and Wire company, la In i'Ut.i
burg, to interest the shovel manufactur
ers of Western Pennsylvania In a pro
posed combination of shovel plants of tha
United States.
Detroit, Mich. Glistening with whit©
paint from stem to stern, ami with all
her flags flying, the steamer Tashmoo,
of the White Star Line, left today for
Cleveland, which is th.. starting point
for the Taahmoo-City of Erie 100-iulle
race tomorrow.
. Iron Belt, Wis.—John Lamont and An.
drew Bomzak, two miners, were burled
beneath a large fall of ground at the At
lantic mine. Lamont, after being buried
eleven hours, was taken out alive, but
died one hour later. Bomzak was taken
out dead.
Chicago—'Manufacturers an I the 1,600
striking machinists in this city apparent
ly settled down :or a siege. Th • strikers
i put out pickets, but so far an known no
attempts vvi r ■ made to engage non-union
men. The pickets are organized on mill,
tary lines.
New York—The Mall and Express .'ays:
"Under the title of the American Shir(
and Collar company, a J2>,'/X),'o> Ameri
j can linen 'manufacturers' trust, will bo
incorporated under the laws ut this state.
It will control completely the wholesale
shirt and collar trade of tl»o coun ry.
Washington—The National Association
of Steam and Hi Water Fitters and
Helpers met h» re in annual convention.
Deli gates from seventeen citl » . were
present. An address by i■■ ■ : lent
Gompers, of tiie American Federation ot
Labor, was the feature of to 'ay a ses
sion.
Madrid—Among those who were re
cently elected to parliament are three
Filipinos, resident in Spain. They pro
pose, during tlif course of the dr-huto on
tho speech from the throne, to bring up
the question of the condition of the Phil
ippines, alleging that the situs !iun la
worse than before the war.
yittsburg-Benamln S«tty, ng-d tw.nty
eig'ht years, narrowly escaped lynching
by an Infuriated mob of £00 citlx<:iia of
McKeesport, Pa. Setty Is allegi d to have
assaulted a four-year-old da ighter of
Thomas Sullivan. The police landed h'tq
safely in Jail. Excitement sf.ll prevails
and the jail is being strongly guarded.
Hartford Conn.—Eighteen hundred of
the men who have been on strike hi*re re
turned to work in six machine shops, th«
companies having granted their derrftrndg
for a nine-hour day with ten hours' pay,
while agreeing to recognize local Hhop
co/nmlttee», but not the union comiliit
tee«. About 70 machinists from other
shops are still out.
New York—At the annual meeting of
stockholders of the Amalgamated Copper
company, in Jersey City, the folKTwlng di
rectors were elected; H. II Rogers,
James Stlllrnan. Robert Bacon, I' P. Ol
cott, A. R. Flower, A. C. Burrago anil
W. Or. Rockefeller. Mr. Rockefeller nils
the vacancy caused by the death of Mar
cus Daly, There were 46&.908 shares rep«
resented at the meeting.
OABTOniA.
Bears the jf h9 Kind You Havo Always Bought
Turners' Eicamlon, Sunday, June 9,
The West Side Turners will bold thelf
annual outing at Carver, Sunday, Jrno
9th. Special train will leave the Minne
apolis & St. Loula R. R. depot, Broadway,
foot of Fourth street, at 9:00 a. m. Re
turning leave Carver at B:00 p. m Carver
has the finest picnic grounds in the mat«,
bordering on the .Minnesota river. A flne
programme of music and games hnp been
arranged and a thoroughly enjoyable da*
Is therefore assured all who go. Ticket*,
Csc adults; 30c children.
DYSPEPSIA
My DYSPEPSIA CURB positively
cures all form* of Indigestion or atom*
ach trouble. It rejuvenates worn-out
stomachs. It builds up stomachs that
have been weakened by powerful cath
artics and old-fashioned nostrum*.
.♦lanrou'» Dyspepsia ('are corrects Lk«ticgof
ths stomach, palpitation of th« heart, jhortneu of
urs^'.a, and /ill aucciions of the h(a,rt caused by to
dij'Sitren, wild on tin stcrhach, belching win! or
s tor f-Jod.bad ta»to, offcruivs breath, low of appetlts,
filatftrti or wetness of the stomach, fcnproper «lx
cilatua, eoattd tongue, heart-burn or nater-bnua.
Hl* Headache Cure tops headache in 3 minute*.
I nayoa's Pila Ointment cure* all U rr ■, of pilsa.
I dQyom't Blood Cure corrects aH Ll<x.dirr.; umis*.
Many»n • Liver Cur* c«rrett» headache, billow.
nail. Jaundice conatipatlon and ail liver disriuei.
ft '4Hy<>n'» rerDrt!« jß«p«e«|i»j»re a boon t<> wuro«a.
a; Lmyon's Atlanta Cur? arldHefk*ar*gi:itraiite«dt«
rell;v« «jthma in thfe minute*a.nd curt i:.vedaya,
Munjr«o'* Catarrh Ramcdiu never fall.
Muayon'* Vltaiu«r rcstorii lon powers to weak '
mad. Price, 1.
Munyoa a euro for every d!»*a»9. The Gold*
toJHlemlth(free) tfllsof lh;m. Cure*, mostly 25 Ct4>
Munyun, Maw York and Philadelphia.
HUNION'M IMIILEK CUBX» VATIBBB. .
3