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( Tlic L'Ansc Sentinel. CKO. C. JaCKalX, Kaltor aaa hbllsksr. IAJfSE. i I i MICHIGAN All tho News of the Past Sercn Days Condensed. IIOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS iS'cws of tho Industrial Field, Personal and Political Items, Happenings at Home and Abroad. THE SEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD CONGRESSIONAL. Properdins of First lleialar Session. The emergency war deficiency bill (13., 720,94') wo passed- In the fepato on the 2d, a wat also a Mil to amend tho postl laws re fa 11 riff to tho uw of postal cards no that portion using cards may provide them, un der certain restrictions, and mall them ly placing; upon eax-h a one-cent atamp. Ad journed to tho 4th In the house the emer gency war appropriation bill was pushed, tut was aLso a resolution providing for the creation of a conre.slonal commission to make an exhaustive examination Into the postal service and report to congress. No session of the senate wa he'.d on the Id. ...In tho bouse a spirited debate took placo among tho democ rat over the vote on the war revenue bill. Mr. Grout (Vt.) Introduced! a Joint resolution to promote Commodore George Pcwey to the rank of admiral. At the nlgM session 22- pension bills were passed. v ; Tho conference report on tho forttflca tlons brj was agreed to In tho -senate on the 4th, and a Ions list of army ofllcers was confirmed, among tho civilians being KItz Hugh I.ee, Representative Wheeler, of Ala uama: J. II. Wilson, of Delaware, and Sen tor Bewail, of New Jersey, all to be major imnTlv iHLTr? Umn prv,dln,KI fof filling by congress the ofllco of president or vlco president In ease of a vacancy was adopted Tho house adopted tho confer- ence report upon the formications bill and tho remainder of the session was consumed with tho consideration of tho Alaska land lull. A Joint resolution was Introduced for the annexation of the Hawaiian Islands. In tho Fcnatn on the fith the post ofllco appropriation bill was considered and amendments were adopted reducing tho number of deliveries In all cities to four a day and striking out the appropriation of J3uo,0U for rural free delivery. A bill was passed Authorising tho president and con- eral officers of the army to supply tho uoan insurgents with arms and munitions of wor....In tho house tho Alaska land bill xienuing the homestead laws and tho la. bor arbitration measure, providing for the arimration of lator disputes between em ployes and employers, were passed. Journed to the 9th. Ad- OOMKSTIC, Rejoicing over the victory of Admiral Dewey's Asiatic squadron Is general throughout the country. A report reached Washington through the British ambassador that Manila had surrendered to Admiral Dewey. In a tornado at Jerico, Mo., buildings were destroyed and 13 persons were killed. At Walnut Grove, Mo.. 12 houses were wrecked and one woman killed. The town of Mobectie, Tex., was al- most totally destroyed by a cyclone and I four persons were killed end 18 injured, three fatally. Jt lias been practically decided to noia in abeyance the plans for landing military force in Cuba until the where abouts of the Spanish fleet, which has left the Cape Verde islands, becomes known. The public debt statement issued on the 2d shows that the debt increased $9,710,301 during the month of April. lne casn balance in the treasury was 5SS3.7U8.403. The total debt, less the cash balance in the treasury, amounts to 51.018.432.C52. The visible supply of grain In the United States on the 2d was: Wheat, 23,263,000 bushels; corn, 27,044,000 bush els.; oats, 11,218,000 bushels; rye, 2,830,- O00 busnels; barley, 841,000 bushels. President McKlnley has in course of preparation a proclamation fixing the I status or Spanish subjects in this coun- try. Generally speaking, the document I will make it knowr that aucb subjects ore under suspicion. Chickamanga and Washington have been decided upon as volunteer army concentration point. E. TI. Myers, president of the First na- tional bank of Carthage, N. V., has dis- appeared and bank funds amounting to $110,000 are mtesing. The steamer Mariposa arrived in San Francisco from Honolulu, rooking the trip In 5 day and 23 hours, breakingall records. I The cables of several mines that de fend New York harbor were found to jiave been cut, probably by Spanish yui pat hirers. At cabinet meeting in Washington It was decided to await a report from a Commodore Dewey and then to send lilm the number of troops he deems nec- to essary to enrorce our control of tne Philippines. inaska, the Indian who ten years ago married Cora Belle Fellows, a Washing-I ton girl, cut bis tVroat in jail at Nio- I urara, ieo., won awaiting trial xor teallng. Jacob Gramm, a small shopkeeper in new iorx, bo rears old. murdered two of his children, mortally wounded a iiuru ana mulcted ratal wounds on mm- are elf while temporarily insane. Lexington, the coun ty seat of nender- on county, Tean., was almost de- troyed by fire. Reports vary as to the destination of i Admirad Sampson'a fleet that left Key West. One snys the warships have been .ruerru io DQinnard Matanzas. to raze A WEEK S RECORD the fortifications and to seize and bold I the city so that it can be used as a land ing place for American troops; another that the fleet Is on the woy to the coast uerto kico to Intercept the Spanish Cape Verde fleet, which Is supposed to the be headed in that direction. Uh Armour a reit works and curled hair end saya that Commodore Dewey is pr ouiidlng in Chicago were burped, catls- forming the duties of roveru or 'general XDaloM of $250,000. llothatcJtr. A Yankee- apy escaped from Tlavana to Key Weat and told an Interesting story of the state of the beleaguered city. Cincinnati brewers have added one dollar a barrel to the price of beer In anticipation of a government revenue tax. Small streams overflowed their banks on the Hansus-Oklahoma bonier and thousands of acres of K-roin were flooded and families driven from their homes. Several vessels of Admiral Sampson's fleet stirtcd for Puerto Kico in quest of Spanish wurships, and a battle will follow the mcetiDg. John Monohan, Stephen Jenkins and John Titus fell to the bottom of a mine shaft, a distance of 300 feet, at Duryca, Pa., and were killed. Peter Schucher, of Vennng-o town ship, Pu., shot George Henderson, patJiJ master, and Ldward Skinner, and then committed suicide. A quarrel over a ditch was the cause. Mildred Brewster, the20-jear-old pirl who shot and killed Anna Wheeler, her rival for the affections of Jack Wheeler, was found insane by the jury In Mont- pclier, Vt., before which she was tried fur murder. Wheat went to $1.50 per bushel on the Chicnfo lKord of trade. Upon the opening of the Vermont leg islature ft resolution heartily endorsing the patriotism, patience and statcsman- liip of the president was passed, ns was also it resolution rejoicing over Commo dore Dewey's brilliant vic tory. 1 he., delegates ' to the national con gress of mothers In Washington were given n reception at t he white house by Mrs. McK'.uley. l'F.I&OVI, AMI POLITIC A I,. lion. Fred Meyers, for 25 years editor of the Dcnison (la.) Review, died lit- Denlson II. R. Martin has been nominated for congress by the democrats of (the l-ourtn Kdt-.sas uisinct. Three free silver parties of Iowa hart; decided to hold their.stale conventions t Marshalltown September 7. when , , ...... . 1 , tno v 1,1 nominate one ticket, Congressional nominations: Illinois, Light h district, Albert J. Hopkins (ri-p.) renominated; Twentieth, J. It. Williams (deui.). Virginia, Fourth dis trict, Sydney P. Erics (dom.). Thomas Lynch, of Antigo, Wis., died suddenly, lie was n member of con gress from the Xinth district from 1S90 to 1894. The Alabama populist state conven tion In Montgomery nominated a full state ticket with G. It. Deans for gov ernor. v- The Kansas free silver republicans will hold their state convention in To- pekn on June 15. The following congressional nomina tions were made: Illinois, Twentieth district, J. 11. Williams (dem.); Ohio. Nineteenth district, S. A. North way (rep.) renominated; Kansas, Second district, J. D. Bowcrsock (rep.)j Sev enth, Chester I. Long (rep.) renomi nated. roiiiciti. The Nashville captured off Cienfue- Cos the large Spanish mail steamer Ar pnnata, liaving ten commissioned Span Is'1 officers and ten privates and a vol uable cargo aboard The friendliness of the Portuguese to the tinted States is attested by the of for of one of the Islands forming the Azores group for use as a coaline-sta tion. The Parnellite members of tl.t Brit ish parliament ser.t congratulations to President McKinlcy on the victory of the American fleet nt Manila. The Chinese government notified the state department of its Intention to preserve strict neutrality between the Lnited States and Spain A high Spanish diplomatist in Brus sels says that Spain is practically in stute of revolution and that the end o the regency has begun. The gunboat Wilmington destroyed Spanish fort just being finished about four miles east of CojimaCuba j ue congress or Jiruza opened at JCi Janeiro and in his message Preslden Salies refused to renew the reciprocity treaty with the United States. The Spanish garrison was withdrawn from Bayamo, one of the important tewns of the province of Santiago de Cuba, and Gen. Garcia, the insurgent commander, now occupies the town, It is reported that Manila was sur rendered to Commodore Dewey by th governor - general when bombardmen became Imminent, and that the United States flog Is now floating above the city. Advices indicate that Spain is on the eve of a revolution. Outbreaks have oc eurred in the principal cities the peninsula and martial law has been declared. Mobs in Madrid paraded the streets demanding the resignation of Premier Sngasta. Thirty or more persons were killed in bread riot in Rome, Italy. President Dole has sent a proposition President McKinlcy for the transfer of the Hawaiian Islands to the United States for the purposes of war with Spain, and to furnish the American ships of war in .Spanish waters with large quantities of coal, sunnllea and ammunition, A dispatch from Madrid savs the whole of Spain is on the vertr of revn. lutlon. Mobs are active in nil the town and the country is on fire. The troops nring, but the people are defvinrr them. Blood Is flowing in the streets and the royal family is ready to lenve the country. Republicans are plottiog for a republic and the Cnrlists are scheming to set Don Carlos on th throne. The United States battleship Marble- head silenced the batteries nt run. fuegos, Cuba, and shelled the town. ploying havoc with the buildings and driving thousands of the inhabitants to the Interior. A dispatch from Singapore confirms news of the destruction of the fipan fleet by the Americans at Manlh The new autonomist congress opened at Havana and was addressed by Gen. Blanco, who bitterly assuiled the United States. The schooner Crown, Capt Lineban, was lost off St. Johns, N. F., and her entire crew of 11 men were drowned. Spanish cavalry attacked the tug Ley. den on the Cuban const and were routed by the gunboat Wilmington, several be ing wounded by shells. Advices from Madrid say the situa tion continues to be threatening every where. Reports of riots were pouring In from the provinces and in most cases there had been bloodshed. In anticipation of an invasion, the Spanish troops are concentrating in the ser.ports of Cuba and have abandoned the interior to the insurgents. "Lily" Langtry has retired from the stage and she will hereafter devote all her time to her racing stables. Fourteen cannibals from Mauamano, New Guinea, attacked a friendly village, killing and rating IS men. The American missions at Shongay, Africu, were looted by Insurgents and the missionaries were massacred. LATUU. Almost the entire time in the United States senate on the tit li wns consumed by a discussion of an uiiiendment to the post office appropriation bill providing lor a reduction of 20 ;er cent, in the compensation of railroads for the trans portation of mails. No action was taken. A bill to increase to 15 the num ber of surgeons in the United States army and to authorize the secretory of war to employ as many contract sur geons ns he might deem necessary was passed. Adjourned to the 9th. Ihj house was not in session. By direction of the president, Secre tary Long sent the following cable dis patch !o Admiral Dewey: "The presi dent, in the name of the Amerivnn peo ple, thanks you and your officers and men for your splendid achievement and overwhelming victory. In recognition lie lias appointed you acting admiral, and will recommend n. vote of thanks to you by congress." The blockade of Havana harbor is being maintained by the smaller ves sels of the fleet. There were 210 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 0th, against 202 the week previous and 2G7 in the corresponding period of 1!7. The Missouri prohibitionists met in Mobeiiy and nominated Reuben B. Rob inson for supreme judge. Miss Helen Gould, of New York, will expend $100,000 in equipping four cav nlry companies for United States service in Cuba. Two shoe factories in Cincinnati be longing to Wolf Bros, and the Manse Shoe Manufacturing company were burned, the total loss being $125,000. No word has been received nt the state department from Commodore Dewey. The pope sent n telegram to the queen regent of Spain earnestly udvising an Immediate appeal to the European pow ers for mediation in the war with Amer ica. ( ', Gov. Bud if, of California, has been warned of what is alleged to be a plot against his life by Spaniards. . I he t rench ocean liner Lafayette was captured while trying to enter Havana harbor and taken to Key West. The ac tion proved to have been due to an error and the vessel was immediately released on orders from ashington, i-resuient McKinley lins decided to divide the United States army into seven corps. It was believe that the United States naval forces under Admiral Sampson and Commodore Schley were about to seize 1'uerto Rico. Mobs continue to destroy property in me provincial cities of Spain. Dennis Burrell (colored) shot and killed two policemen who were trying to arrest lum for robbery and was him self riddled with bullets by a mob in Iew Orleans. Fifty frame buildings were burned in Duluth, Minn., and 2,000 persons were niucie Homeless. Arrangements are under way to send troops soon from the Pacific slope to er.able Dewey to take entire control of the Philippine islands. Instructions have been sent to Ad miral Dewey giving him a free hand to take the course he thinks best. In the democratic primaries in Ar. Kansas all the present congressmen were renominated. H. N. Martin nnd his wife were killed in their home In Wntertown, N. Y., by uremning coni gas. Ihe British steamer Maitland went ashore nt Broken Bay. N. S. W.. nnd six of her passengers were drowned. Three hundred persons ore renorted to have been killed and 1,000 injured In a nnttie in -Milan, Italy, resulting from tne bread riots. It is claimed that a message has been received in Madrid from Manila an nouncing that the Spanish troops have leiireu irom the city. Fifty thousand volunteer troops hnve been ordered to Chickamanga as quick ly as they can be mustered into service. nnd it is said that aggressive war will be the policy of the president hence forth. George P. Pugh, editor of a local weekly newspaper, David Burtch and David Galbreath were drowned bv the capsizing of their boat near Gallatin. Mo. At a cabinet meeting in Mndrid It wn decided to make no change in the min- stry for the present and to "eneriret- fally push the campaign, especially In the Philippine Islands." Gen. Stewart L. Woodford. United States minister to Spain, arrived in Washington. Complete details of the victory won by Admiral Dewey at Manila show the Spanish fleet to have been destroyed. while the ships of the American squad ron suffered very little damage, nnd enly six men were Injured. Including the losses ashore, about 1,200 Spaniards ere killed or wounded. Dewev has complete control of Manila and Cavlte. SKIRMISH IN CUBA. To I.edM Ha fely Lob da m Qaaatltr of Supplies la Attacked by Ulaaeo'a Troopa. New Y6rk,""May C A Key West spe cial says the tug Leyden has returned there after having landed two parties on Cuban soil, one of thetn having had subsequently a sharp engagement with Spanish forces. One of the parties con sisted, according to report, of a com mission from Washington to Gen. Go mez, which was debarked on the north shore of Santa Clara province, whence an immediate start for the interior was made. The other party, which landed near Marie!, west of Havana, was un der the coninyand of the Cuban leader, Gen. Baldomero Acosta. Before this company went nshore the cruiser Wil mington shelled some Spanish cavalry assembled in the vicinity, nnd when the landing was effected Acosta's detach ment charged and routed the Span lards, who In their retreat took with them about 60 wounded, but left 10 dead on the field. The American and Cuban colors were ho.isted side by side oa Cuban soil. Sioux Kills lllmaelf In Jail. Niobrara, Neb., May 4. Samuel Campbell Chnskn committed suicide Tuesday. Chaska was a full-blooded Sioux Indian. Ten years ngo he grad uated with high honors at Carlisle, nnd shortly became famous by marrying Cora Belle Fellows, of Washington, D. C. Neither the beauty nor wealth of his fashionable society wife nor his learning acquired by years of study nt Carlisle could eradicate the Sioux traits that generations had left in his blood. In a few years he drifted back to the reservation and sunk to the level of a j common blanket Indian again. His wife i left him years ago. Chaska was in jail at ! the time of his death, Hinrgcd with stealing horses. This is the first In st ance in which a full-blooded Sioux ever committed suicide. HlK Catholic Celebration. New York, May 5. Not since the lay ing of the corner stone of St. Patrick's cathedral in 1 SOU has there been a cele bration among Roman Catholics of this country equal in ceremony nnd magnifi cence to that begun Wednesday to cele brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the elevation of the episcopate of Most Rev. Michael Augustine Corrigan. Pontifical high mass was celebrated at ten o'clock. There was a procession of notable Catholic clergymen with a guard of honor of 500 cadets. Ilnynmo (ilvrn I p. Montego Baj', Jamaica, via Kingston, Jamaica, May 4. Gen. Pando, the com mander of the Spanish forces in the field, withdrew the Spanish garrison from Bayamo, one of the importnnt towns of the province of Santiago de Cuba, April 25, and refugees who have arrived here from Manzanillo, tho port of Bayamo, by the schooner Governor Blake, say that Gen. Calixto Garcia, the insurgent commander, occupied the town the next day. Wheat at ai.r.O. Chicago, May C. Cash Wheat sold for $1.50 Thursday on the board of trade. This is the highest price paid for the cereal since flie memorable corner of August and September, isss. Foreign demand for American wheat is assigned ns the cause of the big jump. France, Austria and Russia removed the duty on wheat, while Spain is looking to the United States for relief in n second hand way. The Italian II rend Itlota. Rome. May 7. There were renewed brend riots at Paris Friday evening. The rioters stretched chains across the streets In order to prevent cavalry charges. Several soldiers and civilians were injured. A riotous mob sur rounded a detachment of troops at Scsyo Fiorintlno and the soldiers fired- a vol ley, killing three of their assailants and wounding four others. To Arm laanrarenta. Washington, May 0. Just before ad journment Thursday the senate passed on important war measure authorizing the president and general officers of the army to supply the Cuban in surgents with arms and munitions of war, and empowering officers of the army serving in Cuba to supply needy inhabitants of the island with medi cines and subsistence. Proud of Dewey. Montpelier, Vt., May 6. Upon the opening of the Vermont legislature Thursday a resolution, heartily Indors ing the jmtrlotism, patience nnd states manship of the president, was pnssed amid great enthusiasm, as was also a resolution regarding Commodore Dewey's brilliant victory, of which Ver mont is justly proud. DKter Keellnjr In France. - London, May 7. A special dispatch from Paris says that the seizure of the La Fayette has Intensified the bitter feeling against the United States. An gry expressions are beard. The United States embassy is under special police protection, in view of a possible hostile demonstration. In Honor of Oewer'a Victory. New York, May 4. A resolution was passed Tuesday by the board of alder men and the common council to the ef fect thnt as they had abandoned the Idea of celebrating Charter day to-day. they would therefore celebrate it as Dewey day. Spanish Fort Demolished. Key West, Fla., May The gunboat Wilmington early Tuesday morning de rtroyed a Spanish fort just being fin ished about four miles east of Co ima. The Wilmington also fired at a troop of avnlry while passing Jaruco beach Monday and two men were seen todrop on the beach. Horrible If True. Brisbane, Queensland, May 6. A ter rible story of cannibalism Is reported from New Guinea. Fourteen escaped prisoners from Mannmana attacked a friendly village, killing and eating 10 men. When Dr. Hayes, JJuffalo, N. Y., an nounced nearly twenty years ago, -that ha could cure Asthma so that the sufferer would stay cured, few believed him, for they doubted the permanency of the cures which he established. ' For many years Dr. Haves haa been issuing annually is "Thesis with Reports-tjft'ases," each recurring sea son strengthening his position: and it is a remarkable fact that many of tne first cases reported are still represented in his book, for they have staved cured some for nine- Aficn years, somsrjorixteen or more years, The names and ad'drwris-ef'triepfltlents are given in iuii, so inai anyone wno now aounis may consult the former sufferers freely. Dr. Hayes' practice now extends not only to Great Britain and the continent of Kurope, but to India, Australia, New Zealand and ooum Atnca as well. .ach patient u treated individually bv separate prescrip tions varied from time to time as frequent correspondence shows is needed and in this way success is attained in even the most difficult and obstinate eases. Any sufferer or person interested can obtain the latest edition of Dr. Hayes' book on application on a postal addressed to him at Buffalo. A Itonnd of Pleaaare. Belle How would you like to enjoy a cen tury of bliss? liettic Oh, I have, you know. Will and I enjoyed one last summer, 'on his tandem. Yonkers Statesman. Deafneaa Cannot lie Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is bv, constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an iiiliamed condition of the mu cous lining of the Kustachian Tube. When this tube gets iiiliamed you hnve a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, mid when it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inllamniation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine eases of of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for nny case of Deafness (caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. ( l-.l. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Djfuggists, 75c. Halls Family Pills are the best. Repartee. If we were asked to define repnrtee most of us would say that it was the brilliant thing we thought of saying when the occa sion for snvinc it hnd slipped away from ua. Chicago Times-Herald. Shake Into Your Shoes Allen's Foot-Knse, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, nervous, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the exentcst comfort discovery of the age. Allen's Foot-Kase makes tipht or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot. tired, ach ing feet. 7'ru it tolnn. Sold bv all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. The man who goes fishing and sits in a cramped, uninviting position all day and calls it fun is the chap who never goes to church because the pews are uncomfortable. Chicago Daily News. Many People Cannot Drink coffee at night. It spoils their sleep. You can drink Grain-O when you please and sleep like a top. For Grain-O does not stimulate; it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like the best coffee. For nervous persons, young people and children Grain-O is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from your grocer to day. Try it in place of coffee. 13 and 25c. There were fought 2.2K1 engagements dur ing the war of the rebellion. THE MARKETS. New York. May 9. LIVESTOCK Native Steers J4 40 5 15 Hheep 3 fx) if. 4 25 FLOl'H Minnesota Patents fi M (ji 7 (io Minnesuiu Hikers' 5 00 Ji 5 to 1 40 'ij 1 44 1 !'! 1 10 4'"Vl ? SiiMi 3TVi Uy-M 17 WI IK AT No. 2 It.-d.... July COUN No. 2 , Mav OATS No. 2... BL'TTKK Creamery .. Factory , 13 HI 11' 4 L MKi;sK-rart Bkims ;..-!. iwas w;iV K4 11 L-I1R-AUU. CATTLE Native Shippers... $4 & ti 4 80 Texas Steers 3 V ' 4 !5 Stockers 3 "5 iy: 4 25 Feeders 4 00 fit 4 80 Hulls 3 oo 'it 4 Ot) HOCJS-Ught 3 70 dt 3 0 Mixed 4 (m fi 4 174 311 KK1 3 HO 4 30 UUTTKK Creamery 13 8' 1H lalry 12 'it 14 HOO8 9UC 10 ' POTATOES (per bu.) 7 W K5 'OK K Mess, July 10 Ml 11 05 LA KD July fi SO H 5 RT KIHS July 5 GL'tyff 5 fi7V4 FLOUR Patents 4 M f 6 75 Straights 4 40 ft 5 15 a RAIN Wheat, May 1 M 'a 1 70 Corn, May iVW 344 Oats, May 3ur 3o; Rye, No. 2 6! Vj 70 Barley, Fair to Good 45 48 MILWAUKEE. 3RAIN Wheat, May 1 35 1 Oats 32M. 334 Rye, No. 1 6!Vi 70 liarley, No 2 53 54 DETROIT. GRAIN Wheat, No. 2 Red... $1 29 1 30 Corn, No. 2 3 jt 3614 Oats, No. 2 White 32VJ 82i Rye, No. 2 68 & 68Z ST. LOUIS. CATTLE Native Steers $4 35 6 25 Texas Steers 3 40 (fi 4 6 Stockers and Feeders 3 50 4 76 HOGS Packers 8 x;, n 4 00 ..EiVhor 4 00 ffi 4 05 SHEEP 4 00 19 4 50 OMAHA. CATTLE Native Steers $3 90 H S5 Cows and Heirers g so qh 3 70 Western Steers 3 70 e 4 30 ..! 5 83 35 SHEEP 3 50 04 4o DDlPo Apr is the name to remember when buying Sarsaparilla. Dr. Ayer'a Sarsaparilla has been curing people right along for nearly 50 years. That's why it is acknowledged to be the sovereign Sarsaparilla. It is the original and the standard. The record of the remedy is without a rival, a record that is written in the blodd of thousands, purified by its healing power. "I nursed nniy who was suffering- from blood poisoning and must have contracted the disease from her ; for I had four large sores, or ulcers, break out on my person. I doctored for a long time, both by external application and with various blood medicines ; but in spite of all that I could do, the sores would not heal. At last I purchased six bottles of Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, thinking I would give It a thorough trial. Before the aix bottlea had been taken, the ulcers were healed, the skin sound and natural and my health better than it had been for years. I have been well ever since. I had rather have one bottle of Dr. J. C. Ayer'a SarssDa rill than three of any other kind." Mrs. A. P. Tatlob, Englevale, N. Dak. Get Ayer's Sarsaparilla. Li . wm mm mm mm mm mm i uHHHHaHBBnnnnpnnnnnnnnnriWrinnnnnr Bad Eruptions Sores Broke Out and Discharged But Hood's Cured. . "My son had eruptions and sores on hit face which continued to grow worse io spite of medicines. The sores discharged, a great deal. A friend whose .child had been cured of a similar trouble by Hood's Sarsaparilla advised me to try it. I began giving the boy this medicine and he was soon getting better. He kept oh taking it until he was entirely cured and he has never been bothered with eruptions since." Mas. Eva Dolbbake, Horton, HL LHlood's8 America's Greatest Medicine, fl: six for la. . Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. HonH'c Plllc are the best after-dinner IIOOU S flllS puia. aid digestion. S6o. er " Celebrated for more than a century as a delicious, nutri tious, and flesh-forming be.v- erage. Has our well-known YELLOW LABEL on the front of every package, and our trade-mark "La Belle Chocolatlere" on the back. NONE OTHER QENUINE. Mads only by WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. DORCHESTER, HASS. CSTAatlSMCO 17M. Appropriateness. "I took out a living picture show once," said the theatrical manager, "and I had sev eral fjueer experiences. "We always had trouble getting suitable music, for one thing. I remember that we struck a certain town where the music was furnished by a seedy, freckle-faced young man who officiated on one of those bangety bang pianos. I asked him if he could think of music suitable to each picture as it was displayed. . ' 'Oh. yes,' certainly he could, 'and do it impromptu. "The performance opened. ITe was seated at the piano, nnd he turned to look at the first picture. It was 'Adam and Eve in the garden of Eden.' "He didn't hesitate an instant. Like a Ilri . turnp,l nnd began pounding orrt: Me 11. a- ' ? ilns vom ,or .uii'ugu journal. A Cheap Farm and a Good One. Dp you want a good farm, where you can work outdoors in your shirt sleeves for ten months in the year, and where your stock can forage for itself all the year round? If so, write to I. Sid Jones, Passenger Agent, IJirmingliam, Ala., or Dr. R. U. Crawford, traveling Passenger Agent, 6 Kookery Uutlding, Chicago, III. Do you want to go down and look at some of the t.arden Spots of this country? The Louisville & Nashville Railroad provides the w"yja.n.d the opportunity on the first and third luesday of each month, with excur sions at only two dollars over one fare, for round trip tickets. Write Mr. C. P. At more, General Passenger Agent, Louisville. Ky., for particulars. ! .you want to read about them before going? Then send ten cents in silver or postage stamps for a copy of "Garden spots to Mr. Atmore. yhen a firm, decisive spirit is recognized, it is curious to see how the space clears srnunH a man ami lnav.. l t dom. John Foster. To convince the most sceptical that Ro denbaugh Co.. of Mancelona, Mich., have a sure cure for rheumatism, they will send sam ple enough to prove its merits for a 2c stamp. Afnrriii7 ! failure ...... 4 who cannot find marrying mates. N. O. The womnn urhn fa.' Ml I some other excuse. Chicago News. -. TKSOf -MSB. BAKER'S CHOCOLATE o ' i iWV,... i II i if i rm MM