The Madison daily leader. [volume], May 08, 1896, Image 4

About The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current

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

NEW FLDL IT UMIMNK.
Gr«itte«t On® the C'nwn.trr H»» FTB*
Knowu »nlil to Have Organised.
t'HIL A:!0, MAY S.—A SPECIAL from
Miuue.ito Th T:me*-H'nild say1?'
K. M. Hubbard, the ^xi»-utiv- front of
the linseed o.l trust, has succeeded
with the aid of the PilUburys, per
fecting the orKani/.utxn i the greatest
milltrs combmt1 evtr pot together ir.
this country The purpose 15 to ad
vance the price flour from the pres
ent low quotations, to seenro sutisfac
factory rail and water transportation
rates and to compel every* j*iug
wheal grinder in the country to becotiia
part 01 the pool There are oOO epr:iis
wheat ui.l.ers in the Uinted t«tate»
More than lOu have joined the new
pool, which had its inception last fall
reached a head last February and is
w a
ltona Fide Organization.
The pool has leen incorporated. Its
name is the North American Mill
ing company. It 13 commonly known
here, in St. Paul, at Duluth and 111
touthi rn Minnesota as the American
Mill company. It is the successor oJ"
the Southern Millers' association, of
which Hubbard was the leading spirit
Representatives of the trust here claim
to represent 110 nulls, having a daily
capacity of 1()5. UJ barrels The wlio.a
aim of the organization is to protect
the Mouring interests of Minneapolis,
which are now threatened by competi
tion.
LLEN AND AKMS LANDED.
Second Bermuda Expedition R«»chei
Cubit in fcafetr.
NEW YORK, May A dispatch to
The World from Havana via Key
West, Fla says: There is tremendous
excitement throughout Cuba over the
rumor that the Bermuda has lauded
her men and arms on the northern
coast, somewhere east cf Cardenas. It
is said that while the cruiser Bena
Mercedes was waiting fcr an insur
gent expedition at Hole-in-the-Wall,
between Nassau and Abaco, the Ber
muda took the outside course and es
caped. She was pursued by a Spanish
gunboat, but was
Too Fast to Be Caught.
The Spanish commanders seem to real
ize the danger of having to face ma
chine guns handled by trained Ameri
can artillerymen.
The captain general is beginning to
appreciate the fact that his vaunted
trocha is bringing his military reputa
tion into ridicule. General Maceo
kntws it and refuses to attack it for
the simple reason that he desires to re
main in Pinar del Rio and control the
province.
WON BY BEN BRUSH.
Dwyor'i Colt Capture* the Rcolockf
Uerbr by a Now.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., May N.— Ben Brush
won the Kentucky derby by a nose,
Ben Eder second and Semper Ego
third, eight lengths away, Taber rode
& wretched race on Ben Eder and
should have won the race. Although
the majority of the bettors were down
on Ben Brush, his victory was not a
popular one, Taber on Ben Eder riding
a very weak race and virtually throw
ing it rway. The largest crowd since
the great Molly McCarthy-Ten Broe.'k
race was in attendance.
ILLINOIS TREASURY EMPTY.
Finplojre* Mast Walt fur Pay
Fund* Can Be Secured.
fntil
SPKiNiiKiKi.n, Ills., May 8. —The state
treasury has stopped jayments on war*
rants presented to it, and the an
nouncement is made that the state's
employes will have to wait for their
pay until funds can be collected to re
plenish the empty vaults. The treas
urer's books -howj balance on hand
f&0o,(00.
but thiWbalance is a fiction
It is in the hands of various school tti
cers and is represented in the treasury
by their receipts, which were turned in
by tiie county collectors as cash
No Tobacco From Cuba.
BALTIMORE, May —Dittmar &
Voniff, importers and packers of leaf
tobacco, have received a letter from
their agent in Havana, dated April 8j
which states that the prospect for a
tobacco crop is growing smaller, as the
days go by, as the insurgents are de
stroying warehouses continuity
Father Di*« of Broken Heart.
WOOSTER, O., May 8—Lincoln Pan
coast. father of W W Pancoast, found
guilty of murder and sentenced to be
hanged in North Dakota, died at hi«
home north of this city. He died liter
ally of a broken heart through worry
oTer hi9 son's terrible di«graca. Mrs
Pancoast is also very low cf th? tame
trouble and cannot long survive
Cli Burned to Death.
APRII), May 8. At Alonzo, PROV
INCE of Huelva, some miscreant set fire
||i the building ia which a dan*e was
in progress. Six persons were burned
to death and many were injured in
coateuuence.
Botteit Mty Keeord.
ST. PAIL, May K—Wednesday was
the hottest May on record at the gov
ernment office here The thermometer
registered 87 degs and was accom
panied by a hot wind
Congressman Clark Renominated.
KEOKUK. Ia May -The conven
tion cf the First district Republicans,
held here, unanin:: usly renc minated
Sam Clark for congress by a rising
vote
Ksapp At Constantinople.
CONSTANTINOPLE May —-Rev.
H. Knapp. the American missionary
who was expelled frcm Bitlis by the
Turkish authorities, has arrived here
in good health
Kew English Bine Book.
Lovoox, May 8.-The Daily News
reports that a second l.ue book on the
Guiana boundary question will be
jeady on Wednesday next, ,but will not
|e published here until it has reached
fj¥ashingto&.
OUR RAILKOAD INTERESTS.
Important Facts In the Report of the In
terstate Commerce Comuiisalon.
The forthcoming report of th« inter
state commerce eomnnsnion will tshuw
that Illinois has a gn\iter railway mile
age than any other state 4:i the Union.
The total mileage of the United States
now reaches ITS,70S, which is an in
crease of l',217 from the previous year,
XG.02
miles to every 100 square miles of
territory and 2B.86 miles per 10,000 in
habitants.
Illinois has a total of 10,4G0 miles,
which is 5. percent of all the railway
mileage in the country, 18.68 miles for
every 100 square miles of territory and
25. !52 iniles for every 10,000 inhabitants.
Pennsylvania stands second, with
miles Texas third, with 0,204
then Kansas, 8,Ml Ohio, 8,540 Iowa,
8,477 New York, 8,071 Michigan,
7,Tit'. Missouri, 0,400 Indiana, 0,H20.
Delaware, Rhodo Island, Vermont
and Oklahoma have the smallest mile
age.
The highest percentage for territory
is naturally found in the small states,
and New Jersey leads with 2,801 miles
vand
Pennsylvania 2,128 miles. The
highest mileage per 10,000 inhabitants
is found in the Rocky mountain states,
Montana, Nevada, Wyoming and Ari
zona.
It will be shown by the interstate
commerce report that there ore in all
1,024 railways in this country, which
are operated by 045 companies. Of the
subsidiary roads 338 are leasejl at a fixed
money rental and 188 at a contingent
money rental There are 10 incorporated
railways not in operation and 0 private
roads not in operation. The number of
roads abandoned during the year was
18, aggregating 18,005 miles. Thenum
ber of roads merged, reorganized and
cqpsolidatedvwa8 61, representing 6,676
miles.
It is shown that there are 44 com
panies operating more than 1,000 miles
of road, 23 companies operating from
600 to 1,000 miles, 23 companies oper
ating from 400 to 600, 42 companies
operating from 250 to 400 miles and 007
companies operating less than 250 miles.
The total number of locomotives in
use is 35,402, being an increase of 704
over the previous year. The total num
ber of cars in service is 1,278,078.
This, however, does not include private
cars of companies or private firms fur
nishing their own equipments. The
business of furnishing rolling stock to
railroads or to shippers is increasing
rapidly, but it is impossible for the in
terstate commerce commission to obtain
official information concerning them.
There was a large falling off in railway
equipment during the last year, which
is, of course, due to the financial de
pression and the economy which was in
troduced in all corporations.—Washing
ton Cor. Chicago Record.
QUEEN OF HEAmra
From dainty feet to parted hair
My lady is a sunbeam snarf.
And all the flowers
1M
k at hor
And tliiiik she is a fairer flower,
Such laughing lieauty is her dower,
Such love dreams in her brown eyes stir.
In midair- jwii^-d to hear her Mind,
The skylark hovers (juiverinR,
And all the leaves that i-hift and sigh
Beom whimpering of her loveliness.
While t-iftest wiud.-t her curls -areas
And kiw her mouth as oft as I.
All men and women as we meet
Are glad and swift to serve my sweet,
And others crushed in crowded marts,
Sunk low in sin and mi-*-ry,
Bur lily hand* lift tcndurly—
And those, too, call her "Queen
Hearts."
—Vanity.
A GREAT WOLF DOG.
Some Fine Points Which Developed When
He Was Pat to the Teat.
A reporter was talking to an old hunt
er who had lived many years in the
west and other regions where hunting
was part of a man's daily living, and
the conversation turned on dogs after
it had run to considerable length in oth
er directions.
"Iremember,"saidthe old mau, with
a little, low, soft, reminiscent snicker,
"of a wolf dog that my boy Jim got off
of a feller that you might call a tramp
these times. Jim had an idea he knowed
everything about dogs that was to be
knowed, and when this tramp feller
come along with a wiry, mean lookin
dog and wanted to trade him fer a pint
of whisky Jim 'lowed he was a power
ful wolf dog, and the tramp feller said
thar wasn't a better one in the country,
fer he was bred fer wolves pertikler, so
Jim ups and swaps a pint of liquor fer
the dog, and the tramp feller gits along
his journey, and Jim gc»es to slickin the
dog and gittin him ready fer a wolf that
he knowed was chasin his hogs up iu
the mountain.
"One mornin bright and early Jim set
out with the dog to give the wolf a run,
and about two hours afterward, the
dog had the wolf go in lickety split. The
wolf tuck round the p'int of the hill
with the dog after him, and Jim 'lowed
he could cut across the top and git in
ahead of 'em in good time to s^e the
dog chaw up the wolf, fer be prided
himself on that dog and had been tellin
the whole neighborhood what a fine dog
be had picked up.
"Courns Jim knoiwed dogs, and he
knowed that dog ol his'n would chaw
the wolf up in no time, and he went
over the hill chucklin. When he got to
where be thought the dog and wolf
ought to pass, there wasn't a sign, and
Jim sot down to wait. It wasn't long
till a feller come along, and Jim hailed
him.
'Say,' says Jim, 'jou see anything
Of a dog chasin a wolf anywheres the
Way you come?'
'Sorter yaller brindledog?' says the
feller.
'Same,' says Jim, mightily tickled.
'Had he kotch up with him?'
'Kotch up with him?' says the fel
ler. 'Well, I sh'd say he had. He WM
900 yards ahead, and the wolf was run
nin the tail offen hint. Wus it your
dog?' says the feller, but Jim's heart
was broke, and none of us didn't care
to say 'dog' to Jim fer better*u cik
months."—Washington 8tar.
THE WOMEN WILL STAY.
Majority
Report
Signed
bjr 51
weight .n the lal.ng
of
oat of the
Committee.
CLEVELAND. O.. May 8 —The four
women delegates will retain their seats
IU the Methodist general conference.
This was practically decided at the
meeting of the committee on eligibility.
All but two of the 1 members of the
committee were present at the meet
ing. A long discussion was indulged
in behind locked doors and at its con
clusion the result was announced. Two
reports will be submitted to the confer
ence. The majority report, which will
be signed by Vo members of the com
mittee. including Dr. Buckley, editor
of the New York Christian Advocate,
will recommend that the women dele
gates be permitted to occupy their
seats and participate in the proceed
ings 'and-that'the quest.eu cf admit*
tin^ women to iuture conferences be
referred to the annual confqrences for
decision within the coming year.
The minority report will ins st that
the women are not "ligible to seats It
is believed the major.ty report will b%
adopted w.ih little opposition and that
the uesti-11, will be disposed of so far
a* the pr-st-nt conference -S concerned.
s :.u,:
New
OING OUT.
4)::e*ti«a
lhate of :ha Financial
rreienteil.
NI w YORK, May 8. A good deal of
attenti
11
'.s 1 eing attracted in financial
and foreign exchange c.rclei by the in
crease of late in the amount of silver
expoited as compared with last year.
Sterling exchange is. of course, drawn
against the silver, and for that purpose,
therefore, it is just as efficacious in
preventing gold export as wheat or
cotton or any other commodity Last
week the silver exported amounted in
value to $y',"«i,883. From Jan. 1 this
year up to the close of last week the
Filver exported amounte I to $18,071,
350, as compared with r,
120,23S dur
ing the same period last year.
A Murderer Probably Killed.
MIJTOT, N. D., May 8.—Sheriff J. &
Allison of Glasgow, Mon., arrived in
Minot and report? a desperate fight
with Charles Sephick and Charles Nel
son at Whita Earth district. Sephick
is wanted at Glasgow for murder. He
broke jail there a year go and Nelson
assisted him. Ten mounted men left
Mint in pursuit of Nelson and to re
cover Sephick's body.
Mgr. Ca mbertl Oe id.
ROME. May b. —Mgr Louis Galim
berti, the well known prelate and
diplomat, formerly papal ambassador
to Austria-Hungary, died at 1 20 p.
He was born iu
lb3S,
acted as arbitra­
tor between Germany and Spa n iu the
dispute regarding the right cf owner
ihip to the Caroline islands, and tcok
an importaut part in the negotiation-
between Prussia and the holy see.
which
resulted in the abrogation of the noto
rious May laws
Violated the Iuter«tMt« Law.
FORT WORTH Tex., May T*. Homer
Judd of the Chicago and Fort,Worth
Packing company, has been arrested
here on th charue of violating the
interstate commerce law. It is a.leged
he
hipped goods
without tha full
tmrveying a Logging Koad.
CUMBERLAND, W S, Mav —Engi
neers began the work of a preliminary
survey for a railroad from Perley, a
small station nine miles south of tMs
city, running west to a large tract of
pine owned by the Weyerhauser syndi
cate. It is rumored that this road will
be used principally fcr gettinu out niiiA
The sick man knocking
at
gets
the door of heal114m
in if he knocks the right
way, and, stays
I
out
if he
doesn't There are thou
sands of
ways
of getting
sick but only one way to
get well. Do whatever
you will, if you do not
unvarying success for over y years.
put
your digestion in good
order, and make your
blood rich and pure, you
will not j?et well. Rich,
pure blood is the only
thing that can bring per
fect health. Constipation
is a disease of the blood.
A large part of all dis
eases are traceable di­
rectly to impurities in the blood, and
can
be cured bv eliminating them with Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The
first thing it does is to put the whole diges
tive system into perfect order.
It
stimu­
lates the appetite, excites a copious secre
tion of the digestive fluids and promotes
assimilation. It searches out disease germs
wherever they may be, kills them and forces
them out of the system. The "Golden
Medical Discovery" has been used
with
•BAT HABKiT.
Citv Meat Market.
Keeps constantly on ban 1 a
Pine of
all
Fresh and Cured Meats,
Fish, Fowl and Game, in Beaton*
60ETHFL&SCHULR.
PLANTMS
well begun la half done. Bagin
.well by getting
FMTJ'I
Meets.
I Don't let cbance determine I
your crop, but plant Kerry'e
Heeda. Known and sola
everywhere.
Before you plant, get
Ftrry't
Sm4 AmnmI
for ml Contains more prvsl
tioal information for Carmen!
Iand
gardeners ihu many
IiUm
Mortgage Sale.
Name of mortgagor*, Daniel Sullivan and Mar
get Hill 11
van.
Nume of morteazee. .lame* A. Trow.
Date of morttfaire. November J!
I, 1S94: record
ed Novrmber •,'4th, i*m, st a. in the
office ol the register of deed* in and for Lake
coniitv, South Dakota, in book 11' of moatgagep,
pace is 1.
Whereap, no action or vrocecdinjr at law or
otherwise hnve been instituted to recover the
debt secured by faid mortiraue or any part there
of.
VViiereap. on the v!Sth day of November, lsV4,
paid nnit)i«ee, with the note secured thereby,
was duly aclcned by the tnid mort^auce to Ir
win French, which appiitnment was duly record
ed In the office of the register of deed* of the
paid county ol Lake, on the .Mb day of January,
ISiir., in book of mortea^ep. on pasre T.
Wberean, default haviutr been made in the
payment of the rum of «lH.m interest on the
note secured by said mortgage which became
due on the lpt day of December, and
Whereap, by reason of paid default, the power
01 pale in said mort^a^e coDtatued has become
oi rative and,
Whereas, by reapon of paid default, there ip
now due at the date hereof the pum of nix hun
dred seventy and U'-loO dollars principal and in
t« rest, beside* the sum of ten dollars attorney's
fees stipulated for in paid mortpipe to be paid in
case of foreclopure. Notice is herehv i iven,
•that ih»-s*ld mortani'e will be foreclosed by *ale
at public auction by the sheritf of suid Lake
countv or his deputy on the IMth day of June, A.
D. at one o clock in the afternoon of that
day at the front door of the court house in the
citv of Sltttfisou, iu said Lake county, state of
South Dakota, of the lands and premise* pitua
ted in said Lake county und described in paid
unvoice, fis follows:
The southeast jiinrter of section seven in
township one hundred and eiiiht (loSj of ranire
fifty otie*(Tl) west of the .r)th 1'. M., containing
KiO acres of land according to government sur
vey thereof.
Dated at Maditmn, South Dakota, this :th day
of April. A. D.
IRWIN FRENt'H,
Assignee of Mortgagee.
KAKMEIt Jc FARM Kit,
Attorneys ior Assignee.
N. A. FOX, Sherit*.
Hotice of Mortgage Sale.
I)» fau!t 1c a mortgage made and exe
cuted May n, by K. Ki'e, unmarried, of
Lake county, mortgagor, to Northwestern
Loan A Hanking Co of Maditon, S. mort
gagee, on the following described land, to wit
Lots numbered five o" and six (til in section
thirty (3ii i, aiid lots numbered seven (T). eighi
(Hi, ten (10) and elcveo (11), in section nineteen
(if), all in lownphlp one hundred and six 10»")
north ol range Hfty-four (W) west of the Mh P.
M., containing ir7 TT-liw acres more or lesa, ac
cording to the government surrey, together with
all accretions to paid above described lots, situa
tes in said Lake county, n. given to secure
the payment of a certain installment note of
even date therewith for T'l, with interest
thereon at l'J per cent, per annum from date if
paid installment* were not paid when due. Bald
mortgage having been fllcd for record in the of
fice of the register of deeds in and for Lake
County, 8. D., May 1", 1MW, at o'clock p. m.,
and recorded in book 17 of mortgages, on page
lii'J The paid default conslpting in the failure
of the mortgagor to pay the installments
on said
bote as the same became due, and there being
now due on said note and mortgage the sum of
fT5.HH, principal and interest, and the furtber
sum of f.Vi attorney feep stipulated in said mort
gage in case of foreclosure, aud there having
been no proceedings at law or otherwise for the
collection of the amount due on said note and
mortgage, therefore, the sheriff of said Lake
coonty, S. D., will sell said premises at the
front door of the court hou»e in the city of Mad
ison, in said Lake county, on the 7th day of May,
lew, at o'clock p.m., to the highest bidder fcr
cash, to pay said debt, attorney fee, and costs o(
rale.
Dated Madison, S. D., March 25,1W««.
NORTH WESTERN LOAN & BANKING CO,,
Mortgagee.
J.H. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Notice of Mortgage Sa!e.
Default existing in a mortgage made and exe
cuted October 13, 1SW, ty William Kennin and
Wilhelmina Kennin, huPDand and wife, of Lake
county, 8. D., mortgagors, to Northwestern
Loau & Banking Company of Madison, !. D.,
mortgagee, on the north one-baif ['i] of the
southeast quarter [sel4J and the south one-half
of the northeast quarter [ne\] of section twenty
[&>j iu township one hundred and tlvu [Hfj
north of range fifty-four IM] west of 5th p. m.,
in Lake county, 8. D., given to secure the pay
ment of a certain installment note of even date
therewith for .Ho, and interest on all install
ments not paid when due at the rate of per
cent, per annum from date said mortgage hav
ing been filed for record in the office of the reg
ister of deeds in and for Lake CouDty, 8. D., Oc
tober, l'i, ls'.ri, at :'-li o'clock p, m., and record
ed in book 11 of mortgages, on pave :CI the
said default consisting of the failure of the
mortgagors to pay the luslailments on said note
as the same became due, aid there being
now due on said note aud mortgage the sum ol
principal aud interest, and the further
!tim of *."o attorney fee stipulated lu said mort
kage in case of foreclosure, aud there having
been no proceedings at law or otherwise for the
collection of the amount due on said note and
mortgage, therefore, the sherifl of said Lake
county. 8. D., will sell said premises at the
front door of the court house, in the city of
Madison, in said Lake county, on the !Uh day of
May. ls'.*. at '-2 o'clock p. in., to the highest bid
der for each, to pay said debt, attorney fee. and
CostP o' sale
Dated Madison, S. D., March 1M*
NOKTliWK&TEKN LOAN .t BANKING CO.,
Mortgagee
.J.H.WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
ttnmmona.
JHMith Dakota, county of Lake, s». In
police justice court before D. D. Holdrxige, po
lice justice of the city of Mad!son8. Kr»d Kurth,
plaintiff vs Ansen Kudsdil, defendant. Sum
mons. The state of South Dakota sends grae:
mgtoAurenJ. Kudsdil, the above named de
fendant. You are hereby summoned and requir
ed to appear before me at my oftlce iii the city
of Madison in said couuty and state, on the llth
day of April A. D. 1W«5 at o'clock a. m. of said
day, to auswer the complaint of the above named
plaintiff Fred Knrth w ho claims to recover of
you the torn of fifteen dollsrs and forty four
cents as the balance due him on account for
goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered
to you at your request at his store in Madison,
South Dakota ana for which you promised ano
agreed to pay the prices then charged and which
are the reasonable prices therefor and you are
hereby notified that if you fail to appear aDd
answer as required above, said plalutin will take
judgment against you for fiifteen and 4» loo dol
lars together with the costs of this action. To
the sheriff or any constable of said Lake county,
greeting. Make legal service hereof and doe re
turn. Given under my hand this l(»th day of
April A. D. I*!*
D. HOLDIIIDUE,
F, L. hOPBR. Police Justice City of Madison.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
4
Summons.
Stats of South Dakota, county of Lake. ss. In
police justice court, before D. D. Holdrldwe po
lice justice of the citv of Madison, 8. D. Kred
Kurtb, plaintiff vs. M. Lewis and A. J. Kudsdil,
formerly doiDg business ss Lewis Jk Co., defend
ants. banimons. The state of i^onth Dakota
sends greeting to M. Lewis and A. J. Kudsdil
tbe above named defendants. Yon are here
by summoned and required to appear
before me at my office in th* city of Mad
leon in said coonty and state, on the
14th day of April A. D. 1W«, at o'clock a. m. of
said dity, to answer the coroplaiat of the above
named plaintiB Fred Knrth who claims to re
cover of you the sum of seventeen dollars and
forty-eieht cen'.s as the balauae due him on ac
count for goods, wares and merchandise solij
and delivered to you at his store at your request
in Madison, South Dakota and for which *04
promised aud agreed to pay tbe price thei|
charged and which are the reasousb'e prlte#
therefor and yon are hereby notified thut if you
fall to appear and answer as required alKfe, said
plaintiff will take judgment against you fot
seventeen and dollars together with thtj
costs of this action. To the sheriff or any con«
stable of said Lake county, greeting. Make legal
service hereof aud due return. Given under my
hand this 10th day ol April A. D. 1W#.
D. D. HOLDHIDOK.
Police Justice of the City of Madison, 8. D.
To the above named defendants. You wiM
please take notice that the hearing of tbe above
entitled action has been adjourned ontil Max
30th, IK* at 10 o'clock a. m. at the office of tlx)
police justice of the city of Madison in the city
of Madison in Lake cooaty, S. tor the purpose
of allowing the suasions herein to be served Df
publication. Madison, iK, ^^^0
HI DOB
F. L. BOP
IR. Police ost'ice City of M^iIkju*
Attorney for Plaintiff.
A German author in a recently published
work calls attention to these murderous in
fluences that beset the end of the century
and points out that the enormous increase in
nervous expenditure has not and can not
have a corresponding increase of supply in
the food we eat. Even if we had the choicest
food in the greatest abundance it could do
nothing toward helping us, for we would be
incaoahle of digesting it. Our stomachs can
not keep pace with the brain ami nervous
svstem. The latter demand much more than
the former are able to furnish and us the
inevitable consequence then comes disaster.
The strongest may keep up but the weaker
fall by the way. Mankind has become fati
irued and exhausted and this fatigue and ex
haustion make themselves manifest in the'
increase of nervousdisorders, including such
new affections as the "railway brain and
"railway spine," the increase of heart dis
ease, the prevalence of precocious dental
decay and baldness, of nearsightedness and
deafness and premature old age. To coun
teract the incessant strain on the nerves and
to replenish the wear and tear on the brain
caused by every line we read or write, every
face we see, every conversation we carry on,
every scene we perceive, every noise we
hear, every impression we recede is pre
cisely the province of I)r. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People. They are designed
to fill the void in the nourishment of the
nerves and brain that no amount of choicest
food can fill. In a concentrated form is
infinitely richer food for the blood, and the
blood is the life of ftie nprves, than in vast
quantities of beef and bread.
It is generally agreed that a man's physi
cal condition is dependent, to n great degree,
upon the nature of his employment. Men
Wnose occupation necessitates the constant
use of the brain, without any ap|K*rtunity
for physical exercise, are generally nervous,
while men employed at manual iaf»»r re
quiring no exercise of the brain function,
are almost universally possessed »f sound
nervous systems, not easily disturbed by ex
citing events.
A striking illustration of this principle is
found in the case of Professor ieorge E.
Coleman, who is a profe-siinal pianist, and
who was. until within recent years. drug
gist. Professor Coleman lives at 1/1.'if! Pu
chanan Street, San Francisco. He is well
known here as a pianist, having nlj'.v
some of the most popular miiMe h'ills V
city. Mr. Coleman it-not a nan of
frame, and he has been an easy [.re
severe, nervous tension of his v..,
piano. He has had to piny
several hours during every v
a
D. D. HOLDKIDGE,
Police Justice of the City of Madison, 8. V.
To the oefendant above named you w ill please
take notice that the hearing in the above entitled
action has been adjourned until May :J0th, 1W#
at 10 o'clock a. m. at the office of the palice jus
tice of the city of Madison in the city of Madison
in Lake county. 8. D., for the purpose of allow
ing the summons herein to be served by pnbllca
tlon. Madison, 8. D., April 14,18%
VKRM8 BY MAIL.
PER YEAR
ift
An Analysis of the Conditions which
are Responsible for it.
Wonderfully Good Results from the Famous Pink
Pills—Brain Wear Checked—Testimony as
to Their Merits which Commands
Attention.
They are Richer Food for Blood and Nferves than
Quantities of Beef and Bread.
The prevalent m: !:i'ii s of diminution of
the vital powers, undue physical fatigue
and mental exhaustion, are to-d«y engauh'-K
the careful attention of the most eminent
pathologists. Their prevalence is ascribed
to poisoning through alcoholic drinks,
opium tainted and adulterated fr.ods, con
taminated water, the viatiated atmosphere
of
towns, the continuous jar and ruinhleof rail
road trains, the flashing of electric lights,
the cjangor of street cars, the jingling of
telephone bells, the vertigo producing effects
of lofty buildings and swift elevators, the
perpetual noises and shifting sights of city
streets, all the constant activities, the simp
lest of which involve an effort of the nervous
system and a wearing of tissue.
From the Examiner, San Frnncitro, Cul.
Y OUT.
years, and his neryotw system finally gave
witj- miiier the strain. He was forced to re
tire from regular work at the piano, but that
did not have the effect of improving his con
dition. I'pon the contrary, he steadily grew
worse. His nerves had been shattered, and
in addition he discovered that one of his
lungs had been affected by his having been
exposed to counter draughts in poorly ven
tilated halls. His condition soon became
such that
he
was confined to his home, and
finally gave himself over to the care of
who are
are built in the largest and
best equipped factory in the world
They are the Most Popul&s and Best
Selling "Wheel made.
UfC UfANT APCUTQ
WW f!HH
Hi)
I
The Inter Ocean
A* a Newspaper TBE INTER OCEAN keeps abreast of the times in all
respects. It spares neither pains nor expense in securing
ALL THE NEWS AND THE BEST OF CURRENT LITERATURE.
The Weekly Inter Ocean
a
physician. Mr. Coleman's experience as
a
druggist had given him an acquaintance
with diseases and their remedies, so he
had
a full knowledge of just what was necessary
on his part to effect a cure.
'"After several weeks'careful treatment
y e y s i i a n s a i o e a n "I
could notice no improvement in my condi
tion. If anything, 1 think I was consider
ably worse. The action of my lungs had
become so weak that I wax afraid to walk
any distance unassisted for fear of falling,
through loss of respiration. My nervous
n e s s a a v a n e o o n a a i n s a e I
was not able to contain myself for even
a
short time, but had always to be fumbling
with something or moving nervouslv about
the room. It was while I was in this con
dition that I noticed in a paper an article on
Williams'I'ink Fills. I determined to try
them, even though they killed me. Well
they didn't kill nte, but I'm not going to tell
you that they cured me immediately, my
a s e W S u o o s e i o u s o a u I
had not taken a full box ttefore I felt a great
e i e y e s i a i o n w a s o e e a i n I
was graduallv regainingcontrol of my nerves
ami my condition was generally improved.
I kept right on taking tne pills and getting
well. Now, I had taken just three lioxes of
them when I considered myself a cured man.
And I was right, for although I quit taking
the pills, I did not relapse into my former
condition, hut grew stronger daily.
It was truly a marvelous cure, and I will
say that I think Williams' Pills possess re
markable curative properties, and I would
recommend them to the use of the thousands
of jeople of this citv who are nervous
wrecks, or
suffering from diseases
of
the lungs."
The foregoing is but one of many wonder
ful cures that have l«*en credited to Dr. Wil
liams' I'ink Pills for I'ale People. Diseases
which heretofore have been supposed tiO be
incurable, such as locomotor ataxia and
pa­
ralysis succumb to this wonderful medicine
a s e a i y a s e o s i i n a i e n s In
many cases the reported cures have
been
investigated by the lending newspapers
and
verified in «-verv possible manner, and in no
case lias the least semblance of fraud been
discovered. Their fame hjis spread 10 the
far ends of civilization and there is hardly
a
drUL' store in this country or abroad where
th' v ,nnot be found.
Ir. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in
a
condeiwd form, all the elements necessary
to give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are an
unfailing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus'
dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerr
«t!s ridaehe, the utter effect of la grippe,
T- 'r "!'tion of the heart, pale and sallow
exions, nil forms of weakness either in
»-":i-de. Pink I'i!N .-ire sold by all
1- :.t r.:
ilvoa
ravipt
si boxes for
Medicite
Sr-adejL
inewytown wher
CIl I Owe are not represent®
ONLY DEALERS Deed apply INDIANA BICYCLE CO.,
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