Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, December 11, 1897, Page 7

‘NORTHWEST NEWS “SHOT HER FIANCE. Terrible ‘Deed of Mary Luxton at Inkster, N. D. Grand Forks, N. D., Special.—A sens- ational shooting affair oceurren at Inkster, west of this city. The shoot- ing w done by Mary Luxton, aged twenty-two, and her victim was Ole Halvorsen, aged twenty-five. The couple had been engaged for several years, but recently Ole had wearied -of his first-love. wo weeks ago she came from Grookston to Inkster and secured employment in a dressmaking shop, near the store where he was employed. She had several interviews with him and endeavored to “make up” with him without result. Saturday the girl went into the store, and after talking with Halvor- sen_a few minutes, he told her rather rudely not to bother him again or come near him any more. From her muff the girl.drew a handkerchief and held it toward Halvorsen. Just as he was about to take it She fired a revolver which she had concealed in the hand- kerchief, shooting him in the abdo- men. en she turned the weapon upon herself, but before she could shoot Halvorsen caught her hand and got the reyolver away from her. Then ensued a fearful struggle between the two, the girl trying to regain the weapon to finish the tragedy. Halvor- sen finaily fell to the floor, but not un- til help arrived and the girl was over- power She wa s afterward given a hearing justice and brought to the nd Forks to await trial. victim cannot live. Before his ilant was brought to Grand Forks she was taken to the room where Hal- vorsen was dying and identified. Hal- yorsen he alone is to blame for the tragedy and exonerates the girl. He kissed her good by and the parting between them was affecting. MARRIED A COL Romantic Features of a Seeret Wed- ding in Wisconsi Milwaukee, Special.—Alice Starrett, a and grand niece of Gen. J. B. Doe, former assistant secre- tary of war, was married to Robert C. Tettslaff of Spring Lake, Wis. The -ereniony was performed secretly at Janesville. Miss Starrett’s right to the title of countess was acknowledged while she was in Europe a few months ago, and she wes received at'the court of Denmark. She daughter of Capt. and M ES} tt. Alice was ~ducated in a convent at Le Mars, France. Mrs. Ferslew, her — grand- mothe: Count Ferslew of Denmarck, who came here to serve ng the war. Later he deserted nd returned to Den- leath the title re- tt. Tettslaff is is., farmer. He has been doing chor for his board and attending school in Janes- ville. Ferslew On F lew Sta FIRE Prisoner Ignites His Bedding Just Before Being Sentenced. Stevens Point, W Special.—The following prisoners were sentenced to state prison: John Michalski, assault and attempted outrage, five yea Miller and Williams, tramps, for chicken stealing, three years; Anton Welland, burglary, two ye sheriff was leading the prison of jail to the court house to receive sentence one of the chicken thieves stepped back into his cell and set the l on fire. When they returned to the jail after sentence and opened the corridor door they were met with a cloud of smoke. The p mers pre- tended to be stampeded and made a dash for the outside door, but the sheriff met them, revolver in hand, and forced them ba into the smoke and kept them in a side corridor until the burning bedding could be thrown out and the corridor ventilated. OR O'DONNELL. NEW TRIAD F Very Peculiar Is the Situation of Which This Ix the Outcome. Eau. Claire, Wis Special.— Judge Bailey has set aside the verdict by which Jobn O'Donnell was found guilty of murdering his wife and granted him a new trial. O'Donnell is now at the Waupun penitentiary serv- ing a life sentence. The grounds stated by the judge are, first, the con- nection with the case of Attorney Dean of Glenwood, who, it is alleged, was first engaged to as: W. H. uwley on’ the defense, and subse- quently was associated with the pros- ecution and paid by the county; and, second, the fact that Vina Le Claire had not only contradicted her testi- mony on the trial, but had given fur- ther evidence to show that her testi- mony was untrue. TRIED THE PROFESSOR. School Board Objected to His Prac- ticing Hypnotism on Small Chil- +dren. Sheboygan, Wis., Special—Prof. G. W. Ferguson, instructor in drawing in the publie schools of this city, who was charged with practicing hyp- notism on a number of pupils at a private exhibition, was dismissed from the school by the board of education. ‘The evidence presented was of a sen- sational character and showed that Ferguson had been exercising his art in the school buildings, keeping the little girls until 5 o’clock in the even- ing to use his power. His work was confined to girls of a very tender age exclusively, but there was no evidence of any evil intent, except that of satisfying his love for hypnotism. ARCHITECT IS FIRM. Says Walls Must Come Down Be- cause of Faulty Construction. West Superior, Wis., Special —Archi- tect Chisholm, inspector for the city on the new East end fire hall, has | given the contractors until to-morrow } morning to go to work tearing down the walls, claimed to be faultily con- structed. The council committee and the board of public works have united in a note to Architect Chisholm, ask- ing that work be allowed to proceed, but the architect refuses to consider it. ONE LONELY ROBBER. He Attempts to Rob a Whole Train und Is Defeated. Keokuk, Iowa, Special.—One lonely robber, with his face hidden by a mask and armed with a revolver, at- tempted to rob the passengers of the north-bound St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern train. A minstrel troupe and a theatrical company were aboard the train. The robber got on at La Grange, Mo., about forty miles below here. Soon after the train left La Grange the desperado, who had taken a seat in the smoking ear, put a mask on his face and, drawing a revolver from his pocket, started through the car. Pistol in hand, he demanded the money and valuabies of the passen- gers. There was a scramble to get out of his way, but some of the men in the coach stood their ground and at- tempted to disarm the bandit, who fired three shots, none of which took effect. The lost his mask in the scuf- fie and finally escaped to the platform, from which he sprang to the ground while the train was going at full speed. He secured no booty. TUNNEL TRAGEDY. Two Men Asphyxiated Under the St. Claire River. Port Huron, Mich., Special.—aAs- phyxiation caused the death of three men in the Grand Trunk railway tun- nel last night. They are Henry J. Courtney, engineer of tunnel engine; Arthur Dunn, conductor, and John Dalton, brakeman, A train which was being hauled through to the Can- adian side broke in two. The engine backed down to get the detached por- tion of the train, but for hours noth- ing was heard of the crew. Finally a searching party found the dead bodies and also rescued William Dunn, fire- man, and William Potter, brakeman, in an unconscious condition. Three mem- bers of the searching party were also overcome, but were later rescued by another party. The tunnel gas arises from the hard coal used by the loco- motives. FOR LOVE OF A WOMAN, William Kern Confesses to Having Murdered His Father. Waterloo, Iowa, Special.—William Kern has made a confession, implicat- ing his sweetheart, Delila Fales, in the murder of Jerome Kern, and has confessed himself to have been her ing dupe and accomplice. He s he loved her. He had no particular enmity against his father, save that his father objected to his at- tachment to Miss Fales; they had no disagreement and lived in harmony be- neath the same roof. Such was the strength of his fascina- tion for the woman who tempted him, however, that when she unfolded to him the details of a plot to slay both his parents, take possession of their little property, and get marri he consented to assist in the slaughter. I WATER POWER. Company Organized to Utilize the Pend d’Oreille River. Spokane, Wash., Special.— United States Senator Turney, John A. Finch and A. B. Campbell.of this city are directors in a company organized in New York, with a capital of $1,000,- 000 to develop the water power of the Pend Oreille river near its confluence with the Columbia and deliver power into Rossland, Trail and other camps of the Kootenai district. It is pro- posed to develop 2,000-horse power and to utilize the present works of the Godhugh syndicate of New York, which developed 750 horse power to work the placer deposits at the south- ern Pend d'Oreille. KOOTE CHARGED WITH BIGAMY. An Old Soldier at La Crosse Evident- ly Believes in Plurality in Matri- Wis., Special.—Michael Fahey, chargea with deserting his family, was arrested at Tunnel City and brought here by Sheriff Lang of this county. He was arraigned be- fore Judge Dyson and bound over. In default of $800 bail he was committed to jail. Fahey is an old soldier and a pensioner, and until a few months ngo resided with his family on the North side. It is alleged that he has been married to and living with anoth- er woman in Monroe county who has a three months’ old child there. DOGS MELS OR DEER. Choice of Transportation Methods in the Klondike Region. Portland, Ore., Special.— Charles Dabeney, representing a party of about fifty Michigan people, who pro- pose to go to the Klondike region early in the spring, before navigation opens, has been in the city for several days. He will leave on the next ori- ental steamer for Japan on his way to Viadivostock, Siberia, to secure dogs, camels or reindeer teams for his party. Mr. Dabeney says he will procure a supply of either of the animals and will select whichever he concludes will answer his purpose. He expects to re- turn in Februar, TWO MEN KILLED. Destructive Fire in a Coal Dock At- tended With Fatalities. Escanaba, Mich.. Special—A fire broke out on the steamer Nahant, and before it could be controlled it spread to the ore docks, the largest in the world. Dock No. 4 is on fire and the others are threatened. Two of the crew of the steamer are known to be lost and several others are injured. The steamer was lying at the dock loading ore and was only partially loaded. Shortly before midnight the crew discovered that it was on fire, but the origin of the fire is unknown. The crew made every effort to quench the flames, but a brisk wind was blow- ing and spread the fire with great rapidity. Gold Mine Sold. West Superior, Wis., Special.—l. S. Hillyer of this city has sold the “Lucky Coon” mine, in the Seine river district, to Kingston, Ont., capitalists, for $75,000 and 20 per cent of the stock in a new corporation to be capl- talized at $1,000,000. The property is one of the most promising in the dis- trict. The mine is partially developed und has a five-stamp mill. It has been closed for some time. MINNESOTA ITEMS.|DAIRY AND POULTRY. Interesting Happenings in the North Stace State. E. A. Baldwin formerly a well know resident of Wincna, died at Wells. Two men were held to the grand jury at Hastings, charged with steal- ing hams and chickens. The Woodmen hall, at Fairmont, re- cently completed at a cost of $1,060: was completely destroyed by fire. The Y. M. C. A. of Northfield, has. straightened out its financial difficulties and is now on fair way to prosperity. Ray Berry, a young man of Prince- ton, accidentally shot and killed him- self while hunting in the woods. The attendance at the St. Cloud, in- creased this quarter. About forty- yen new pupils took the examia- tions. The attorney general has: noted that the commissioners of Hennepin county carnot donate the fees for i naturalization papers. Willie Presley of Mankato, whe took two carloads of potatoes to Missouri in October and disappeared, is said to be in Idaho. J. L. McKinstry, proprietor of the St. Charles Hotel, at Fergus Falls, was seriously injured, ia a runaway. Two ribs were broken, one piercing the lungs. He will recover. George Grummey, a former saloon- keeper of Park Rapids, took a dose of strychnine. A pbysician saved his life. A warrant has been issued for his ar- rest. Rey. J. L. Danner of Minneapolis, lately of Stillwater, has accepted the position of stated supply at the Pres- byterian church in Albert Lea, and will soon come here to reside. The prisoners who recently escaped from the county jail at Madison have been recaptured and returned. The county authorities are having the jail improved so that prisoners can not get out so easily. Charles Wefshans, a barber commit- ted suicide at Granite Falls, by shoot- ing himself in the head with a 32-cali- ber revolver. Worry over business troubles is supposed to have been the cause, The Duluth city council, by a vote of 14 to 2, decided to accept the proposi- tion of the gas and water company to sell the Lakeside plant to the city for $1,250,000, in 5 per cent bonds, running thirty years. On Sept. 2 last William Todd was brought up at Crookston charged with having committed rape upon Mary Foster, aged eleven years. The little girl has appeared before the grand jury. She is twelve years old and will become a mother in a few wee! ‘The depositors of the Bank of Min- nesota at St. Paul will receive a 10 per cent dividend. It is now believed that the bank may pay 60 per cent to de- positors. The bank closed on Dee. 22 last, and its failure precipitated the difficulty last winter among the St. Paul banks, A week ago a dog with hydrophobia passed through the town of Wheeling and bit nearly all the dogs in the neigh- borhood. They were tied up and some of them have already gone mad. 'NTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR OUR RURAL READERS. How Successfal Farmers Operate This Department of the Farm—A Few Hints as to the Care of Live Stock and Poultry. The Profit in Dairying. T is not the amount of product made which makes the profit, but the difference between the cost and the value of what is produced. Some dairymen haye been complaining bitterly of the poor pay they receive and the difficulty ends meet in for their work, of making the their business, and at the same timé others are congratulating themselves on the satisfactory returns gained from their industry. The profits of dairying. depends upon the proper exercise of discretion, judgment and intelligence. These qualities will go a long ways in securing success in any business, but are specially necessary in the dairy, because of the complex nature of the dairy processes; the main point, haw- ever, in the dairy business is the cost of the product. It is not the quantity made so much as the material used in making it. One dairyman may receive $1,500 for his season’s milk, while his near-by neighbor will only get one- half of this sum as the proceeds of his dairy, and the latter no doubt is com- plaining that there is no profit in the business, while the other is enjoying life and luxury. The question then arises, to what is the cause of this difference. And in an- swering it the whole problem of prof- itable agriculture is raised and set- fled. First, the successful dairyman keeps only good cows. If one is found wanting when it is tested, it is dis- carded from the herd and replaced with another that is able to turn its feed- ing into profit. Second, the land is cultivated on the same principle, and every two acres made to support one good cow, where four acres was re- quired before to produce the same feed. Then each one returns an income double of what it was before for the feeding of cows alone, not mentioning the other products derived from it. Good cows, good cultivation of the land, and excellence of product are the three main points of the dairyman. The profit is made by these, and as they come the nearest to perfection, in the same ratio the profit 1s nearest the highest point. When these are at tained there is no need to bother the mind with other details. There is noth- ing difficult in gaining these three points. In each one, quality is to be considered and not mere number. It is better to pay $80 for a good cow than nearly all the dogs in town are being] $40 for one half as good, because a shot. No person has as yet been bit-| saving is made in the feed. ten, but people are in a constant state of fear. Fire damaged the new Nelson school $5,000. The blaze caught over the furnace and spread rapidly to the north part of the building, which was gutted. The building cost $17,000, and was insured for $12,000. The board of education has not yet decided what course to pursue, The Chicago & Northwestern Rail- way company will this winter erect a new steel draw 360 feet long in their draw-bridge across the Mississippi river at Winona, at a cost of 50,000. The present draw has been in use since 1871 and through perfectly safe is still con- siderably worn. New steel spans were put in on the rest of the bridge seyer- al years ago. Colonel M. M. Gasser of Duluth, a member of the governor's staff is said said to be a candidate for colonel of the Third regiment of the National Guard to succeed Colonel Shandrew. Mr. Gasser is regarded as a man fit ted for the position as he has bad a great deal of experience with militery matters. He was formerly captain of a militia company in Iowa. Mrs. C. F. McDonald, defendant in the suit for slander brought at St. Cloud by Robert Harrison, a promi- nent dry goods merchant, alleging $10,- 000 damages to his business, has filed her answer to Harrisons complaint, in which she makes a general denial. If this case comes to trial it will prove unusually interesting, the plaintiff hav- ing for his witnessesses some of St. Cloud’s most prominent ladies. The city authorities of Little Fails, were disappointed at the outcome of a case in justice court to rid the city of objectionable characters. The attorney of the men attacked the validdity of the orditance under which an arrest was made, arguing that the city coun- cil exceeded its authority under the charter in passing an ordiance prohibi- tirg persons from frequenting houses of ill fame. This contention was up- held and the prisoner discharged. Prosper Satterei, a farmer, 65 years of age, of Sank Rapids, two weeks ago married a Mrs. Spaulding and they went to Milaca to spend their honey- moon. The groom arose from his bed at 3.o’clock in the morning and in his night clethes went to the railroad bridge and deliberately jumped. The river was frozen and he lay three hours on the ice. He was unconsious and when taken to the hospital it was found that both feet and both ankles had been frozen. “King head” is the name of a weed which has made its appearance this year in the flooded districts along the Ted river. The weed derives its name| from its peculiar formation, one end of the seed haying the appearance of a crown, It is about the same weight as wheat kernels, and somewhat larger, and cannot be removed by ordinary fanning processes. Wherever the wa- ters of the Red river overspread the land this seed shows up in the wheat in such quantities as to reduce it two. or three grades. In a like manner, it is better to lay out twice the money on one acre to gain the produce of two, for the reason that building at Sfillwater to the extent of} labor is saved by growing large crops, and so on, and as regards high quality of product, it is better to give double the care and thought to the work and management, because the labor is scarcely if any greater. Time is re- quired to effect all these improvements, but the sooner they are commenced the sooner they will be reached. Vv. M. COUCH. Prices for Dairy Products. A good deal of discussion has lately been going on in the agricultural press relative to prices of dairy products, says Texas Stock and Farm Journal. The markets have steadily grown more unsatisfactory, and it is said that in the New England states butter and milk will not bring what it costs to produce them. The extensive use of butter sub- stitutes has had much to do with the low price of butter, although legisla- tion in some states has attempted to prevent their competition in an unfair way with butter. To a great extent legislation has not availed to protect butter makers from dishonest compe- tition, A large consumption is in the boarding houses, hotels and _ restau- rants of the country and the proprie- tors of these are not prohibited from palming off any fraud upon their cus- tomers. Yet it is believed that the dairy interests of the country will im- prove with its other industries. In this connection the Farming World in admitting that the conditions that caused advance in other products may not exist in connection with the prod- ucts of the dairy very reasonably says: “But whether they do or not a general increase in the business of the coun- try that gives employment to more people should certainly increase the de- mand for butter and cheese because there will be more who can afford to use these articles of food. Another reason why better prices should be ex- pected for both butter and cheese is the protection those products have re- ceived the past and this year in way of legislation that is unfavorable to bogus butter and ‘filled cheese. Such legislation has displaced or stopped the manufacture of imitation dairy prod- ucts to a great extent and thus made places for the genuine ones. There is another important feature and one that can be made a factor in giving the pro- ducers of dairy products a profit. It is an improvement in quality. Good products bring the top prices. Then again the more good butter and cheese —really fine quality—produced the more there will be of both consumed. Killing With Feed. Twelve quarts of food a day, in sum- mer, to sixty hens, or a quart a day for ‘ive hens, is the allowance given by a ‘ady at Stoneham, Mass., and the hens not laying, says Poultry Keeper. They are dying, and she writes as follows: “Can you tell me what to do with my hens? I have lost two and have another sick. They will not eat. Their droppings are green, a real grass green. The omes that are sick are Rosecomb Leghorns. I have about sixty hens in all, eight Leghorns, and the rest different kinds. I feed about six quarts, of ground oats, shorts and oil meal. Now they are moulting. Sometimes I feed corn meal, table scraps, beef scraps, making about six quarts in all in the morning. Do you think that right? At night I give them whole oats, buckwheat, about one-half pint of corn, and this makes about six quarts in all. Is oil meal as good as linseed meal? I am told at the store where I trade that it is and a great deal cheaper. If “you should answer this letter in your paper please omit name.” One quart of food to.a dozen hens for one day, of grain, is considered liberal, but in summer even less is needed if the hens are confined, with no food at allif they are on arange. Oil meal and linseed meal are the same. In every is- sue we have articles on excessive feed- ing, yet over and over again we cau- tion readers on that point, but they gc on with heavy allowances, destroy their flocks, get no eggs and then won- der at the result. Take our advice and follow. this rule of four words—“No seratch, no food.” Chicken Cholera and Roup This is an exceedingly fatal contags- ious disease, which is widely distrib- uted over this country, and causes enormous annual losses, especially in the central and southern sections. The first symptoms of the disease are, in the majority of cases, a yellow colora- tion of that part of the excrement which is usually white, quickly fol- lowed by violent diarrhea and rise of temperature. Other common accom- panying symptoms are drooping of the wings, stupor, lessened appetite and excessive thirst. Since the disease is due to a specific germ, it can only be introduced into a flock by direct im- portation of this germ, generally by fowls from infected premises. As soon as the symptoms of the disease are ob- served the fowls should be separated as much as possible and given re- stricted quarters, where they may be observed and where disinfectants can be freely used. As soon ag the peculiar diarrhea is noticed with any of the fowls the birds of that lot should be changed to fresh ground and the sick ones killed. The infected excrement should be carefully scraped up and burned and the inclosure in which it has been thoroughly disinfected with a one-half per cent solution of carbolic acid, which may be applied with an or- dinary watering pot. Burn dead birds. The germs of the disease are taken into the system only by the mouth, and for this reason the watering troughs and feeding places must be kept thoroughly free from them by fre- quent disinfection with one of the so- lutions mentioned. Treatment of sick birds is not to be recommended under any circumstances. The malady runs its course, as a rule, in one, two or three days, and it can only be checked with great difficulty. oe 8 Roup is one of the most dreaded o: diseases. It is sometimes spoken of as the winter disease. The symptoms are hoarse breathing, swelled eyes, dis- charge at the nostrils, and sometimes a fetid breath. Treatment is not gener- ally satisfactory. The affected birds should be removed, the house cleansed and disinfected. Damp, foul air and cold drafts in the poultry houses shou be carefiilly avoided whenever fowls are subject to rotty. A decrease in the proportion of corn and an increase in the proportion of meat food in the daily ration is held by some to be highly beneficial in warding off this disease. In general, the treatment of the com- mon diseases of fowls is not so satix factory as preventive measures. No- where more than in the poultry busi- ness does that old adage apply, “An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.”—Agricultural Department Bulletin. Dairy Evolution in Denmark. When Denmark farmers found grai. and stock growing unprofitable by rea- son of foreign competition, they did not quit farming, but they began to experi- ment in dairying and fruit and vege- table production for the English mar- ket, says Western Agriculturist. Twen- ty-five or thirty years ago but little was known of scientific dairying, but driven by necessity to improve their dairy products, they have achieved suc- cess in advance of any other country. Young men, and young women, too, be- came expert, and assisted in teaching all the farmers, and the finest quality of butter is made to suit the English market, and it is marketed to perfec- tion and realizes the highest price. They also send frozen milk to London. They have improved their cows to the highest production and use the best dairy machinery. The lesson whicb Denmark has learned from experience is just what we have urged upon our grain and cattle-growing farmers, that when grain and cotton become too cheap for our profitable production by reason of competition of India, Aus- tralia and South America, where land and labor is so much cheaper than in America, we have always urged that our farmers raise more stock and go more into dairy and poultry produc- tion and diversified agriculture. Amer- ican farmers can produce stock for the world’s markets if we will produce the improved breeds required. Low Prices Enjoined.—The courts have enjoined the South Dakota rail- road commissioners from enforcing their order to reduce freight rates in the state, because “the roads cannot af- ford to do business on such terms. Now, why do not the courts enjoin buy- ers of farm products from paying small prices, “because farmers cannot afford to do business on such terms?”—Ex, We put storm doors on our houses, why. not on our barns? Had Catarrh | And Was Much Run Down ia Health, but Hood’s Cured. “T was all run down in health and had catarrh. I began the use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, am now cured of catarrh, and my health is good.’”’ J. M. ALLOWAY, Monticello, Iowa. Remember Hood’s ori; parilia 3s the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills cure sick headache. 25c. Forest and Prairie Fires in Minne- sota, 1897. Preliminary Report of the Chief F Warden, St. Paul, Minp., Dec. Ist, 1897: Hon. R. C. Dunn, State Auditor and For- est Commissioner: Sir: The season of possible danger of forest and prairie fires lasted this year longer than usual, and a few fires oc- curred after the middle of November. The recent snowfall, though light, has ex- tended over most of the state, and prob- ably no further danger this year need be apprehended. At a future date, when complete returns from fire wardens have been received, a detailed report will be submitted. Dry and dangerous weather prevailed over an extensive forest area about three weeks in April-May, and again in September-October. A number of fires occurred, but a good proportion of th were extinguished or controlled by wardens and citizens who assisted thi The result has been that no fire proved of very serious magnitude. Pri ably the total damage by forest fires in Minmesota this year will be found not exceed about $14,000. This is an impro: ment over last year; and, considering that the standing timber in the state, at a tow valuation, is worth $100,000,000, the amount of damage is very small. The orincipal work of the fire warden is pre- vention, Each year some _ improve: Ment ought to be expected and made n the fire warden service; amd such cesult will be greatly pomoted shrough a manifestation of public interest in the proper care of our forests. At a low figure, the value, stand of the pine that will be cut in Minnesota this winter is $5,000,000. When sawed «nto lumber at the mills, its value will have increased to $10,000,000, of which in- 80 per cent, or $4,000,000, repre- sents labor. These figures only in part indicate the importance of our forest re- sources. Very respectfully, —C. C. Andrews. Chief Fire Warden. Patents Issued. List of patents issued last week to Northwestern inventors: Gaylord W. Beebe, Minneapolis, Minn., check protector; Leo Blumen- nz, Minneapolis, Minn, clothing cabinet; Samuel D. Felsing and E. G. Gustafson, Maple Bay, Minn., pneu- matic straw-stacker attaclment; Mo- ses Lafond and L, Hamlin, Little k Minn., washing machine; , C) Newbur St. Paul, construction of 1on-refillable bottles; Gustavus Jdean, Minneapolis, wheel; John W. Winters. { Brunson, administrator, Minn., e; Minneapolis Brew- ng ¢ Minneapolis, -Minn., itrade: malt extract. Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, Patent Attorneys, 910, Pioneer Press Build- ing, St. Paul, Minn. Lupton, Ill., Nov. 6, 1827. Srench Chemical Company, 336 Dearborn St., Chicago. Gentlemen :— Enclosed please find one dollar for w! send me a bottle of your Anti-Nevr gique. Yousenta bottle to my mother last week and it acted like a charm. She has been a great sufferer of neuralgia of the head and stomach and around the heart and never took any remedy that re lieved her so quickly as this wonderful medicine did. pte I thank God for giving you the power to make such a wonderful remedy and I hope you may prosper, Send as soon as possible to, Mary_E. Perkins, ; Lupton P. O., Hlinois, The crocodile’s egg is about the size of that of the goose, Beauty ts Blood Deep. : [| Clean biood Hiéfns a clean skin. No ’cauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar- tic e'eans your blood and keeps it clean. by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all im- purities from the body. Begin to-day to banish pimples. boils, blotches,blackheads, and thatsickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug- gists, satisfaction guaranteed. 1Uc, 25c, Only 119 divorces have been granted in Cana- da in twenty years. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ucas County, Ss. Frank J Cheney makes oath that he ts the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & €0,,/doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid. and that Said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case 0f Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, 836. A.D. i (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the biood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. *. C, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, Tdc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. In Paraguay, when a gentleman is introduced to a lady, it is customary for him to kiss her. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup For children teething,softens the gums.reduces inflam. mation.alays pain, cures wind colic. 25 ceats a bottle Many of the horseshoes used in Australia are made of cowhide. For homeseekers excursion dates via the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail- way and information of their tourist sleeper arrangement, address T. B. Cookerly, N. W. Pass. Agt, 503 Locust St., Des Moines, Iowa. In the United States gold coins, 90 parts are gold, 9 copper and 1 silver. Awarded Highest Honors—Worid’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. nlces BAKING A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. | WWN.T |