Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 28, 1898, Page 3

| reece tar eee A ey . — | ew GLADSTONE PASSES AWAY ENGLAND'S GRAND OLD MAN IS NO MORE, “The Aged Statesman Dies at His Home at Haworden — Faithful Wife Watches at His Bedside ‘While His Life Slowly Ebbs Away Suffered No Pain Towards the Last — Sincere Grief Manifests Itself Among AH Classes—National Funeral Will Probably Be Held— Remains Will Be Laid to Rest at Hawarden, Hawarden, May 20. — Mr. Gladstone <lied at 5 o'clock this morning. He had been unconscious proctically all day although at times he seemed to regain consciousness for a moment to watch- ers about him. Certainly he did recog- nize his wife, who was beside him all day except when the physician pre- vailed upon her to rest. She tenderly clasped her husband’s hand as she watched him. Apparently he slept a good deal; occasionally he uttered a few words in an incoherent, dreamy way, words which those who were watching were unable to catch. Their only consolation was that he was not sufferinfi pain. No narcotics were ad- nistered. Though a national funeral will probably be accepted by the fam- . there is little doubt that the re- mains of Mr. Gladstone will be laid to rest in the peaceful graveyard at Ha- warden, adjoining the church where he was married more than half a cen- tury ago. = London, May 20.—Every other topic in Great Britain yesterday dropped out of sight before the passing of Mr. Gladstone. Hawarden focused the at- tention, which from the highest to the man in the street, was respectfully, sincere and profoundly moved. In two places, perhaps, was the tension most keen and most heartfelt—the house of commons and Hawarden. Just before the house rose yestrday a telegram from Mr. Herbert Gladstone reached Lord Stanley announcing that his father was sinking. Already, before his death, the shadow of grief seemed to fall over the scene of his triumphs; and from the present, men turned to the past, recalling sayings and doings. A great lion lay dying, his old col- leagues, his one-time enemies and fol- lowers watching his last long fight with his last and implacable foe as they watched in past days his fights ainst foes whom he could overcome. ue to himself, he was yielding slow- ly, inch by inch. It was generally felt at St. Stephens that his dying was but the sequel to that great scene wit- nessed four years ago, when, his last speech spoken, he quitted the house without one word of spoken adieu. Anticipating the inevitable the mem- bers of the government discussed the appropriate procedure to be observed, and resolved that no effort on their part should be wanting to mark a Suitnble Sense of Their Loss. Disregarding recent precedence, it decided that the programme in parliam should be the same as that adopted in the cases of the earl of Chatham and of the younger people, mamely, an address to her majesty praying fora funeral at the public cherge and a monument erected in Westminster Abbey. Throughout the whole kingdom every public gathering added its words of deep grief to the volume of national mourning clearly versed in the telegram from the prince of Wales to Mr. Henry Gladstone: “My thoughts are with you, your mother and your family at this trying time you are experiencing. God grant that your father does not suffer.” It was the topic of the hour in great Britain. Abroad the evidences of sympathy were almost as universal. M. Faure, president of the French re- public, daily inquired and has regular- ly received every bulletin. The press of Belgium, France, Italy and Greece, in a spontaneous outburst, recalled thow many oppressed peoples during Mr. Gladstone’s life have offered ‘thymns of praise for his intervention in their behalf; while in Madrid, even the prospect of his death has caused a twenty-four ,hours’ suspension of war animosity. against England. Not the least point in this tribute to Mr. Glad- stone was its profound unanimity. w Minneapolis Claims. Farmington, Minn., May 20.—The el- evators of the Farmington Grain and Hay company here and at Castle Rock have been closed by the sheriff on at- tachments issued at the instance of Brooks, Griffith & Co. of Minneapolis on claims of $14,000. Injured in a Runaway, Westgate, Iowa, May 20.—Mrs. J. W. Towlerton, who attempted suicide by poison last November, received serious injuries in.a runaway. Her recovery is doubtful.’ - TAKES HER INITIAL (IANSTANE | MES MERIAL PLT AME GT ee ee rae er ce ee eee The Battleship Alabama Successfully Laanched. . Philadelphia, May 20. — The battle- ship Alabama was launched at Cramps’ shipyards shortly before 1 o'clock. Miss Mary E. Morgan, daugh- ter of Senator Morgan of Alabama, had the honor of breaking the tra- ditional bottle of wine on the prow of the big fighter as it slid from the ways. The fact that the launching of the ship was one of the most successful ever witnessed at Cramps is regarded as an omen of good fortune. So eager was the Alabama to get into her native element that before the sailing of the “shoe” which holds the cradle in place had been completed, the mostrous hull, tugging with a weight of thou- sands of tons on the strips of oak, tore them apart and the mass of steel glided gracefully into the water a few seconds ahead of schedule time. Miss Morgan stood an a dais built on the launching platform directly under the bow of the Alabama. She was at- tended by her father, Senator Morgan, and her sister, Miss Cornelia I. Mor- gan. As the ship began to tremble, preparatory to sliding off the well- greased ways, she took a firmer grasp on the gaily bedecked bottle of native Alabama wine which she held in her right hand, and, swinging it above her head, smashed it against the nose of the ship, saying as she did so: “I crown thee with magnolias, brave ship, and christen thee with a proud name, Alabama.” Smull Crowd of Spectators. The bow of the boat was hung with great festoons of magnolias, gray moss and roses, gathered by ladies of the State of Alabama and sent here for the occasion. Only a few, hundred people witnessed the launching as against the thousands that are usual- ly in the yard on such oecasions. For some time past the yard has been closed to all visitors. Fear of Spanish treachery has made the government and the cramps extremely cautious, as a single bomb exploded by a hostile visitor would do almost incalculable damage. “The war time launching” was for this reason almest a private affair. After the Alabama had come to a stand-still in the delaware tugs towed her back to her dock and work- men s rmed over her, beginning at once the work of preparing her for service. If the armor is contracted for now and delivered promptly the ship will be reac for mmission within a year. It is a curious coinci- dence that the yard number of the Alabama, 290, is the same as the yard number of the Alabama, built tor the Confederacy in an English shipyard during the rebellion. “SPANISH VICTORY.” of Pacrto Rico Bombardment of Governor General About the n. , May 20.—It is reported that governor general of Puerto Rico ha ued a proclamation saying eight soldiers were killed and thirty-four were wounded as a result of the bom- bardment of the forts at San Juan by a portion of Rear Admiral Sampson’s fleet on May 12. He adds that two guns were dismounted at Moro castle, which otherwise was little damaged. He also says the other forts were not much hurt. In the town one shot, it is alleged, penetrated the palace and the corner of 2 powder house was carried away. No school children were killed. The Spanish transport Alfonso XII. and the Spanish freight steamer Man- ela were damaged by the American The Spaniards as usual claim a ory, basing this assertion upon the fact that the American warships de- parted under fire, but the refugees say the city of San Juan is still terrorized, its inhabitants being in hourly fear of the reappearance of the American fleet and a repetition of the bombardment. Therefore people are camping in the country, out of reach of the American guns. RESCUE FROM MASSACRE. Terrible Scenes Enacted in the Re- cent Uprising in West Africa. London, May 20. — Mail advices re- ceived here from Free Town, capital of the British colony of Sierra Leone, West Africa, give details of the rescue of Miss Miller, an American mission- ary who was-alone in the mission in rebellion against the hut tax. Terrible experiences are recounted by the ad- vices. For three days there was blood- shed throughout the town while the natives were engaged in the work of massacre and destruction. A_ boat's erew from a British warship just reached the mission house in time to rescue Miss Miller. READY FOR SEA. Spanish Warships at Cadiz Expected to Sail for the Philippines. Gibraltar, May 20. — The first-class battleship Pelayo, the armored cruis- ers Carlos V., Alfonso XIII. Vittoria and Giraldia, the auxiliary cruisers Rapido, Alfonso XIII., Buenos Ayres and Antonio Lopez and three torpedo boats, now at Cadiz, are ready for sea. They are expected to sail for the Philippines before the end of the month with 11,000 troops. the Looking to Germany. Hongkong, May 20.—Letters received from Manila take a brighter view of the international situation, as the gov- ernment is regulating the price of food. There is a reaction in favor of the Ger- man colony under the belief that Ger- man support may be expected and that Prince Henry is going to Manila. The British cruiser Immortalite carried the mails from Hongkong to the American fleet and landed them in the city. After consideration the governor allowed their delivery to Admiral Dewey. Wasting Their Money. Buenos Ayres, May 20. — It is an- nounced here that the Spaniards of Argentina have telegraphed another million frances to Madrid as a war subscription, and that the collection of money for the same purpose will be continued. Kills His Wife With a Billy Dawson, Minn., May 20.—A farmer named Ott, who lives four miles from Echo, Minn., killed his wife with a billy, after having quarreled with her | over some family affairs. LANDED ON CUBAN SOIL VCLUNTEER TROOPS TO THE NUM- BER OF SEVERAL HUNDRED. First Expedition Starts From Port Tampa, and the Outlook for ® Successful Trip Is Bright —The Troops Have Probably Landed by This Time, or Will Within a Few Hours—They Are Cuban Volun- teers Who Are Familiar With the Country, and tor That Reason Were Sent First—Qther Troops Will Follow Soon. Chicago, May 24. — A special to the Record from Macon, Ga., says: “Un- less some accident has befallen the United States transport Florida there are now United States volunteer troops on the Island of Cuba, or will be within a few hours. From aecurate information obtained here it ean be stated as a fact that the first expedi- tion toward Cuban soil h: arted and the outlook is for a successful trip. “Wednesday, May 18, the United States transport Florida left Port ‘Tampa with several hundred yolun- teer troops on board. The passengers belonged to the regiment of Cuban yol- unteers organized in the lower extrem- ity of Florida some weeks ago. It was thought best to send these men, as they speak Spanish and are more ac- quainted with the topography of the country which it is proposed to invade. It cannot be learned what United States officers accompanied the regi- ment of volunteers. If this expedition is a success other troops will be ruched into the island as soon as possible. TO BOMBARD BOSTON. Said to Be the Intention of the Span- ish Cadiz Fleet. John’s, N. F., May 24. siren of the brigantine which arrived here with a cargo of salt om Cadiz, reports that when he left Cadiz a fortnight ago, that the greatest activity prevailed in the naval arsenal there. Two Hamburg-American liners (Columbia and Norm purchased to be used cruisers and now named the Rapic to and Patria, were being rapidly mored, and the warships refitting in the harbor are loading | and ammunition. Capt. at at the time he in Cadiz the § sh government intended to send this fleet to ican coast cities on the North At- lantic, preferably Boston. He s the Spanish populace was inflamed against English and Americans, and that his erew dared not venture ashore, AT OUR ME MERCY Would the spanish Fleet Be If It Would Stay at Santiago or Cienfue- os, Key West, May 24.—Should the Span- ish squadron be shut in Cienfuegos or Santiago de Cuba, it is lost. There is a long narrow entrance in each harbor, only allowing ships to enter or leave singly, thus allowing the Americans to remain on the outside and destroy the vessels in detail if they attempt to force a passage out to stop the cutting of the cable, which has been repaired between Cienfuegos: and Santiago de Cuba, thus restoring direct communica- tion between Havana and Europe, via Bermuda. — Capt. Energy, Boycott French Milliners, St. Joseph, Mo., May 24. — Seventy- five women, all of prominent families here, met at the Country club, where the freely voiced hostility of France to the United States in the Spa ican war was discussed. of th ediscussion was, the women re- solved to neither buy nor wear French- made goods and to discourage the mer- chants whom they patronize from handling French products. Confirmed by Gen. Brooke. Washington, May 24.—The secretary of war has received a brief telegram from Gen. Brooke confirming the re- port of the accident at Chickamauga to the train carrying Missouri volun- teers. He states that one man was killed and four injured, and that the remains of the one killed have been sent to his friends in Missouri. The injured are in the hospital. Jnson Ready for Business. Philadelphia, May 24.—The old single turret monitor Jason, which has been undergoing repairs and refitting at League Island navy yard, has gone to New York in tow of the tug Pioneer. The Jason's crew is made up of former New York naval reserves from Roches- ter and Brooklyn, but now regularly enlisted in the navy, and is commanded by Lieut. Fickbohn. Edward Bellamy Dead. Springfield, Mass., May 24.—Edward Bellamy, the author and humanitarian, died at his home in Chicopee Falls, in the forty-ninth year of his age. Mr. Bellamy has been in feeble health ever since he finished “Equality” some eight months ago. Kidnappipg Parent Caught. Sturgis, S. D., May 24.—Robert Bep- ler, who kidnaped his son from his di- voreed wife’s parents in this city last Tuesday, has been arrested at Chad- ron, Neb., and will be brought back as soon as requisition papers can be prepared. Rebekah Degree Visitors. Sauk Center, Minn., May 24. — Visit- ing members of the Rebekah degree of Odd Fellows were royally entertained here by the fraternity. Thirty mem- bers frem Alexandria and other neigh- boring lodges were present. A ban- quet at the Sauk Center house and a ball at the auditorium was a feature. Kitled Away From Home. Reedsburg, Wis., May 24.—News was THE MARKETS. Latest Quotations From Grain and Vive Stock Centers. St. Paul, May 24. — Wheat — No. 1 Northern, $1.45@1.48; No. 2 Northern, $1.30@1.33, Corn — No. 3 yellow, 34 @ 35c; No. 8, 33 @ 34c. Oats — No. 3 white, 32@32 1-2c; No. 3, 31@ 311-2c. Barley and Rye—Sample bar- ley, 34@40e; No. 2 rye, 68@64c; No. 3 rye, GO@62c. Seeds—No. 1 flax, $1.382@ 1.33; timothy, $1.10@1.35; red. clover, $3@3.60. Ground Feed and Millstuffs —No. 1 feed, $14.75@15; coarse corn meal, $13.50@13.75; bran, in bulk, ti -25@11.75; shorts, in bulk, $11.2: Duluth, Minn., May 24. — Wheat — Cash, No. £ hard, $1.55; No. 1 North- ern, $1.55; No. 2 Northern, $1.35; to arrive in May, No. 1 hard, $1.55; No. 1 Northern, $1.55; to arrive. ane $1.48; May, No. 1 hard, $1.55; No. 1 Northern, $1.55; July, No. 1 hard, $1.48; No. 1 Northern, $1.48; Septem- ber, No. 1 hard, 921-2c; No. 1 North- ern, 911-2. Oats, 301-8@31 1-8c; rye, to arrive, 63c; barley, to arrive, 44e. Minneapolis, May 24.—Wheat — May opened at $1.49 1-4 and closed at $1.53; July opened at $1.47 1-2 and closed at $1.49 1-2. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.51; No. 1 Northern, $1.49 14; No. 2 North- ern, $1.37 1-4. Chicago, May 24. — Wheat — Cash, No. 2 red, $1.42; No. 3 red, $1.12@i1.30; No. 2 hard, $1.15@1.18; No. 3, $1.10@ 1.15; No. 2 spring, $1.18; No. 3, $1.10@ 1.30; No. 1 rthern spring, $1.42; No. 2 corn, 361-8¢; No. 3, oats, 32c; No. 3, 30c. Milwaukee, Wis., May 24. — Flour is steady. Wheat steadier; No. 1 North- ern, July, $1.441-2; No. 2 Northern, spot, $1.36. Oats lower at 32@32 1-2c. Rye wee No. 2, 643-4e. Barley low- er; No. 2, 53c; sample, 47@53c. Chicago, May 24. — Hogs — Light, $3.90@4.25; mixed, $4.19@4.45; heavy, $4.15@4.55; rough, $4.15@4.25. Cattle— Beeves, siq5.2: cows and heifers, 35 34e; No. 2 $2.75@4.75; Texas steers, $3.90@4.50; stockers ' and feeders, $3.90@4.50. Bhoer Netra $3.10@4.50; Westerns, '3.75@4.40; lambs, 75@5.35. ie Brighton, Minn., May 24. — Hogs, $3.25@4.30, Cattle—Cows, $: @3.6 stockers, $4.10; steers, $4.50; bulls, $3. South St. Paul, May 24. $3.60@4.30. _Cattle—Cows, 5 stockers, 5 4.65; bulls, Sioux City, Io a $4.10 aA. 30. NO NAVAL BATTLE. Stery of an Engagement in the Windward Passage Denied. St. Paul, May 24.—The Pioneer Press publishes the following from the New York Herald’s special carrespondent at Mole St. Nicholas, Haiti: Numerous and very frequent reports, resembling heavy cannonading, which were heard in the Windward passage friday after- noon and Saturday morning, gave rise to the rumor that a naval engagement was in progress between squadrons of the United States and Spain, No men- of- war has been seen outside the har- bor, however, and none has entered. I have not been able to learn whether or not a naval battle actually took place, ogee Port au Prince, Haiti, May 24. — It was rumored here that there w s an engagement off Mole St. Nich tween American and Spanish fleets. I have so far been unable to verify this report. —o— Washington, May 24.—The navy de- partment posted this bulletin: “No truth in the published statement con- cerning an engagement off st. Nicholas Mole, Haiti, in which twelve Spanisa ships were sunk.” . COAL FOR SPANIARDS. Colliers Loaded With Coal on Their Way to Martivique. (Copyright, 1898, by Associated Press.) St. Pierre, Martinique, May 24.—Ad- miral Cerevera’s squadron, it is report- en on good authority, will return to these waters to coal. It is known that a number of Spanish colliers are on their way to Fort deFrance. The Brit- ish steamer Twickenham, having been refused the privilege of coaling the torpedo boat destroyer Terror and the hospital ship Alicante.in the. Fort de France harbor, it is thought these ves- sels will coal from her at sea and that she will then go to meet Admiral Cervera’s squadron for the same pur- pose. The Twickenham carries 4,000 tons of coal. Late in the afternoon an unknown man-of-war was sighted off the southwest coast of Martinique. The Alicante has again changed her moorings and the departure of the Ter- ror and the Alicante is momentarily ex- pected. BOAST OF SPANIARDS. They Say That a Fleet of Warships Is on Its Way to Manila. London, May 24.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from Hongkong says: Spaniards in Hongkong and at.Manila, openly boast that a fleet of warships is on the way to the Philippines, and that bishops have issued pastorals to the effeet that Spain and God are prepar- ing to “cut out these social execres- cences from America.” The pastorals urge the people to give no quarter and they ascribe Admiral Dewey’s humaul- ty in refusing to bombard Manila as due to fear, At the same time money is being spent in bribing the inferior leaders among the insurgents. There is some anxiety here because of the non-arrival of American troops, and the American consulate is crowded with volunteers. United States Consul Williams is on duty night and day. After Van Wyck’s Sealp New York, May 24.—The Press says: Goy. Black, when he returns to Albany from the Adirondacks, will be request- ed to suspend Mayor Van Wyck from office if eminent lawyers who have been consulted, advise that the mayor has disregarded the Greater New York. eharter in bis actions regarding, the por lice board. Funeral of Mr. Gladstozre. received here that Winfield Gregory, a |» Lendon, May 24.—Saturday,. May 23 Iteedsburg boy, had been killed in railroad wreck im Oregon. & | has been fixed for the funeral of Mr. Gladstone. WAR SUMMARY. Tuesday, Muy 17. Spaniards show their hatred’ for the British. Minnesota’s three regiments leave for the front. Sagasta having a hard time to: form a new cabinet. Debate on the war revenue: bill eom- mences in the senate:. Under flag of truce Lieut. Brainerd made overtures to Blanco. for exchange of prisoners. The war department is pleased at the dispatch and ease with which the volunteer army is concentrating. Owing to the premature publication of plans of campaign and movements of ships Secretary Long has issued an order prohibiting the giving out of in- formation of that character. Wednesday May 18. It is thought that Manila will soon capitulate. The cruisers will take Iloilo. Blanco is expecting the Spanish squadron at Hayana. Dewey is maintaining an extremely rigid blockade of Manila. The president will not, for the pres- ent at least, issue a call for more vol- unteers, Gen. Merritt's request for more troops for the Philippine expedition will probably be granted. The fleets of Sampson and Schley will not pursue the Spaniards, but Will see that they do no mischief. A report comes from Puerto Plata, San Domingo, that the Spanish fleet has reached San Juan, Puerto Rico, A report reaches Port au Prince of heavy cannonading having been heard off the coast of Tortuga. It is be lieved a serious‘engagement was in progress Concord and Boston Thursday May 19. Sagasta succeeds in forming a cab- inet. The battleship Alabama is success- fully launched. The Charleston sails with supplies for Dewey. for Manila The Spanish squadron at Cadiz is ready to sail. It is believed that it will go to the Philippines with troops. Gen. Merritt will have the strongest division of 15,000 troops that it is pos- sible to raise in the United States. A better feeling towards America seems to be growing in France since the publication of Chamberlain’s speech, * Prince Bismarck gives his views on the situation. The aged statesman is evidently not in sympathy with the United States. Secretary Long gives out the inform- ation that the Oregon is now safe, but declines to state whether or not she has joined Sampson’s fleet. ed Friday, May 20, 4¢ Absence of news from the fleets causes all kinds of wild rumors. Messages received at Madrid say that the Spanish squadron has arrived at Santiago de Cuba. The forts at Santiago de Cuba open fire on two American warships, but the latter make no reply. The Montgomery has a lively engage- ment with two Spanish gunboats off the north coast of Cuba. The shortcomings of our military service, which are developing day by day, make delays unavoidable. The Spanish loss at Cienfuegos dur- ing the recent bombardment is now placed at three hundred killed. The state department comes to an understanding with French officials, which gives assurances of a continu- ance of the traditional friendship. Saturday, May 21. The organization of the independent volunteers has commenced. Sagasta says the new cabinet will follow out the policy of the former ninistry. Nothing definite has been decided re- garding the Spanish expedition to the Philippines. The concensus of opinion among na- val men at Key West is that a great battle is imminent. The navy department officially con- firms the news of the arrival of the Spanish fleet at Santiago de Cuba. The first detachment of troops to re- inforce Admiral Dewey leaves on the Peking. Others will follow rapidly. Spaniards attempt to destroy the blockading squadron by sending adrift hulks resembling torbedo boats, load- ed with dynamite. Monday, May 23. New of big conflict expected almost any hour. ‘The number of volunteers now mus- tered in reaches 106,000. Report of naval batile in the Wind- ward passage is denied. Patriotie Missouri women will boy- eott French dressmakers. Fresh expedition of volunteers is thought to have landed im Cuba. Quiet of Sunday undisturbed by deti- nite news from either Sampson or Schley. Spaniards at Manila boast that a fleet of warships is now on its way te the Philippines. A: formidable fleet is being formed at Cadiz and the Spaniards say it is going to the Philippines. | If IS NOT NICOTINE, PROFESSOR MALLET CORRECTS CIGARETTE CRITICS’ MISTAKES. Communication in the “Scientific Ameri can” on a Matter of Popular Misap Prehension—Stained Handkerchief Test Is No Test At All. J. W. Mallet, professor of chemistry in the University of Virginia, in a com- munication to the current number of the Scientific American, says with ref- erence to cigarettes cf American man- ufacture: “Ignorance of easily ascertainable Scientific faets is, however, common enough, as is often illustrated by the brown, oily material formed in the smoking of tobacco being pointed out as nicotine, though in reality this is merely the tar produced by the action of heat on the woody fiber of the leaf. “Nieotine when pure is a colorless fizid of somewhat oily consistence and strong, peculiar, penetrating odor, but it darkens on exposure to air and light, becoming first ‘yellow and then brown, so that it looks, in this darkened con- dition, something like the tarry matter which soils a smoker's fingers or a handkerchief through which totacco smoke is exhaled, or is often noticed as deposited in the stem of a pire. “This tarry deposit has nothing es- sential in common with nicotine, and contains but traces of this alkaloid, when any at all. “* A part, but only a small part (about one-seventh in the experiments of Melsens), of the real nicotine of to- bacco, is volatilized without decompo- sition; the remainder is burned and ‘destroyed in the process*of smoking.” The simple facts are, that such cigar- ettes as I have examined, representing a large part of those in general use throughout the United States, are made from pure, light-yellow tobacco of the high grade produced on certain special soils, prominently in certain of the southern counties of Virginia and the adjacent portion of North Carolina, with wrappers of the best quality of harmless vegetable fiber paper, and are entirely free from the adulterants which it has been asserted are present, with no evidence in favor of such as- serticn, and in absolute contradicticn of the scientific evidence actually avaii- able, Hideous Strategy. “So they let Dora learn to play the piano after all? I thought you hated it?” “So I do; but there's wanted to court her, a d let her drive him off." ‘Aud did it?” “Well, he tried to bear the noise, but he’s in a lunatic asylum now, and he fancies that he’s the ‘Maiden’s Pr: and he can’t get himself in tune.’—P Me-Up. a young fool so I thought List of Pate its Issued Last Week to “Northwestern Invento: s. weeds; John J. Farrar, Rapld City, 8. D., hinge; Daniel R. Hanlon, Preston, Minn. yclone vault; J. Heyrock, Cav- alier N.D., machine for loading grain from threshing machines into wagons or sacks; Louis B. Keller, Minneapo- lis, Minn., portable stove hood; Nor- man McAulay, Hill City, S. D., buggy bow rest; Eugene B. Mower, Minne- apolis, Minn., soda water fountain, Merwin, Lothrop son, ~ Beys, Yiu Fite ag ey Bide. F Sag eae Deceptive. “Appearances are very deceptive,” remarked the tenor. ”’ replied the prima donn: pecially farewell appearances.” con Clarion. Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder for the fee.. It cures painful, swollen, smart- ing feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, nervous, aching feet. Try it to- day. Sold by all druggists and sho2 stores. By mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Every girl has an idea that when a man pro~ poses to her she will blush and answer him with her eyes . Second-Hand Wheels, From $5.00 up. Shipped on approval by Co., St, Paul, Minn. - Almost every sentiment regarding women is bound to fit some of them, as in variety the weaker sex especially excels. om: blonde can only be fairly beautiful, after all. Medicine. It will Sharpen YourAppstite, Purify and Vitalize Your Blood, Overcome That Tired Feeling. Get a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla and begin 1o take it TODAY, and realize the great good it is sure to do you. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is Amertea’s Greatest Medicine. All druggists. pases ¥ Louis Arnold, piaecathreny: Micn., gate; Richard W, Campbell, Warrey, S. D., apparatus for exterminating