Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 11, 1898, Page 7

fp apeererig en eset rneernaettnene 2 ‘tablishment of SETTLE WITH CERVERA FIRST THEN ORDERS FOR THE INVASION OF CUBA MAY BE EXPECTED. ‘No Embarkation of Treops Has Yet Taken Place at Tampa—Work of Preparing the Army for the Cam- paign Continues With Unabated Yisor—Gen, Miles Now Personally inCommand—Col. Dorst, in Charge of the Recent Expedition on the Steamer Flcrida, Deseribes the Scenes of Suffering and Destitution Witnessed. Fla., June 4.—With the es- general army _ head- quart at Tampa and Maj. Gen. Miles on the ground personally direct- ing the movements of the army, af- fairs here, almost stagnant for some time, have again taken on a consider- able degree of activity, but no em- barkation of troops has as yet taken place from th point. Although the work of preparix the army for the campaign continues with unabated vigor, until the fate of the powerful Spanish fleet is settled no orders for the invasion of Cuba are expected. Admiral Cervera is apparently the unknown quantity in this problem of war. When he is disposed of it is probable the opportunity the army has so long waited for will come, and come quickly. Col. J. KX. Dorst, who was in charge of the recent expedition on the steamer Florida, described the condi tion of the women and children as Pitiable in the Extreme. When the steamer Florida reached Point Barnes, on the north coast of Cuba, where the supplies of arms, am- munition and provisions were landed, it was met by a crowd of perhaps 300 pacificos, many of them emaciated to the last extremity by long privation. Nearly half of these unfortunates were women, and, according to Col. Dorst, scarcely one of them had more than a single rment, and that in:tat- Tampa, ters. Many of the children were ab solutely naked, and their appeals for food when the first boat from the Florida landed on the beach were heartrending. As far as possible the s of the Florida and her consort, ceola, have supplied the pa- q wants, even giving away their underclothing. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, with several vers of his staff, made a tour of inspection of the various regular and volunteer camps around Tampa. The main volunteer’ camp at Palmetto Beach was visited late in the after- noon, Gen. Miles reviewing a brigade drill of the Thirty cond Michigan and First Florida regiments. EAGER FOR NEWS. y Vessel Entering Key West Question for News of the Battle. Key West, June 4.—The latest news at Key West is, of course, that a battle has been fought at Santiago, but this information comes from New Yor! Every boat, whether battleship, crui: er, man-of-war, gun boat, torpedo boat, scout or tug, is “held up” by the newspaper launches immediately after it enters the harbor. All vessels that arrived yesterday were eagerly ques- tioned for news, but none were able to give any. The newspapers have left the Havana blockade almost un- covered, it being understood that noth- ing of any importance is likely to hap- pen along the north ¢ t for some time. ‘The Osceola lies in the harbor with great bunches of bananas hang- ing from the upper deck. These and other fruits came from Cuba, where the Osceola has been protecting the landing of the Lacrete expedition. Those who witnessed the return of the steamers which carried the expe- dition have got the idea that Cuba is a land of plenty instead’ of starvation. The returning people came laden with fruit and delicacies sent from Cuba to friends in Key West and Tampa. PERMANENT CAMP. ive Thousand Troops Will ed at Chickamauga. June 4.—A dispatch from Be F New Yor! Washington say It was decided to place 75,000 ps at Chickamauga, which to be made a permanent camp. Secretary Alger has given or- ders to prepare that camp for the ac- commodation of that number of men. Chickamauga Park being too small f a camp of the size demanded the p: commission was autho additional ground. This will be the largest camp in the United States. Most, if not all, of the troops enrolled under the second call will be sent there. ‘The troops will be divided into three army corps. POOR SPANIARDS. They Still Delude Themselves With the Idea That They Repulsed Sebley. London, June 4.—The Madrid corre- spondent of the Standard says: ‘The Madrid papers are much elated over another repulse suffered by the American fleets. According to official reports the land batteries at Santiago were undamaged and nota single Spaniard was killed or wounded and not a single shell struck the Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon. El Heraldo regrets that the Spanish fleet was not sent to the Philippines instead of Cuba. k d to lease Riots at a Mohammedan Festival. Bombay, June 4. — Serious riots oc- eurred at Multan, a city of Punjab, of -lohammedans and Hindoos. The dis- orders arose in connection with the Mohamedan festival. Many arrests were made. Bicycle, Theft. Tyndall, 8. D., June 4.—Jack Buck- ston, held for the theft of a bicycle at Springfield, S. D., is in this city in the keeping of Sheriff Eads. He will be taken to the reform school at Plankin- ton. THE MARKETS Latest Quotations From Grain and Live Stock Centers, St. Paul, June 5. Wheat — No. 1 Northern. $1.21@1.24; No. 2 Northern, $1.12@1.15. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 33 1-2 @34c; No. 3, 321-2@33c. Oats—No. 3 white, 29@291-2c; No. 3, 28@28 3-4e. Barley and Rye—Sample barley, 34@ 40c; No. 2 rye, 45@46c; No. 3 rye, 43@ d4c. Seeds — No. 1 flax, $1.1 7 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, $11.25@11.75; shorts, in bulk, $11.2 11.75. Duluth, Minn., June 5. — Wheat — Cash, No. 1 hard, $1.28; No. 1 North- ern, $1.28; No. 2 Northern, $1.19; No. 3 spring, $1.09 1 i No. 1 hard, $1.28; No. 1 Northern, $1.28; July, No. 1 hard, $1.28; No. 1 Northern, $1.28; September, No. 1 hard, 83 3-8c; No. 1 Northern, 823-8e. Oats, 27@2Sc. Minneapolis, June 5.—Wheat — July opened at $1.26 and closed at $1.30; September opened_at 80s and closed at 811-Se. On track—No. 1 hard, $1.31 3-4; No. 1 Northern, $1.29 3-4; No. 2 North- ern, $1.19 3-4. Chicago, June 5 No, 2 red, $1.1 2 hard, $1. spring, $1 — Wheat — Cash, 95ceG@$1.05; No. hard, $1; No. 2 3 spring, $1@1.10; No. 3 corn, 32 pe k is.. — Flour is firm Wheat higher; No. 1 Northern, $1.1 Yi Northern, $1.15; July, $1.15 higher at 28@28 3-4c. Rye higher; No. 1, 48e. Barley steady; No. 2, 40c; September, 55c; sample, 35@ 48c. Chicago, July 5. — Hogs — Light, 74.10; mixed, $3.95@4.20; heavy, Cattle — and heifers, steers, $3.75@4.40; Ss, $4@5. Sheep— Westerns, $4.10@ South St. Paul, June 5. — Hogs — $3.70@4.05. Cattle — Co $3.50@4; stockers, $- (@4.50; heif- oars: 80; bulls, 8.25@3.85; , Iowa, June 5. — Hogs Cattle — Canners, $2.25; bulls, $4.10@4.80; year- calves, $4.70@5.25. MORE TROOPS FOR MANILA. dition Will Start Tues- x Wednesday. San Francisco, June 5.—The second expedition to the Philippines will prob- ably get under way next Tuesday or Wednesday. It will not reach the pro- portions at first anticipated owing to the fact that the five vessels which were to have made up the little fleet of transports are not ready, nor will any of them be ready by the time stated unless the government hurries the sup- plies which have been decided upon to make up the cargoes of the vessels. Second E So far no supplies of any kind have i been placed on board the China, the Zealandia or the Colon, and the work of fitting up the bunks for the soldiers is progressing in a somewhat desultory manner, but this will not keep the ves- sels back when “hurry orders” are is- sued by the department. It is not pos- sible for the Centennial or the Ohio to be made ready to start in the sec- ond expedition. The Morgan City, which ved from South American ports yesterday, was inspected by the government officials and It Is Generally Expected ut the City of Para, which will ar- vr early next week from the south, will be inspected and that these two vessels, with the Ohio and Centennial, will compose the third fleet of trans- ports to be sent to Admiral Dewey. Morgan City, which is capable of ng SOO men in comfort, is a pow- erful addition to the third fleet. An order was issued from Gen. Merritt's headquarters designating the full com- panies of the Highteenth and Twenty- third regiments of the United States infantry as part of the second expe- dition. So far as known the troops to besides these regulars will be the First Pennsylvania, Fifth Colorado, Second California, four batteries of the U ed States artillery and four com- panies of cavalry. It is possible that the Minnesota regiment will also go. The Colorado and Pennsylvania vol- unteers were inspected by Gen. Otis. The men appeared in heavy marshing order and were put through the usual military maneuvers. Gen. Otis ex- pressed himself as much pleased with the result of the inspection, URGED RY MKINLEY. Prompt Action on the Hawailan Resolution Desired bythe Presi- ge Washington, June 5.—President Mc- inley discussed the question of Ha- on with several repre- sentatives who were in conference with him yesterday. He told them that it was of the utmost importance that the two houses of congress take prompt action on the resolution. He added that he had received assurances of a majority of the senators who would vote for annexation and was confident that it would become a law. It seems to be the general impression that it will be brought up in the house early next week. It seems to be the intention to call it up next Tues- day on <he eall of committees. This plan was presented to Chairman Hitt, of the foreign relations committee. Members of that committee are of the opinion that the resolution may be got- ten through in two or three days. A UNIQUE BANQUET. Americans Recipients of Significant Hospitality at the Hands of Brit- ons. London, June 5.—A most unique and significant, as well as one of the most enthusiastic banquets ever given in Loudon was the Anglo-American ban- qvet given at the Hotel Cecil. Six hun- dred Britons and Americans as- sembled fraternally, the purpose of the meeting being the promotion of good fellowship between kindred races. Englishmen, many of whom had ex- perienced American hospitality, were the hosts, while the resident Ameri- cans were the guests. Fraternity and the future alliance pervaded all the speeches, WORK OF CONGRESS Washington, June 1.— Another day has been passed by the senate in fruit- less discussion of the war revenue measure. Not the slightest material progress was made toward disposing of the bill. Speeches were made by Mr. Mason of Illinois, Mr. Lodge of Massachusetts and Mr. Elkins of West Virginia. Mr. Mason strongly advo- cated an amendment to the bill placing a tax upon wheat flour adulterated either with clay or with corn flour, and presented a long statement by the National Association of American Millers in support of his contention. Mr. Lodge had intended to defend his action in offering the Hawaiian annex- ation resolution as an amendment to the pending Dill, but refrained be- cause, he said, a secret session would be demanded if that discussion was started. After commenting somewhat severely upon the arrogance of the minority which prevented action upon a question which the administration and a majority of both branches of congress desired to dispose of, he be- gan a discussion of some questions arising out of the present war. Evi- dently believing this not a proper sub- ject for public discussion Mr. Turpie forced a secret legislative session. In the open session that followed Mr. Elkins discussed the general features of the pending bill, opposing the cor- poration tax, the tax on bank deposits and the issue of greenbacks, and strongly advocated the issue of bonds. In the House. The house passed a bill authorizing the construction of a railway bridge across Lake St. Francis, near Lake City, Ark.; also a concurrent resolution directing the commission now codify- ing the criminal laws to prepare and submit a code of civil law and pro- cedure for Alaska. A number of pri- vate bills were passed and the house, in committee of the whole, considered a bill authorizing the secretary of the treasury to keep open during June and July this year such life saving sta- tions on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts as he might deem advisable. The Dill was urged by the secretary of the navy, providing for the continuance in the months named of an important ad- junct to the naval and coast signal service in making efficient the patrol service. After som desultory discus- sion the bill was amended to carry $70,000 instead of $125,000, and then passed. ges IN SECRET SESSION. The Senate Discusses the Hawaiian Anrexation Question. The senate remained in secret legis- lative session for three hours yester- day. The entire time was given to a rather free discussion of the Hawaiian question, based on a motion declaring it to be the sense of the senate that the question of annexation should not be discussed in open session. At the con- clusion of the debate the senate voted viva voce not to pursue the subject further except behind closed doors. Feneter Lodge did not press the sub- ect or his speech after the public was excluded, but other senators in favor of prompt action spoke, the speeches of Messrs. Chandler and Morgan being the most prominent in this direction. Washington, June 2.—Marked prog- ress was made by the senate toward | the final disposition of the war reve- nue measure. The committee amend- ments on nearly sixty pages of the bill were passed and the senate nearly reached the principal questions at is- sue between the contracting parties. These remaining questions have al- ready been discussed pretty thorough- ly and, aside from a few set speeches yet to be delivered, will not arouse probably more than desultory debate. The interest of the session centered on the amendment of Mr. Gorman levy- ing a tax of one-quarter of 1 per cent upon the gross receipts of 11 corpora- tions doing a business exceeding $250,- 000 a year. By a direct vote upon it the amendment was reected—27 to 34. Mr. Pettigrew of South Dakota offered the Gorman amendment with the clause containing the $250,000 exemp- tion stricken out, But It Was Defeated ‘ by_a vote of 25 to 387. Mr. White of California then proposed the Gorman amendment so modified that it levies a tax of one-quarter of 1 per cent upon all corporations engaged in the refin- ing of sugar or petroleum, ‘The sen- ator explained that he desired to see a tax levied on the American sugar trust and Standard Oil company. The amendment prevailed by a vote of 33 to 26. It was supported by 22 Demo- crats, 4 Republicans, 5 Populists and 2 silver Republicans, and opposed by 24 Republicans and 2 Democrats. Speeches were made by Mr. Chandler, Mr. Hoar and Mr. Bate. Mr. Chandler devoted almost his entire time to a dis- cussion of the financial question, advo- cating the issue of bonds and the coin- age of the silver seigniorage, and op- posing the issue of legal tender notes. Mr. Hoar attacked some of the state- ments made by Mr. Chandler. Mr. Bate dealt with the general provisions of the bill from a Democratic stand- point. pas tii DISABILITIES REMOVED. Important Bills Passed by the Benne —Obliteration of Sectional Feeling. The session of the house was given) fo the consideration and passage of bills called up by Mr. Jenkins of Wis- consin to remove all political disabili- ties incurred by the third section of the fourteenth amendment to the con- stitution. The debate gaye rise to notable speeches from Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio and Mr. Settle of Kentucky upon the obliteration of sectional feel- ing and the reality at last of a reunit- ed country. Incidental to the debate several members reviewed the con- clusion that a member of congress could not hold simultaneously a mili- tary and civil office. The debate was brought on by a reference to Gen. Joe Wheeler, now serving as a major gen- eral, and until recently a member of the house. The statements that some states were unable to respond to the demands for volunteers called forth incidentally explanations and an al- leged interview with Mr. Overstreet of Indiana upon the subject reflecting upon the loyalty of certain states was condemned by several members, but the discussion was declared out of or- der. The passage of the bill will affect but few parties since the general acts ETERS 25 IRS LE oh SLA RE ck ra eee AN tration and many special relief bilis passed in President Grant's adminis- have removed all disabilities with the exception of those in a few hundred cases. Washington, June 3.—\Vhen ihe sen- ate adjourned yesterday eyening the war revenue measure, so far us the finance committee is soncerned, was completed with the exception cf the bond provision and the amendments proposed by the Demotrats in lieu of the bond paragraph. While no agree- ment was reached for a time for the taking of a final vote upon the Dill, it was the expressed opinion of both sides of the chamber that a vote would be taken to-day before adjournment. Mr. Allison of Iowa, in charge of the measure, announced that he would ask the senators to remain in session to- day until a vote was reached. All the committee amendments except those noted were agreed to. Several efforts were made to amend or eliminate the eommittee amendments, but the efforts in each case were unsuccessful. Mr. Butler of North Carolina had the floor for three hours anda half. Fifteen minutes after he began to speak he brought on a political argument which lasted for more than an hour. The de- ‘bate, which was heated at times, turned upon the amount of money spent by the Republican managers in the presidential campaign of 1896. Senators on both sides of the chamber were brought into the debate and a great deal of ill feeling was manifest- ed. In the Honse. The house, practically without de- bate, passed the urgency deficiency bill, providing for emergency expenses of the army and navy departments in- cident to the war. It was based upon estimates received recently from the departments and carries items contem- plated in the Philippine expedition and the early movements upon Cuba. Washington, June 4.—While the war measure was not passed by the senate two very important votes were taken, one on a proposition to coin the silver bullion in the treasury and to issue silver certificates against the coin, and the other on the bond proposition pre- sented by the Republican minority of the committee on finance. Mr. Wolcott proposed an amendment authorizing the secretary of the treasury to coin the bullion in the treasury and issue certificates against it. After some dis- cussion the amendment was agreed to —48 to 31—several Republicans voting for it. Mr. Aldrich of Rhode Island then pressed the amendment of the mi- nority of the finance committee pro- viding for the issuance of $100,000,000 certificates of indebtedness and $300,- 000,000 of bonds to be used exclusive- ly for the payment of the expenses of the war. After an extended debate the question was brought to an issue and carried by the decisive vote of 45. to 31. The bond amendment was in- corporated in the bill as a substitute for the amendment to issue legal tender notes. The bond proposition received the votes of 37 Republicans, 7 Democrats and 1 Populist. No Re- publicans ¥ ted against the issue of bonds, the votes in opposition te to bonds being cast by 21 DéMocrats, 5 Popu- lists and 5 silver Republicans. $ before adjournment * Sensational | speech was made by Mr. Wolcott in reply to some stiggestions concerning the bimetallic commission made by Mr. Allen-of Nebraska. Mr. Wolcott regarded Mr. Allen’s statements as personally offensive, and he made a lashing attack upon the Nebraska sen- ator and the Populist party. In the House. The house consumed much time but without result considering a Dill to authorize the president to restore to his rank and duty Maj. Joseph W. Wham, paymaster in the army, who was suspended in 1890 upon half pay until 1904 through court martial pro- ceedings and executive action. Mr. Talbert of South Carolina, by unani- mous consent, proceeded to speak for twenty minutes in opposition to a bond issue as proposed in the revenue Dill. Forty-nine private pension and relief bills were passed and at 2:40 the house took recess until 8 p.m, 5 marae? “ty es IN THE HOUSE. a dem to Fire Off a Speech on Pensions. The house was inactive for more than an hour while the roll call was taken and the sergeant-at-arms was engaged in bringing in absent mem- bers to make a quorum, the absence of which was disclosed by the roll call. The suspension was caused by a wrangle growing out of Mr. Tongue’s (Or.) attempt to deliver a general pen- sion speech when the house was con- sidering a private pension measure, Mr. Daizell of Pennsylvania chair. Mr. Richardson of Tennessee made the point of order that the speech of Mr. Tongue was not ger- main to the pending bill. Mr. Cannon of Illinois took issue with the Tennes- see member. The speaker sustained the point of order and Mr. Cannon ap- pealed from the decision. Upon the motion of Mr. Richardson to table the appeal 87 voted in the affirmative and 11 in the negative. Mr. Cannon made the point of no quorum and a call of the house followed. It was more than an hour before the requisite quorum appeared. The appeal was then laid on the table—134 to 9—and the consid- eration of private bills proceeded. A CLEVER SCHEME. Sinqing of the Merrimne Believe to Have, Been Prearranged by Samp- son, Washington, June 5.—The Washing- ton Pist says: There is absolutely no doubt in the minds of the naval offi- cials in Washington that the sending of the collier into the harbor was all a pre-arranged move on the part of Ad- miral Sampson. The use of a collier, the unusual hour of the morning, the necessity of blockading the channel.so as to relieve the ships of the squadron from remaining stationed off Santiago, the importance of discovering where the mines are effective, all these rea- sons make it clear that the movement was deliberately planned. It is not a Spanish victory. It was cleverly ar- ranged sclieme on the part of the American admiral and it was success- ful. The eight men in the Spanish prison are the real heroes of the war. in the i : ee a Wrangle Over Mr. Tongue’s Attempt ! WAR SUMMARY. Monday, May 30, Cardenas harbor has been closed by the Spaniards. Preliminary steps have been taken toward an Anglo-American alliance. The cruiser Columbia is badly dam- aged in collision with a British steam- er. Dewey is fortify ing the entrance to Mauila bay and is prepared to give a warm reception to an antagonist. Sampson’s fleet is at Key West tak- ing cn ammunition and provisions pre- paratory to the bombardment of Ha- yana, A story comes from Madrid of a naval battle off Jamaica in which it it claimed two American vessels were destroyed. The navy department has received dispatches from Commodore Schley in which he says that he has absolute knowledge that the Spanish fleet is at Santiago. Tuesday, May 31. The military invasion of Cuba has begun. Gen. Miles and staff leave Washing- ton for Tampa, Fla. Eight regiments from Chickamauga have been ordered to Tampa. Two American correspondents have been arrested near Matanzas. A report comes from London that Admiral Dewey is losing men from disease almost daily. The make-up of the second Philip- pine expedition is agitating the troops at San Francisco. All are anxious to go. There is much speculation among naval officers as to what will be Sechley’s method of disposing of the Spanish fleet now bottled up in Santi. ago. Wednesday, June 1, Spaniards are weary of war. ‘The Cadiz flect is said to be in a sad state of disorder. The president has begun active pre- parations for extending relief to the reconcentrados. ‘The steamer Florida lands a success- ful expedition in Cuba consisting of 400 troops and arms and ammunition. The real field of action has now been shifted to the troops in the field and the squadrons under Schley and Samp- son. President McKinley says that not until 100,000 men are fully equipped will the main invasion of Cuba com- mence. Strict censorship has been estab- lished at Tampa, and any information which might be of service to Spain will not be permitted to be sent. A story comes from Cape Haitien announcing a big battle between Schley’s fleet and the batteries and ships at Santiago. The story is abso- Jutely denied in Washington. es predict rastekey . mi Thursday, June 2. The gunboat Monadock has been or- dered to Mapila. =i Sry Advices from the blockading fleet off Havana say all is quiet there. The Bauk of Spain is rapidly nearing the end of its financial resources. Wa ashington officials concede that an engagement may have taken place at Santiago. t 1h It is believed that Gen. Miles will command the first expedition to Cuba in person and that they will first invest Santiago. Occupation of Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philippines by United States troops is part of the government’s plan of campaign. Secretary Alger, in a letter to con- gress, says 20,000 troops will start at once for Cuba, to be followed later by 50,000 more. Great damage was: done to the forti- fications at Santiago during the bom- bardment. It is thought that the aa ish loss is yery great. Friday, June. 3. fhe war revenue Dill will be yoted on to-day. Again it is reported that Spain will sue for peace. ~ aie ioc _ Dreadful destitution is repotred at Santiago de Cuba. The navy department is looking for some important news. A large force of troops will be con- centrated at Jacksonville. No embarkation of troops for Cuba has yet taken place from Tampa. South Dakota troops receive a warm welcome on their arrival at ’Frisco. The second expedition to the Philip- pines may not get away for two weeks. The work of preparing the army for the Cuban campaign continues with unabated vigor. Three regiments break camp at Mo- bile and leave for Ta: A court of inquiry ‘will investigate the accident to the Columbia. President McKinley urges prompt action on the Hawaiian resolutions. The second expedition to the Philip- pines will start Tuesday or Wed- nesday. A Spaniard claims that blockade run- ners have supplied the Spaniards in Cuba with abundant supplies. Navy department receives a brief dispatch from Schley telling of his re- connoisance at Santiago Tuesday. The charges that Spanish prisoners were treated with brutality were dis- missed by Judge Locke at Key West. The Spaniards send out a story from Santiago that the collier Merrimac was sunk while trying to force an entrance into the harbor. Not Till Next Year. Winona, Minn., June 4. — The resi- dent alumni of the Normal school have decided not to hold an alumni re- union this year, but one will be held in 1899, which will be the fortieth an- niversary of the completion of the normal school system in this state. Prof. William I’. Phelps of St. Paul will be invited to prepare a historical review for next year. Nervous and Tired Was Not Able to do Her Work Until Hood’s Sarsaparilla Cured. “TI was troubled with headaches, ner- vousness and that tired feeling. [read in the papers about Hood’s Srrsaparilla and began taking it. Iam now able to do my work, as Hood’s Sarsaparilla has relieved me.” Mrs. T. F. Rich, Hampshire, Ill. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. §1; six for $5. Hood’s Pills cure indigestion. biliousness. A Boom in Real Estate. Dumley—How much do you ask for that piece of land? Robinson—Oh! one of Melba’s songs, Dumley—To the tune, of—? Robinson—Five thousand dollars.~ Judge. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors, Charles B. Aske, Duluth, Minn., game apparatus; John J. FlyeRt, War- ren, Minn., chisel holder; William Cc. Humphrey, Jamestown, N. D., cyclis brace and back support; Henry C. Johnson, Fargo, N. steam boiler flue cleaner; Jared C. Lobdell and A. ‘Talcott, Minneapolis, Minn., stop cock box; Alexander McDougall, Duluth, Minn., dredging apparatus; John W. Stevens, St. Paul, Minn., seal lock: Joseph T. Thompson, Hatton, N. D., steam flue cleaner; Charles 8. White, Minneapolis, Minn, gasoline filter; John W. Stevens, St. Paul, Minn., (de- sign) seal plate for seal locks; Tills- bury—Washburn Flour Mills Compa- ny, Minneapolis, Minn., (trademarks) Wheat breakfast food (two.) Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, Patent Attor- neys, 910 Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. It you forget your right glove, that makes 18 the left. To Cure Constipation Forever. ‘Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 250. fC. CC. fail to cure, druggists refund money. There is no road to success but through a clear, strong purpose. A purpose underlies character, culture, position, attainment of whatever sort.—T. (unger. A bath with COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP, exquisitely scented, is soothing and beneficial. Sold everywhere. The way through the wood—use an augur. STRONG STATEM ENTS. Three Women Relieved of Femalo Troubles by Mrs. Pinkham. From Mrs. A. W. Situ, 59 Summer St., Biddeford, Me.: “For several years I suffered with various diseases peculiar to my sex. 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The larges ‘THE JEWEL NURSE: ke City, Minn. Pay weekly. Nursery ie the Wes! co., JOHN W.MORRIS, NSIO) Washington, D.C, SS Pa ge ES Syrsin last war, 15 adjudicating claims, atty sinco DRO PSYe pape lfc eg send for book df testimonials and 20 da treatment Free. Dr. H. H. GREEN cons saste te, AGENTS WANTED in every town for the telling War and Household Speciaities. It will pay you to write us, Golden Mig. Co., Chiewgo, 11. Hare ces' weet Thomoson’s Eye Wat NwWyu SSannemanen pee Se S Reece 4