Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, July 23, 1898, Page 3

, SUPPLIES FOR INSURGENTS BIG EXPEDITION SUCCESSFULLY LANDED 1N SOUTHERN CUBA, ‘The Largest and Probably the Last (Expedition Sent in Aid of the In- surgents—The Task Was Beset With Peril and Difficulty, Costing, One Man His Life and Wounds to Half a Dozen Others—The Peoria, * One of the Newest Acquisitions to the Navy Gets the Full Glory of the Achievement—The Cargoes Were Enormous. Key West, July 16.—Those champion filibusters, the Florida and the Fanita, under convoy of the little auxiliary gunboat Peo: which proved herself a very dare-devil, have landed the ‘gest and probably the last expedi- ont to the aid of the insurgents. s a task beset with peril and dif- costing one man his life and to half a dozen others. Capt. Nunez, brother of Gen. Emilio Nunez, was ‘killed; Winthrop Charler of New York, was shot through the right elbow, and five Cubans suffered ing injuries. How many Spanish answered for these will never be known, but there were more than enough to balance the score. The de- barkation was effected on July 4 at Palo Alto, on the Southern coast of Cuba, but fighting occurred before then. The consummation of the job was without mishap. To the Peoria, one of the newest acquisitions to the mosquito fleet, goes the full glory of the achievement. Until lately a pilot boat at Philadelphia, she has shown that her fang is as Keen and Biting as that of the most seasoned of her venomous er The Florida ana Fanita left K West on Saturday, June 25, under convoy of the Peoyia, commanded by Lieut. T. W. RB On board the steamers were thirty-five Cubans under Gen. Nunez; fifty troep- ers of the Fifth United States cavalry, 2 Lieut. Johnson and _ Lieut. and twenty-five rough riders nthrop Chanler, brother of am Astor Chanler. The car- re enormous. There were the of the cay: with oats and y to feed them. Topping the list of were two dynamite guns with thirty-pound projectiles to fit them two full batteries of light field ten three-inch rifles of regular fieulty wounds J and pieces, ordnance pattern and harness that go In with them and 1,500 cartridges. the matter of infantry rifles were 4,000 Springfield rifles with 000 cartridges and 200 Mausers with 200,000 of the Wicked Shells they swallow. Fifty of the Cubans aboard were armed with Mausers and the others had Springfields. For the insurgent officers were provided 200 army Colts and 27,000 cartridges. Two hundred books of United States cay- i tactics, translated were taken along. In the ito Spanish, expedition were also 1,475 saddles, 950 saddle cloths and 450 bridles. For the were taken 7,763 uni- form brown canvas official army fatigue and 40 blanche cotton and linen of the Mexican troops, 5,080 pairs of army shoes, 1,275 army blankets, 400 shirts, 450 hats and 250 anmoc! These were the commis- sary stores ri calculated by ds: corn meal, ted coffee, 10,200; raw cof- ugar, 2,425; mess pork and ); canned beef, 14,000; beans, hardtack, 14,250; cars of corn, tee, beef, 9, 18,900; 1,250, RUMORS OF PEACE. That the Spanish Government Has Made Overtures. Washington, July 16.—Rumors were afioat yesterday afternoon to the effect that the Spanish government had at res in the direction of pea but their basis probably was the current belief that one more re- verse to the Spanish arms would be sufficient to compel the Spanish gov- ernment to sue for peace, and this re- verse was furnished by the surrender of Toral’s army. The navy depart- ment has not been affected by these rumors to the extent of relaxing any of its precautions or abandoning any s plans, for Secretary Long stated unequivocally that Commodore Wat- son's Eastern squadron would certain- ly go to Spain as soon as it could sail. Said Lanced at Cienfuegos. London, July 16.—The Madrid corre- spondent of the Daily Mail say: A dispatch from Havana to El Im- parcial says that 3,000 Americans have landed at Cienfuegos under the guns of the U. S. S. Montgomery. El Coreo doubts the news of this statement, but the government has no news on the subject. Where Is Carranza? Montreal, July 16.—Yesterday there ‘were rumors that Lieut, Carranza did not sail with Senor Du Bose. To-day it stated positively that Carranza was impersonated by some unknown person and did not board the ship. Where Carranza now is is a mystery. A Good Rye Crop. Kimball Prairie, Minn., July 15. #armers have commenced harvesting rye 4nd are well pleased with the crop, «All grain looking nice. Engiand Will Arbitrate. London, July 16.—The St. James Ga- wette says it learns that the British government has formally consented to arbitrate the boundary dispute be- tween Chile and Argentina if the mat- ter is not mutually settled by Aug. 15. En Route Home. Victoria, B. ©., July 16—The Minne- sota editorial party has gone to Seattle, where they Will be tendered a banquet. The return trip begins to-night. The visit to Esquimalt naval station was a great event. LA CROSSE'S TER ciopicecan ta ees Ge He ah ie ee” CC eee ee ee FIRE. Visited by the Worst Blaze in Ten Years, - La Crosse, Wis., July 19. — In the midst of the hottest afternoon of the year the city has suffered the hottest tire since the historic lumber blaze ten years ago, although not rivaling it in destructiveness. It broke out just be- fore 4 o'clock in the sash and door factory of the Segelke-Kohlaus com- pany, a stone and brick building, most of it of three stories and covering half a block. This was entirely destroyed with all machinery and considerable lumber, including a stock of quarter- sawed oak was burned. North of this was the John Paul Lumber company’s plant. Most of one block, 300 feet square, of piled lumber was burned over, destroying between a million and a half and two million feet, all high- grade stuff. The firemen succeeded in stopping the flames in this block which was a remarkable piece of work. Across the street east was the Paul company’s barn with fifty to sixty horses. They were all taken out with harness, but the building, although iron sheeted, burned to the ground. South of the factory was the C. L, Coleman pl: s saved with- 5 south wind. Flames burst out several times inside the iron sheeting of the planing mill, but men were watching and did vot let them get a start. James Vincent had a small lumber shed burned and Dan Kell small house was partly destroyed. The Segelke-Kohlaus loss is estimated at $70,000 which is a con- servative figure; insurance, $35,000. The John Paul company’s loss is mated at $35,000, though the condition of the lumber saved cannot now be de- termined. He is well insured. WORK MUST GO ON Until the Spanish Flag Disappears From the Western Hemisphere. Washington, July 19.—Senator Can- non was at the war department when the first news was received that the American flag had been raised over Santiago. “That is a notable episode,” d he, “and one which will be re- corded in history. The Anglo-Saxon flag is going up constantly nd th but one more flag to be raised as an emblem of civilization and good gov- ernment. The work must go on until the Spanish flag disappears from the Western hemisphere, for it is impossi- ble for the Stars and Stripes and the yellow flag of Spain to float together in the new world.” Found Guilty of Alienation. Grand For! N. D., July 19.—Ten thousand dolla ¥ jam Stewart b, tien of his wife affections by John Casselman, a wealthy. pioneer of Grand Forks. The e has excited much interest here. Stewart claimed that Casselman, by continuous false statements, induced Mrs. Stewart to believe her husband was squandering money and was unworthy to be her husband, and on his advice she finally left him. Metal Checks Illegal. Spring Valley, Wis., July 19.—S. J. Fox & Sons, here, havi metal checks have attained the principal merchants a system of been using as due bill a very wide circulation because the main manufacturing con- cern here p: its men entirely in orders on the above store. Notice has been received from the government to call in the checks as they are illegal. Annual Retreat. La Crosse, Wis., July 19. — The Rt. Rey. Bishop Schwebach has arranged to hold the annual retreat. of the clergy of the La Crosse diocese at Prairie du Chien at the College of the ‘red Heart. The English speaking ts will assemble from Aug. 1 to 5 and the Germans Aug. 8 to 12. Boom Shut Down. Stillwater, Minn., July 19.— The St. Croix boom was forced to shut down Saturday owing to a scarcity of logs caused by insufficient water for sluic- ing at Nevens’ dam. The boom has turned out over 100,000,000 feet of logs thus far this n. , Corpse in a Water Works Filter. Grend Forks, N. D., July 19.—A body was found floating in the basin of the city water wo filter. It proved to be that of William Mason, a young man who had been missing several days. It is believed he fell in while intoxicated. Places for Devils Lake Men. Washington, July 19.—The president has made the following appointments: Register of the land office of Devils Lakt, N, D., Ole ‘Serumgard of Devils Lake; receiver of public moneys at Devils Lake, H. E. Baird of Devils Lake. Creamery for Tyndall. Tyndall, 8. D., July 19.—The contract for putting in the plant of the Farm- ers’ co-operative creamery has been awarded to A. H. Wheaton of Brook- ings, S. D. It is expected that the creamery will be in operation Aug. 1. Popular Young Man Drowned. Arlington, Minn., July 19. — Henry Blasing, one of the most popular young men, and cashier of the First State bank of this place, was drowned in New Auburn lake. Insurrection in China. St. Petersburg, July 19.—Advices re- ceived here report that on July 1 an insurrection occurred in Kansu, the most northwest province of China, arising from dissatisfaction with the new taxes. A Plucky Youngster. Wells, Minn., July 19.—A son of Mr, Hutch, engineer at the mills here, fell out of a swing and broke his left arm between the wrist and elbow. The lit- tle fellow, who is about twelve years old, showed good nerve by walking several blocks and having it set with- out taking anything. Six People Killed. St. Louis, July 19—A Peoria & North- ern train ran into a wagon containing a fishing party from St, Louis four miles east and killed six peopie. WAR SUMMARY. Tuesday, July 12. More troops will start for Manila this week. The First New York has been select- ed for duty in Hawaii. In the figfihfiting Sunday the Ameri- can guns did effective work. No news received at the war or navy departments from Santiago. Spanish prisoners are now in the barracks on Seavey’s island. Senor Sagasta has tendered the res- ignation of himself and cabinet. Gen, Miles arrives at the front and consults with Shafter and Sampson. Gen. Miles’ arrival may have caused a temporary suspension of hostilities. Gen. Shafters orders are that the Spanish army must not be allowed to escape. It is now believed that the main part of the Spanish army has evacuated Santiago. Wednesday, July 13. Gen. Toral is evidently afraid to sur- render. Spanish ministers encounter difficul- ties in getting out of office. Cubans under Garcia take the town of Caimenes without opposition. Gen. Shafter’s third demand for the surrender of Santiago is refused. The town of Siboney is ordered de- stroyed as a sanitary measure by Gen. Miles. Detachments of Spanish troops at- tempting to escape from Santiago are driven back. Gen. Miles takes command of the army and promises the fall of Santiago within three days. The bombardment of Santiago by the fleet under command of Commodore Schley resulted in considerable dam- age to property in the city. Thursday, July 14. Yellow fever has broken out among the American troops in Cuba. Germans at Manila are constantly disobeying Dewey’s regulations. Gen. Miles assumes personal com- mand of all the troops around Santi- ago. Gen. Blanco attempted to commit suicide when he heard of Cervera’s downfall. Goy. Gen. Augusti offers autonomy to the Philippine insurgents, but they say it is too late. Gen. Shafter announces that unless Santiago surrenders he will commence the bombardment at noon. A German gunboat, Irene, interfered with the insurgents’ attack on Grand Island. Dewey dispatched two gun- boats to investigate. They stormed the forts and the Spaniards surrendered. Friday, July 15. The Capture of Puerto Rico comes xt. The American flag now waves over Santiago de Cuba. The Irene incident may prove more serious than first reported. An inspired article in a German pa- per makes light of the [rene incident. The fourth expedition to Manila is all ready to start. Gen. Otis will be in command. All the Spanish troops at Santiago are to be shipped home to Spain ac- cording to the terms of surrender. The largest, and probably last expe- dition in aid of the insurgents was landed in Southern Cuba. It carried an immence cargo of Army supplies. Advances have been made, semi-of- ficially, to President McKinley in fa- vor of peace. Spain will make im- portant concessions. Saturday, July 16. Spaniards raise some unexpected and perplexing questions. Negotiations regarding details of sur- render are still under consideration. The Puerto Rico expedition is being given earnest attention by the authori- ties. : The problem of returning Spain's soldiers to their nattive land is caus- ing much perplexity. The fourth expedition to the Philip- pines, under command of Maj. Gen. Otis, sails from San Francisco. Inhabitants of coast towns in Spain are panic stricken at the prospect of a bombardment by the American fleet. Germany’s attitude in the Philippines is causing the government annoyance. ‘The administration will submit to no further parly with Gen. Toral and has informed Gen. Shafter that the sur- render must be unconditional. Monday, July 18. The Spanish soldiers lay down their arms. Spain is still seeking an “honorable” peace. Gen. McKibbin is appointed military governor of Santiago. The preparations for the Puerto Rico campaign are well under way. Gen. Shafter says it would have cost 5,v00 lives to have taken Santiago by force. Terrible conditions prevail at Santi- ago. Iood cannot be had for love or money. Reassuring reports are received re- garding the yellow fever situation at Santiago. The Stars and Stripes were raised over Santiago at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. Maj. Webb C. Hayes, son of the late president, was wounded July 1, but is now ready for duty again. THE MARKETS. Latest Quotations From Grain and Live Stock Centers. St. Paul, July 19. — Wheat — No. 1 Northern, 88@89c; No. 2 Northern, 86@8Tec. Corn — No. 3 yellow, 30 @lc; No. 3, 29 @ 30c. Oats — No. 3 white, 24@25 1-2c; No. 3, 23G24e. Barley and Rye—Sample barley, 2: 30c; No. 2 rye, 42@43c; No. 3 rye, 41@ 41 1-2c¢. Duluth, Minn., July 19. — Wheat — Cash, No.1 hard, 90c; No. 1 Northern, 85 1- Se; No. 2 Northern, 8c; to arrive, No. 1 hard, 90c; No, 1 Northern, 85 1- 7 September, No. 1 hard, 70 7-Se; No. 1 Northern, 69 7-8c; December, No. lhard, 68c; No. 1 Northern, 67¢e. Oats, 23 1-2@24 1-2c. Minneapolis, July 19.—Wheat — July opened at Sic and closed at 87 1-2c; September opened at 67 1-2¢ and closed 67 1-4c; December opened at 661-8¢ and closed at 65 1-2c. On track—No. 1 ares 90 3-4e; No. 1 Northern, 88 3-4c; No. 2 Northern, 85 3-4c. Milwaukee, Wis., July 19.—Flour is steady. Wheat easy; No. 1 Northern, 89 1-2@90e; No. 2 Northern, 88 1-2@ ptember, 701-2c. Oats higher at 26@27c. Rye higher; No. 1, 47 3-4c; September, 441-2c. Barley nominal. Chicago July 19.—Wheat—No. 2 red, new, 75e; No. 3 red, 72@74c; No. hard, T5e; No. 3 hard, 70@73 1-2 pring, old, 80c; No. 3 spring, T5@8: . 1 Northern sp: Yo. 3 oats, 2c; No. 2 corn, . 3 corn, 2@31 3-4c. Chicago, July 19. — Hogs — Light, $3.70@3.95; mixed, $3.80@4; heavy, $3.80@4.05; rough 0@3.85. Cattle— Beeves, $4. 15@5. and heifers, 2.50@4.75; Texas steers, $3.60@4.60: stockers and feeders, $3. A. Sheep —Natives, $ 75; Westerns, H@4. lambs, $4@6.50. South St. Paul, July 19. — Hogs — $3.60€3.90. Cattle—Cows, $2.35@3.50: steers, $3.70@4.1 3.60G3. 70; Iowa, July 18. - es 3.80, Cattle—Beeves, 2 $4. Hogs - (24.90; heifers, stockers, ; calves, $4. $4.50@5.40. Sheep, $3. soa Capt. Eulate Cranky. Anrapolis, July 19—Capt. Eula the Vizc has thus far refus sign the parole pledge. His reasons for it are that Admiral Cervera was only required to give a verbal promise and that his (Eulate’s) rank extitles him.to the same privilege. The au- thorities here have no doubt that the matter will be amicably arranged and that the scruples of the gallant officer may be overcome. Good for Hunker. T'laya del Este, July 19—Capt. Hunk- er, of the gunboat Annapolis, has re- turned‘ from Baracoa, where he had been three days watching for blockade runners. He had a slight engagement there with the Spanish, who fired upon him with field pieces, but did no in- jury. Capt. Hunker returned the fire, setting fire to and burning the Spanish barracks. Gold From Klondike. San Francisco, July 19.—After being eagerly watched for, hour by hour, for the past ten days, the steamer TPaul has arrived from St. Michaels, bringing men and treasure fr the Klondike. There were 176 pa end the amount of their earning: gold dust, nuggets and bank draf estimated by the ship’s officers at $3,- 000,000. Clara Barton Will Be First. Off Santago, July 19—Admiral Samp- son decided to send an officer on shore to see that the Spanish lived up to their assurances to remove the mines from the harbor. He has promised Miss Clara Barton that the Red Cross ship shall be tke first to enter the har- bor after he is assured the mines have all been removed. Will Enter the Harbor. Washington, July 19.—It is expected by the navy department that but few of admiral Sampson’s squadron will enter the harbor at Santiago. Enough vessels will be sent in to put the har- bor in condition for naval operations and the needs of American interests. Gov. McCord’s Succuessor. Washington. July 19.—The president ha ppointed N. O. Murphy to be gov- ernor of Arizona, to succeed Myron W. McCord, who resigned to accept the coloneley of an army regiment. Mr. Murphy has represented the territory in many official capacities. Yellow Jack Increasing. Washington, July 19.—The war de- partment has posted the following from Chief Surgeon Greenleaf: Six- teen new cases past twenty-four hours one death. Sanitation measures rigid. The Maine Disaster Killed Him. Baltimore, July 19.—Lieut. J. J. Blan- din, who was officer of the watch on ie battleship Maine at the time of he explosion, died at an asylum in this city, as a result of the mental shock. ‘The World's Wheat Crop. London, July 19.—The Statist says it thinks the world’s wheat crop for 1898 will be 45,000,000 quarters larger than last year, reaching about 325,000,000 quarters. Swept by Hail. Dallas, Tex., July 19.—A number of the counties of North Texas have been swept by a terrific hail and wind storm. Great damage was done to the grain and cotton crops. Arrested for Burglary. Black River Falls, Wis., July 19. — Four men charged with burglary here were arrested in Eau Claire and re- turned to this place. ~ Prof. Budd Is Out. Des Moines, Iowa, July 19, — The board of trustees for the fowa agricul- tural college at Amers has accepted the resignation of Prof. J. L. Budd, in the’ chair of horticulture for many years. He resigned to care for his own horticultural interests. Switch Engines Wrecked. Green Bay, Wis., July 19. — Two switch engines on the Northwestern road here were completely wrecked in a collision. Nobody was.seriously in- jured. Iv PAYS TO BE EXACT. Joke Enjoyed by Two Fun-Loving Girls in Duluth. Every business man knows the value of being exact if success in life is to be attained. As a general rule it is not so in society, though under some circum- stances a due appreciation of the busi- ness man’s leading virtue comes in handy. Two young Minneapolis swells who were on a visit to Duluth recently are firmly convinced that exactness is necessary, at least in the matter of making engagements# During their visit to the head of the lakes they made numerous charming acquaint- ances among the fair sex—two in par- ticular. The four young people fre- quently met at social gatherings, at- tracted to each other by general com- munity of feeling, all being full of fun and fond of a joke. One evening the young men invited the girls to go for a ride. As they chanced to be in wheeling costume at the time the in- vitation was given, and as the girls were bicyclers also, they never thought it necessary to say what kind of a ride, though a spin on a wheel is what they had in mind when they extended the courtesy. When they and the girls parted the latter determined that this was a good time to have a joke at the expense of the young men. The latter appeared at the appointed hour next afternoon and were dumfounded to find the young women handsomely dressed—to go carriage riding. With the girls all dressed up it was of course impossible to ask them to change their costumes. So one of the young men, cleverer of wit than his companion, apologized for appearing in bicycle costume, laying the blame on a faulty tandem which they had been riding. Begging the girls to excuse them for half an hour they hurried away to their hotel, changed their clothes and ere long returned with a handsome rig. All enjoyed the drive, especially the girls, who on their re- turn mischievously informed the young men of the joke that had been played on them. The latter took it in good part, but have determined, as said above, that in future when making en- gagements they will leave nothing to be understood. KEEPING GIRLS CAGED UP. Too Many Mothers Moved by Motives of Mistaken Delicacy. “IT have no patience,” said a com- fortable matron, “with the idea that girls in early life should be caged up like canaries, Neither, of course, do I believe that entire freedom of action should be accorded the young people, except in cases where the girls are gifted with a greater share of sound sense than usually falls to the lot of young members of my sex. It is easily possible to strike the happy medium, and f think I may claim to have met with some success in that direction.” Considering that three of her daugh- ters are happily married the matron’s claim was readily allowed by her aii- ditors, and she continued: “It is my firm conviction that parents who are in constant dread lest someone will think that they are anxious to marry their daughters are as indelicate as those who are constantly on the look- out for sons-in-law. I am not sure but they do more harm in the world. For- tunately there may not be many of them, but there are some. It is one of the firmly planted laws of human na- ture, and that, in fact, answers all the questions about matrimonial inconsist- encies. Doctors say nowadays that whooping cough, measles and so-called children’s diseases are not necessary evils to be gone through and got rid of. Children take them because their sys-, tems are not strong enough to resist them. But matrimony is not a dis- ease. Daughters cannot be made germ proof by isolation. It is a pretty thought that the fairy prince will come to Cinderella sitting in the ashes, but it is an actual fact that the Cinderella of the fairy tale would have been Cin- derella in the ashes to the end of her days if she had not gone to the ball. Rational ideas of cause and effect ‘are as good in general life as in education or medicine. If the girl is not allowed to meet the fairy prince she is liable to take up with any housebreaker who comes in at the window, or else she becomes one of those silly creatures who see a lover in every man they meet, from the minister to the milk- man, ard talk of them continually.” An Opalized Monster. At th» Geological Society’s meeting in Lon¢on last April Prof.H.G.Seeley exhibit.1 the upper bone of the leg, or paddle, of a plesiosaurus, which had been almost completely turned into opal, the mineral having replaced the substance of the bone. The fossil was found in an opal mine in New South Wales. The pleisosaurus was the long- necked inhabitant of the sea on the Age of the Great Reptiles, or Jurassic Time, and sometimes attained a length of 30 feet. A Young Soldier. The New York Tribune records the following instance of modern preco- city: Some people were talking recent- ly of the civil war, and the other mem- bers of the company had compared reminiscences. “Which side were you on during the war, Mrs. B.?” asked the old young girl of the party, turn- ing to a bright little woman who con- fessed to having been born in 62. “I was in arms on the southern side,” was the quick reply. A Mean Man. She—“George, you ought to be ashamed of yourself to complain of these biscuits. Of course I don’t pre- tend to be able to bake like your mother could, but think how glad some of these soldiers would be to get them.” He—“laey wouldn’t be very glad it. they happened to get them in ‘the neck, TH bet.” . You Can Get Tired By working hard, and then you can get rested again. But if you are tired all the time it means that your blood is poor. You need to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great cure for that tired feeling because it is the os enricher and vitalizer of the blood. ‘ou will find appetite, nerve, mental and digestive strength in Hood’s Sarsaparilla America’s Greatest Medicine. Hood’s Pills cure nausea, indigestion. 25¢. A Shrewa Suspicion. “I wonder what has interrupted Gen. Weyler’s invasion of the nited States,” said one Spaniard. “I don’t know,” replied another. Maybe it’s an attack of insomnia.”~ Washington Star. Important to Mothers. The manufacturers of Castoria nave been compelled to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars to familiarize the public with the sig- nature of Chas H. Fletcher. This has teen necessitated by reason of pirates counterfeit ing the Castoria trade mark. This counter- feiting is a crime not only against the proprie- tors of Castoria, but against the growing generation. All persons should be careful to see that Castoria bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, if they would guard the health of their children. Parents and mothers, in par- ticular, ought to carefully examine the Castoria advertisements which have been ap- pearing in this paper# and to remember that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the fac-simile signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, under whose supervision it has been aren continuously for over thirty y More Information. Tommy—Paw, what does half” mean? Mr. Figg—It is a polite way of say- ing “the whole thing.’—Indianapolis Journal. “better PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors, Mary C. Collins, Minneapolis, Minn., skirt-cutting rule; Frank E. Halden, Winthrop, Minn., display cabinet; Dick- inson L. Rose, Mankato, Minn., speed- measurer; William H. Smith, Omenee, N. D., envelope blank (design;) Ulyss- es S. James, Helena, Mont., ore-feeder. Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, Patent Atto neys, 910 Pioneer Press Building, St. Paul. The Outlook. Fond Mother—What do you think ba- by will be when he grows up? Ixasperated Father—I don’t know; town crier, likely.—Tit-Bits. Wheat 40 Cents a Bushel. How to grow wheat with big profit at 40 cents and samples of Salzer’s Red Cross (80 Bushels per acre) Winter Wheat, Rye, Oats, Clovers, ete., with Farm Seed Catalogue for 4 cents postage. JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO., La Crosse, Wis. W.D.U. A willing mind makes a hard journey easy.— Massinger. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price, 750. ¢ oe He who establishes his argument by no’se ana command, shows that i's reason is wea’.—Mon taigne. “A bath with COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP, exquisitely scented, is soothing and beneficial. Sold every where. ‘They don’t call us Yankees, we hope, because they think we have yanking dispositions.—Phil- adelphia Bulletin. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. Forchildren teething, softens the gums, reduces tn- flammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. Anger begins in folly and ends in repentance. —Pythagoras. No-To-Bac tor Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 50c, #1. Alldruggists. Almost any cobbler makes a lasting impres- sion. Coe’s Congh Balsam Ts the oldest and best. It w! ak up acold quicker than any thing else. It is atest reliable. Try it. An early train—the baby’s thoughts. “A tape worm eighteen feet long at least came on the scene after Pe taking two CASCARETS. This Iam sure has caused bad health for the past three ee ears. si am si taking Cascarets, the nen cat ‘ic worthy of notice by wor peopl £0. W. ‘BOWLES, Baird, Mass. CANDY CATHARTIC nt, Palat ‘Taste Good. boa: Naver Sicko, Weatee ar Goins’ we GES «. CURE CONSTIPATION, ... Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Montreal, New York. SIS NO-TO-BAC 522 Sold and. nd sparanteed by by au droge SS CURE brent astrine JOHN W.mMORRIs, ‘ashington, D.C. NSIO Proven dies Cipime Late Syrsin last war, 5adjudicatingclaims, atty siuca {ick elefand cares erat Send for book, of test treatm ent Free. Dr.u. H. st GRaka"s Ont temcred ~ie* t Thompson’s Eye Water. When Answering Advertisements Kindly - Mention This Paper. N. W.N. U. No, 30,