Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 29, 1899, Page 7

Mere Lip Servic 5 Tom—After all, what are kisses good or?" Kitty (demurely)—Their face value. —Brooklyn Eagle. a, 4 Strong Man’s Secret. Tits strongest man on earth says the Secre} (of his wonderful power is per- fect LMigestion. Hostetter’s Stomach B.ttefS’ make digestion easy, and cures all complaints arising from a weak Stomach, such as indigestion, bilious- ness, liver and kidney ailments. As a tonic it is marvelous. Everybody needs it at this time of the year. Jealous: “irst Venerable Man—I met old Bill ones just now, and he had the assur- ance to tell me that he felt as fresh &s a two-year-old. Secoud Venerable Man—Likely he meant a two-year-old egg.—Indianapo- lis Journal. PATENTS. List of Patents Issued Last Week to Northwestern Inventors Seward A. Dean, Minneapolis, Minn., time recorder; Jeseph H. Dietz, Owa- i windmill power equaliz- C. Humphrey, Jamestown, belt fastener; William Kurth, ton, N. D., lace holder and wind- Howard Lak Minn., thill coupling; Martin C. Sat Minneapolis, Minn., lawn mower; Theodare H. Sorlien, Granite Falls, ing stamp; Henry Stenz, bault, Minn., electric light radiat- or; August Stutzman, St. Paul, Minr., traction engine. Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, Patent At- torneys, 910 Pioneer Press Bldg., St. Paul. GARFIE—Why do you not write to your parents; or, better come home. We have waited so long! Are You Using Alien’s Foor-Ease? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad- dress, Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy. N. ¥. Delicate Distinction, rtner—Say, we ought to ge nted, ing that we Will only pay bills the latter half of the trouth. rhe Junior Partner—Looks to me as if it would be better to word it that no bills will be paid the first half of the shonth, Salzer's Does your seed corn test, Bro. Farmer? Salzer’s does—it’s northern grown, early and good for 80 to 150 bu. per acre! Send this notice and ite for 8 corn samples and low prices to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis. bw. nb Probably the happiest man in the world is the one who has just invested in his first wedding ring. reat Western Increase, s of the Chicago Great faple Leaf Route,” for q 1, 1899, show Total in- f fiscal year AB. Chicago rhe earniz Western Ry the second v Ist) to date, Friendly Badinage. Mike, Well, anyway, I kin flatter me- silt that Iv nivver so droonk that I n't know what I was doin’. t—An’ be the the same token, ye war ver so sober that ye did.—Rich- mond Dispatch. ** Courage and Strength in Times of Danger.’’ Read the warning between the lines. What ts that warn- ing? It ts of the danger from accumulation of badness in the blood, causcd. by the usual heavy living of the Winter months. | Spring is the clearing, cleansing time of the year; the forerunner of the brightness and beauty of glorious Summer. Follow the principle that Nature lays lown. Start in at once and purit your blood with that great specific, Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It never disappoints. Poor Blood-—“ The doctor said there were not seven drops of good blood in my body. Hood's Sarsaparilla built me up and made me strong and well.” Susre E. Brown, 16 Astor Hill, Lynn, Mass. Female Troubles—“ I am happy to say that I was entirely cured of female troubles by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It helped my husband’s catarrh greatly.” Mrs. J. E. Wriaerns, 703 S. 6th Street, Camden, N. J. ills cure liver ills; the non-irritating and with, He parila, DEALERS should carry a complete j line of Spalding’s | Foot Ball 0! Trade Mark ere . roqu { sthietic Aes Supplies Sweaters Always a demand for them. Write for our catalogue. A. G. SPALDING & BROS. New York Chicago Denver WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT “Nothing but wheat; what you might call a sea of wheat,” is what was said by a lecturer speaking of Western Can- ada, For particulars as to routes, rail- way fares, etc., apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Department Interior, Ot- tawa, Canada, or to Ben Davies, 154 Third St., St. Paul, or T. O, Currie, Stev- ens Point, Wis. REBELS SCATTERED MINNESOTA REGIMENT REPULSES A SUPERIOR FORCE. One Man of the Thirteenth Was Wounded—Just as Their Ammuni- tion Was Giving Out Two Com- panies Reinforced the Minneso- tans, and the Rebels Were Scat- tered—Order for the Return of the Start Thirteenth Issued — Will From Manila About June 15—Gen. Otis Informs the War _ Depart- ment That 30,000 Troops Will Be Sufficient. Manila, April 22.—Ascouting party of the Minnesota regiment, near Guiginto, between Malolos and Bigaa, met a superior force of Filipinos yes- terday morning. The Americans re pulsed the enemy’s attack until just as their ammunition was failing the Min- vesota boys were reinforced by two companies of American troops, and the rebels were scattered. One of the soldiers of the Minnesota regiment was wounded. A body of about 100 rebels tried to break through the lines of Price’s bat- talion of the Fourth regiment at Pa- sig last night, but they were repulsed without any loss on the American side. RETURN OF THIRTEENTH. Regiment Scheduled to Leave Manila About June 15. Washington, April 22. — Adjt. Gen. Corbin has issued an order for the re- turn of the Thirteenth Minnesota regi- ment on the third expedition, which will sail from Manila about June 15. The troops will come via San Francis- co. The volunteers in the Philippines will return home in the order in which they sailed for Manila, OTIS SAYS 30,000. That Number of Regulars Will Be Sufficient. Washington, April Secretary Al- ger las received a reply from Gen. Otis to his inquiry as to whether the reinforcements proposed to be sent him to relieve the volunteers would be sufficient for the purpose of the cam- paign. Gen. Otis replies in the af- firmative, the estimate of 30,000 men to constitute the army agreeing with his own calculations. The pro: amme for the movement of the reg- out to Manila and of the volun- homeward, therefore, will be carried out according to Gen. Otis’ statement contained in his dispatch yesterday. Gen. Otis adds to his mes- sage the hopeful remark that he ex- pects very shortly to be able to report a decided improvement in the situation in the Philippines. SPAIN’S EVACUATION. Withdrawal of Garrisons From Zam- boanga and Sulu Islands Will Com- plete It. Manila, April 22.—Spain’s evacuation of the Philippine islands will be prac- tically completed by the withdrawal of the Spanish garrison from Zambo- anga, Island of Mindanao, and from the Sulu islands, and if the United States assume control of Mindanao and the Sulu islands on the Spaniards withdrawing the military authorities here must, in order to garrison those islands, diminish the force of Ameri- ean troops, which is already too small. There was almost mutiny among the Spanish troo in the islands because they were ordered to proceed to the Ladrone islands and the Caroline is- lands, some of them refusing to do so, claiming that their enlistments had ex pired. ‘The latter were exempted and »wed to return to Spain. ened by the suspicious capture of the ments on board the Spanish gun- which were purchased there by co Reyes of this place, as by the Associated Press on April 13, are likely to prove trouble- some when the Spanish garrisons are withdrawn from the coast towns of the Islands of Mindanao, It is be- lieved that the smouldering tribal wars will be resumed, anarchy will prevail and the inhabitants of nearly every Village will fight their neighbors. A tripartite exchange of prisoners will be arranged, if it is possible to ne- gotiate v the Filipinos as if they were a civilized nation. If the Fili- pinos consent to release the Spanish prisoners the Americans might release the Tagalos they hold prisoners in re- turn for which Spain would free her political prisoners. The provisions of the Paris treaty will thus be carried out. The Spanish commission, how- ever, hesitated to enter the Filipino lines, fearing treachery, although Aguinaldo has guaranteed the safety of the commissioners. The release of the Filipincs held by the Americans might be distinctly advantageous, as they all claim to have been converted to the American cause by the good treatment they have received, and an- nounce themselves to be anxious to in- fluence their friends in favor of the policy of the United States. HIGH TREASON. German Officer Accused of Giving Information to Russia. Berlin, April 22. — Sergt. Maj. Al- brecht, of the 129th regiment, has been arrested at Bromberg, Prussia, and taken in chains to Spandau, where the state prison is situated. The pris- oner is charged with high treason in furnishing Ru nh agents with de- tailed plans of German fortifications and plans for mobilizing the German army. i For Yukon Survey. San Francisco, April 22.—The coast survey steamer ©. P. Patterson has undergone extensive repairs apd will be fitted out for a trip north. Ste will be in command of Capt. Pratt, who will continue the survey of the mouth of the Yukon river and Bering sea. Limit on Sugar Production. Berlin, April 22.—The Neuste Nach- richten says the raw sugar syndicate has defined the terms of an agreement i limiting the production of sugar for ‘home consumption. NEAR THE DANGER LINE, _ The Missouri River is Still Rising— Lowlands Flooded. Omaha, April 22.—The river is still rising at this point and is now within a foot and a half of the danger line. The low lands on both sides of the river are practically under water now. Some houses in the northeast part of the city are at present surrounded by back-water, and another foot will flood a large number, though it will require a much greater rise to reach any of the manufacturing industries or large warehouses. The tracks of the Omaha Bridge and Terminal com- pany in East Omaha are under water in places. The water is up to the newly made grade of the Illinois Cen- tral on the Iowa side, but no damage is reported as yet. Reports from up- river indicate a still further rise at this point. Specials from Onawa, Iowa, state that the river is. the highest since 1881 and still rising. Much rich bottom land is now under water. At, Meck- ling, S. D., the streets in the lower part of town are under water. The Sioux and Floyd rivers are bank-full, and dead animals floating in the cur- rent indicates loss of live stock. At Pierre the river is practically on a stand, registering 50 feet. The Northwestern has repaired the break in its tracks at Rosseau and trains are moving again. All along the low lands in Nebraska and South Dakota from Sioux City north, the water is out of the banks and farmers have removed their stocks and belongings to places of safety. No losses of consequence are reported, and it is not thought there will be any except as the water remains on the land long enough ‘to prevent putting in crops. MECKLING FLOODED. Water From the Missouri in the Principal Streets. Sioux City, April 22—Meckling, 8S. D., dispatches state that the Missouri river is flowing through the streets there. The flood is just entering Bur- bank, S. D. South Dakota farms to the north are deep under water, which is still rising. BELATED SNOW. North Dakota Getting an Abundance Thereof. Devils Lake, N. D., April 22. — To- ward evening yesterday the turned into snow. This morning the ground was covered eight inches on the level with solid, heavy snow, such as seldom falls in North Dakota. It is still snowing. Farming operations will be delayed a full week. The re- sult will materially decrease the acre- age. Michigan City, N. D., April 22. — It has been snowing hard all day with no signs of letting up. Fully eight inches has fallen. Very little seeding has been done. The snow will stop all farm work at least three days. Carrington, N. D., April 22.—A snew- storm of unusual severity struck Car- rington last night and continued until to-day. About twelve inches of snow has fallen. The snow is very heavy and has not drifted. Seeding will be delayed at least ten days. Many farm. ers will substitute flax for wheat, and it is estimated that the acreage of the former will be increased about 15 per cent. PENITENTIARY ABLAZE. Fire Causes $20,000 Damage Blackwells Island. New York, April 22. — A fire broke out in the hospital of the penitentiary on Blackwell's island yesterday after- noon and caused damage to the value of about $20,000. The hospital was located in the southern end of the pen- itentiary, and when the flames were discovered the convicts in the place were allowed to pass out on to the island. There were twelve men and six women in the hospital at the time, but they were quickly removed from danger. A number of convicts and at- tendants rushed up into the wards and carried the patients down to safety. No one was hurt. The dome on the southern end of the building was soon burned so bad- ly that it crashed down upon the main structure. Several engines were sent from the city to the island and the flames were confined to the one section of the large building. * on WAR IN CHINATOWN. Bloody and Disastrous Outbreak by Highbinders in Fresno. Fresno, Cal., April 22. — A bloody highbinder war that has been expect- ed for some days broke out in China- town, and as a result three Mongo- lians occupy slabs in the morgue, two more are at the county hospital, mor- tally wounded, and nine are behind the bars in the county jail. The officers have anticipated an out- break for some time, as it was known that large numbers of hatchet men had arrived here from San Francisco, but so cunning were their plans that not an officer was close enough to witness the opening of the battle. The Chi- nese had decoyed the policemen on duty in that district to various re- mote quarters from the scene of their intended onslaught. CHARITIES AND RELIGION. Disposition of the Cheeseborough Estate by the Will, New York, April 22.—The will of the late Nicholas H. Cheseborough. presi- dent of the Cheseborough Manufactur- ing company, this city, has been pro- bated. The will disposes of the entire estate, estimated at $300,000, to chari- ties and religious bodies. The principal provision of the will contemplates the establishment of the Cheseborough Protestant Orphanage asylum at Sum- mit. Two Townships Sold. Dickinson, N. D., April 22.—A syndi- cate has purchased two townships, 11,520 acres, on the Cannon Ball river, for sheep growing purposes. The company proposes to establish three ranches this spring and stock each with 2,500 sheep. Only a Last Resort. Washington, April 22.—It is stated positively at the war department that the provisional army of 35,000 volun- teers authorized by the law will be called out only as a last resort. rain | Business Transacted by Minnesota Solons. St. Paul, April 17, — The senate re- fused to recede from its amendment to H. F. No. 23, to imerease the gross earnings tax on express companies by adopting a report of a majority of the senate conference committee, the same comprising a minority report of the joint conference committee. This re- port provided that the senate non-con- cur in the action of the house in fixing the rate at 5 instead of 41-2 per cent. Senator Miller asked for the appoint- ment of another conference commit- tee. As such committee Lieut. Gov. Smith’ appointed Senators Barker, Coller and E. J. Jones. ; Thirty-nine bills were passed, among the more important being the follow- ing: An act in relation to the manufac- ture and sale of baking powders, sugar and syrups, vinegars, lard, spirituous and malt liquors, to prevent fraud and to preserve the public health. — To prevent the adulteration of and decep- tion in the sale of flaxseed or linseed oil. — To provide a suitable monument on the new capitol grounds to com- memorate the battles of the Fourth Minnesota, etc., and appropriating money therefor. — To legalize the in- corporation of cities of 10,000 imhabi- tants or less, ete. — Relating to the assessment and collection of taxes. — ‘To provide for the payment of arrears due enlisted men of the national guard who were mustered into the volunteer army during the war with Spain for active service in the national guard on and between the date of mobilization and date of muster in such volunteer service. — Relating to drainage; appro- priates money for drainage. — Appro- priating $165,000 for public schools. — To revise and codify the laws relating ms building, loan and savings associa- tions. The House. It did not take the house long to dis- yose of the special order on the anti- trust bill. Mr. Dwinnell argued the merits of the bill briefly. He said it would prevent New Jersey corpora- tions with a capital of a billion dollars and stocked for $6,000,000 from doing business in this state. The bill received a vote of 79 in the affirmative and none in the negative. The following bills were passed: Relating to private cemeteries and crematories. — Previding for the ap- pointment of assessors in villages where no assessor was elected under a ‘ previous act of the present legislature. — Authorizing the purchase of one railroad by another. — Providing that in cities of more than 10,000 and less than 50,000, water frontage tax may be charged for ten years. — Authoriz- ing cities of more than 50,000 inhabi- tants to issue certificates of indebted- ness for the purchase of market sites. — Authorizing cities of more than 50,- 000 inhabitants to condemn land for market purposes. ‘The house spent considerable time in committee of the whole. Out of gen- ; eral orders of some seventy bills forty- four were disposed of. The following bills were lost: Providing for a state board of ex- aminers in electricity. — Previding for state aid for roads. — Relating to the rate of interest to be charged by say- ings banks. St. Paul, April 18.—. The senate will adjourn sine die at noon to-day. Yes- terday was the last day for the passing of bills. The senate met at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and worked steadily all day and until late this morning, Sen- ate files were acted on first, so as to give the house an opportunity to pass them. Seldom in the history of the state has the senate come so near cleaning up all its business as in the present session, nor has such careful consideration been given measures even up to the last moment. The house bill, by Mr. Roberts, to limit the appropriation for beet sugar bounties to $40,000 a year, not more 20,000 to go to one congressional t in one year, wa slost by a vote of 31-to 28, reconsidered and finally passed by a vote of 34 to 23. Senator Benedict called up H. F. No. G87, fixing the tax levy rate per cent, and secured its passage under suspen- sion of the rules. The rate is fixed at 1.5 mills on each dollar of taxable property, and is the same as that of two years ago. Senator Stockton calied up from gen- eral orders and secured the passage or H. FP. No. 292, providing for the consol- idation of adjoining town election dis- tricts where there are less than 400 voters in each The conference committee report on the Underleak anti-trust bill, adopting the house amendment, was adopted and the bill repassed by, the senate. The senate adopted ‘the conference committee report on the express Sross earnings tax bill. The bill, as amend- ed and passed by both houses, fixes the rate at 41-4'per cent. The House. Considerable time in the house y terday was taken up with filibustering tactics, initiated for the double purpose of forcing the majority of the house, against its will, to take up the Batz Dill repealing the sugar bounty law, and in- cidentally of beating the drainage bill, which was so far down the calendar that every moment wasted lessened its chances of being reached in regular or- der. The house resented the effort to force it into submission, and before the evening recess was taken, the senate yielded and passed the Roberty sugar bounty Dill, which was the alternative proposition. In the meantime, howey- er, so much time was wasted that a calendar of about thirty senate bills was crowded over to the evening ses- sion. The house was still in session early this morning, passing bills. Among the more important bills passed were the following: < Fixing the tax levy for the fiscal year of 1900 and 1901. — To restrain and license peddlers. — To abolish bills of discovery and provide for the examina- tion of persons before trial. — Relating to retrial of actions for the recovery of real property. — Relating to docketing of judgments and liens on real estate.— Relative to the adulteration of food jellies. — Relating to the incorporation of secieties to loan money to the indi- gent. — Relating to the organization of drainage districts. — Amending the game law so as to make the trout sea- son April 15 to Oct. 1, instead of May THE LEGISLATURE= 1 to Sept. 1. — Reducing the interest on state deposits from 3 to 2 per cent in certain eases. — Providing for a state board of examiners to license elec- tricians in the cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis. — To authorize cities of Jess than 10,000 inhabitants to issue bonds to purchase sites for state insti- tutions. — To authorize cities of 10,000 inhabitants or less which now levy schcol taxes to levy a tax large enough Ly eo deficiencies not to exceed 15 mills, St. Paul, April 19.—The thirty-first Session of the senate is at an end. The upper house adjourned at 12:46 o’cloek yesterday afternoon and most of the senators took afternoon trains for their homes, The final session of the senate was_ enlivened considerably by the report of the committee on military affairs on the message of the governor and the resolution of Senator McGovern of Waseca, requesting the legislature to ask the president or war department for specific information as to when the Thirteenth Minnesota is to be mus- tered out of service and why such ac- tion has not been taken, The com- mittee reported that they deemed it in- advisable under the existing conditions in the Philippines to importune the president for the return of the Thir- teenth, having fuli eorfidence that when the exigencies of the situation would permit that the president would release the volunteers. The report of the committee was adopted after a lively discussion. The usual resolutions of thanks to the president and other officers of the senate were adopted. The House. The members of the house were in a playful mood yesterday morning af- ter the protracted session of the night before. The time while waiting for the last formalities in connection with the enrolled bills to be concluded was given over to humorous resolutions and witty sallies at the expense of prominent members. Speaker Dare was fairly over- whelmed with the tokens, verbal and otherwise, of the esteem in which he is held by the members of the house. Mr. Stivers began it with a proposition that the thanks cf the house be ex- tenced to the speaker for the uniform courtesy, good judgment and ability with which he had filled the chair. This was carried by a unanimous ris- ing vote. Resolutions. were also adopt- ed thanking the other officers of the house for the ability with which they performed their respective-duties. THE MARKETS. Latest Quotations From Grain and Live Stock Centers. St. Paul, April 24. — Wheat — No. 1 Northern, 72 1-4@73 1-2c; No. 2 North- ern, 70@711-4c. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 313-4@32c; No. 2, 31 1-2@313-4e. Oats —No. 3 white, 28@28 1-2c; No. 3, 271-2 @28e. _ Barley and Rye—Sample bar- ley, 36@40c; No. 2 rye, 58¢; No. 3 rye, 52e. Duluth, April 24. — Wheat — Cash, No. 1 hard, 743-4 No. 1 Northern, 723-4e; No. 2 Northern, 66 1-2c; No, 3 spring, 64 1-2c; April, No. hard, 74 3-4¢; No. 1 Northern, 711-2c; May, No. 1 hard, 753-4¢c; No. 1 Northern,. 72 1-2¢; No. 1 hard, 75 7-8¢; No. 1 North- 73 7-8c; September, Oa polis, April 24. — Wheat — April closed at 72 1-4¢: May opened at 717-8c and closed at 713-8e; July opened at 73 1-4¢e and closed at 72 5-8e. ck—No. 1 hard, 731-4c; No. 1 n, %21-4c; No. 2 Northern, 4c. Milwaukee, W April 24.—Flour is Wheat dull; No. 1 Northern, 2 Northern, 72@73c. Oa Rye higher; No. 58 1-4G@58 1-2¢. Barley lower; No. 3 1-2@47c; sample, 40@46c Chicago, April 24. — Whe red, 753-4@77c; No. 3. 71 Northern spring, No. 3, T0@73e. Corn—No. 2, 35¢ 348-4ce. Oats—No, 3, 27 1-2c. Chicago, April 24. — Hogs —* Light, $3.65@3.90; mixed, $3.65@3.95; heavy, $3.80@4.00; rough, $3.85@ Cattle cows and heifers, Texas steers, $4 @ 4.80; nd feeders, $3.50@5. Sheep— Natives. $3@4.90; lambs, $4.25@5.80. Sioux City, Iowa, April 24. ogs — Cattle—Beeves, $4@5,10; cows, bulls and mixed, stock- ers and feeders, $3.50@ ; calves and yearlings, $3.75@5.15. ‘ South St. Paul, April 24. — Hogs — 3.85. Cattle—Stockers, $4 @ —Cows,. $3.25 @ steers, $4@4.35; stockers, $3.80@ Ives, $4.50; bulls, $2.80; steers, Sheep, $3.50@5. No. 3, TREATY WITH MEXICO. Soon New Extradition Treaty Wil! Go Into Effect. Washington, April 23. — The presi- dent will in a few days issue a procla- matiou giving effect to the new extra- dition treaty between the United States and Mexico, President Diaz tak- ing similar action in Mexico. ‘The Mexican embassy has been advised that the treaty was ratified by the Mexican senate on April 12 last and already has been ratified by the United States senate, so that it will become effective as soon as proclaimed by the presidents of the twe countries. '"he text of the treaty has never been made known, but besides providing for the extradition of all crimes not political. its principal feature is in giving the treaty retroactive effect so as to cover crimes committed while no treaty ex- isted. Chicago, Aprii 23. — Armed with pitchforks, Horace Scott, colored, and Edward Zeikmond, white, fought a duel to the death in an alley at the rear of 1839 Indiana avenue. Scott is dead. Zeikmond surrendered to the .police. Springfield, Il., April 23.-The mine operators of this district have acceded, under protest, to the miners’ demands for scale wages for outside laborers pending the decision of the state board of arbitration. ‘ Berlin, April 23. — Sergt, Maj. Al- brecht, who was being taken in chains to the state prison, has escaped. He was charged with high treason in dis- closing to Russian agents plang of German fortresses, ete. KIDNEY DISEASE, “Caused by Internal Catarrb, Promptly Cured by Pe-ra-na. Hon. J. H. Caldwell, a promicent member of the Louisiana State Legis- lature, says the following in regard to Pe-ru-na for catarrh: “I have used Pe-ru-na for a number of years with the very best results for catarrhal diseases. I shall never bé Hon; J. H. Caldwell; without it. I never fail to recommend it when an opportunity presents it- self.”—J. H. Caldwell, Robeline, La. Gilbert Hofer, Grays, Ky., says in a letter dated March 7th, 1894: “I have used four bottles of Pe-ru-na:and I am well of my catarrh, and it. cured my Bright’s disease. I had been troubled for two years. I weigh twenty pounds more than I did before I was taken sick. I shall never be without Pe-ru- na.” Send for free catarrh book. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O. She Observed It. Maid—Madame, is the master ill? Madame—The doctor says he has en- pment of the heart. id—I’ve noticed it for quite @ le.—Meggendorfer Blaetter. How's Thist ‘We offer One Hundred Dollars reward forany ease of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga- tions made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale ‘ists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act- ing directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent frea Price Too per Dottle. Sold by all druggists ’s Family Pills are the best Ignorance is the night of tlie mind, but a night without moon or star.— Confucius. Largest Workshop in America: Lasting success does not come in a moment, and true success is never the result of “luck.” It takes time and real merit, with plenty of experience and honest effort, to reach the top in anything. The history of the Deering Harvester Co. of Chicago is an example of success on a large scale.. With more employes than any other single: manu- facturing plant of any kind in America, it is now running day and night to fill orders. Since 1891, when Deering machines were put on the market with “bicycle bearings,” the growth of the business has been marvelous. The day is not far distant when other manu- facturers will be forced to build light- er-draft machines or go out of busi- ness. The love of woman passes: all’ com- prehension, and a man’s love of her often does likewise. Po Your Feet Ache and Tura? Shake into your shoes, Allen’s Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample stnt FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. ¥. It has been observed in hospitals. that nails on amputated fingers con- tinue to grow. Oh That Delicious Coffee! Costs but le per Ib. to grow. Salzer has the seed. German Coffee Berry, pkg. lic; Java Coffee pkg. 15c. Salzer’s New Am- erican Chicory lic. Cut this out and send lic for any of above packages or send 30c and get all 3 pkgs, and great Cata- logue free to JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO., La Crosse, Wis. (w.n.j Capital punishment is not inflicted in five states—Colorado, Maine, Mich- igan, Rhode Island and Wisconsin. Exactly What You Want. A handy little box (ust right for a lady's purse or a gentleman's vest pocket) of Cascarets Candy Cathartic, prevents. illness: All drug- gists, 10c, 25e, 50e. The druggist who has conscientious scruples should also possess conscien- tious ounces and pounds. Mrs. Winslow’: soothing Syrap. For children teething, sortens the gums, reduces in- flammation,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottla, The higher the character or rank the less the pretense, because there is less to pretend to.—Bulwer. A great mind will neither give an affront nor bear it.—Home. Et PermanentiyOured. No fits ornervousnessafter 's use of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Send for FREE $2.00 trial bottie and treatisa, Dz. R. H. Kir«, Ltd..931 Arch St..Philadelphis, Pa. Love finds the way in, but it has to be thrown out. Piso’s Cure for Consumption has saved me large doctor bills.—C. L. Baker, 4228 Regent Sq., Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 8, '95. It were better to be of no chureh than to be bitter for any.—Penn. Could Not Keep House ‘Without Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough Killer. Mrs. E. J, Barton, Boyd, Wis. 5c. a bottle. President Loubet, of France, rarely is seen without a pipe in his mouth. fit ER RR, A pound of phosphorus heads 1,000,- matches. 28 i Z | |