Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 14, 1899, Page 7

al SAVING INEBRIATES, How the Keeley Cure Restores Men to a Healthful Condition. “Any man who realizes that he is a victim of the drink habit or disease, who considers that it is not well for him to drink more, who desires to step drinking but cannot do so, is the kind of a man who can be cured at the M‘n- ueapolis Keeley Institute. He can be completely cured in four weeks, and every vestige of the crav- ing will have been removed. Many men spend four weeks or more in a de- bauch or in recovering from one. No man ever leaves the Institute doubtful of his cure. A realizing sense of re- storation comes to the most skeptical before the treatment is completed, He finds the craving gone, and that he is a man, in quickened thought,. hig aspiration, re-establishment of power and the general upbuilding of the entire physical man. Faith is un- necessary. The remedy does its work effectually and the man is cured. He pes no more des:re for whisky than be has for carbolic a Men have gone to the Minneapolis Keele; Institute utterly skeptical, and of their many failures to be cured ‘by other means they doubted ev- erything. But they had an earnest and an honest desire to be cured, and they were res completely and per- mapertl A ecley Cure is net" a tifie treatme n essential. cr unpleasant- The medi- ut tle Kecky ¢ “t directly on the cnt begins to feel fter the first admix remedy. s improvement healthy and n , until he feels t his youth ven back to bL i The four week pleasantly passed in healthful enjoymert, and he returns home a cured man. No other cure for inebriety has been discovered except the Keeley Cure. There shrewd imposters who will promise a cure, and who will sober a man up, only to have him return to 1 ormer habits again in a very short time, Such frauds should be severely punished. Free literature, in a plain envelope, will be sent if inquirers will address the Keeley Institute, corner Tenth street south and Park avenue, Minne- upolis, Minn. Good Sponges. Although the difference between a good and a bad sponge is very marked, but few people seem able to appreciate it. The first requisite of a good sponge is that it should be dark in color. The beautiful yellow sponges commonly seen in druggists’ w vindows are a delu- sion and a snare. The natural color is light to medium brown, and the yel- low sponges have been bleached by a vitriol bath, which destroys their elas- y and makes them wear out mucb CHRISTMAS PRESENTS FREE. One of the Grandest Offers Ever Made. The first five persons procuring the Endless Chain Starch Book from their grocer will each obtain one large 10c package of “Red Cross” starch, one large 10c package of “Hubinger’s Best” starch, two Shakespeare pictures print- ed in twelve beautiful colors, as natur- al as life, or one Twentieth Century Girl calendar, the finest of its kind ever printed, all absolutely free, All others procuring the Endless Chain Starch Book will obtain from their grocer two large 10c packages of starch, for 5c, and the beautiful premiums which are being given away. This of- fer is only made for a short time to further introduce the famous “Red Cross” starch and the celebrated “Hu- binger’s Best” cold water starch, “Red Cross” laundry starch is something en- tirely new, and is without doubt the greatest invention of the twentieth century. Ic has no equal, and surpasses all others. It has won for itself praise from all parts of the United States. It has superseded everything heretofore used, or known to science in the laun- dry art. It is made from wheat, rice and corn, and is chemically prepared upon scientific principles by Mr. J. Cc. Hubinger, an expert in the laundry profession, who has had twenty-five years’ practical experience in fancy laundering, and who is the first suc- cessful and original inventor of all fine grades of starch in the United States. If you would have the best, ask for “Red Cross” and ‘“Hubinger’s Best,” which are the finest starches on the market today. The jobbing houses all handle it, the retail grocer has it on his shelves, you find it in all the homes, while the care- ful housewife has adorned the walls of the home with the beautiful Shakes- peare pictures which are being given away in. introducing “Red Cross” and “Hubinger’s Best” starch, Leisurely. “Do you think of going to war with Gr t Britain? ” answered Oom Paul, “I see no need of troubling ourselves. We can stay here quietly and let Great Britain bring it to us.”—Washington Star. The man who will not marry until he woman who thinks before she may remain a bachelor all his Look atyour tongue! Ifit’scoated, yous’ stomach is bad, your liver out of order. Ayer’s Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dyspepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. All druggists. Want your moustache or beard @ beautitul ous DVE tehishe.. 75, Of R.P. HALL & CO. NAS THE PEOPLE THEMSELVES wie FURNISH THE SINEWS OF WAR, FOR THE FIGHT OF 1900. Innovation in Political Campaigning. Corporate Wealth to Ke Ignored, and the Dollars of the People Will Make Next Year's Campaign—The National Democrat’c Comm'ttee Takes Up the Pledge His Mite—Other National Polit- Poiuts—State Political Affairs. Complete Roster of Those Executing the Game and Fish Laws—Twin City and State Capital Points and Gossip. ical Reform Press Bureau. Sr. Pac, Oct. 9, 1899. The presence in Minnesota of Hon. A. W. Thomas, Chicago, accredited repre- sentative of the ways and means of the Democratic National Committee, is a matter of the utmost importance to the reform cause. Itis the first move in Minzesota for the baucle of 190), Mr. Thomas has covered Inrge sec- tioas of the North- “4 west and the Pacific met with cordial interest There is no time nor space roast, has every where, here to say more than that he is ably carrying out the National Committee's plan originally known as the Harvey campaign money Itis the plan, for raising among the people themselves. has thus far proven a success. operation of all the allied forces which fought together in ’96, and which won the fight in Minnesota last year, as there is every reason to expect there will bein the great battle next year. All the possible resources that the peo- ple can command will be needed, as the trusts and the combines will pour out their millions against the peoples’ cause at the command of Hanna, as they did in 1896. During the present week Mr. Thomas is prosecuting the work in the Twin Cities, after which he will visit the chief cities of the state. No words can too strongly commend his work to the people. We bespeak for Mr. Thomas a cordial reception by all friends of the cause, The head of this work, as at present organized, is Hon. S. B. Cook of Mis- souri, who is in charge of the ways and means work, with office at 1044 Unity Building, Chicago. He succeeded Mr. Harvey, who is out in the field, still in the work, his enemies tothe contrary notwithstanding. In organizing the Minnesota work Mr. Thomas would emphasize .the fact that co-operation with all the reform forces is earnestly aimed at. The na- tional committee and its sub-commit- tees would act with the state comittees, and these in turn with their local or other co-operating forces. In this way only, dropping all partisan distinction, but relying on the earnest support of the people themselves, can we hope to succeed in the work or to win. “Sharp Eye on Gold,” is a Twin City headline of a gold paper. Yes, sharp eye on the Wall street panic, where, under the gold standard cornerings of the money market, money has been as high as FORTY PER CENT during the past week. Who is there who does not know that with free coinage a corner in money would be impossibie? “Stand and and detiver” is the trust demand on almost every. solitary busi- nessin the land, in some one or more lines. The American Anti-Trust league recently had representatives go through New York manufacturers, as to the effect of trusts on the commodities, with the result that of 500 house vis- ited, not one was found WHERE ANY COMMODITY CONTROLLED BY TRUSTS HAD BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE, but each iand every other had been increased all the way FROM FIVE TO ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PER CENT. The list, given alphabetically, included brooms. envelopes, enameled ware, builders’ hardware, iron beds, copper wire, chairs, furniture, flour, glass and glass- ware, iron products of all kinds, iron wire, especially barb wire, nails, steel goods, knit goods, photo paper, plumb- ers supplies, rubber goods, ranges, shoes, spools cotton, salt, stoves, tin- ware, wall paper, etc., through a great list. Oh, yes; trusts reduce prices, in a horn. Reduce them when necessary to kill some concern that holds out of the combine, but as soon as the competitor | is strangled up go the prices and out | go the men and salesmen that can be dispensed with, out into the cold, cold world. Down with the trusts. Say. The Thirteenth’s home. Let this be perfectly understood. If President McKinley discovers the lack of enthusiasm running through the peo- ple, while in the Northwest, he must not charge it to lack of respect for the high office he holds, but should know that it is divided between disgust at the pin headed managers of the affair who could not refrain from showing parti- sanship in its management, and belief that McKinley is dead wrong in his Philippine policy. And make no mistake. It is the reception to the Thirteenth that is the feature of the occasion, and not the presence of Mr. McKinley. “McLean will be the next governor of Ohio,” writes a well posted Ohioan on the Buckeye situation. United labor Work in Minnesota-Let Every Man’ dollar a month subscription plan, which ! In this work there is the same co-} the same authority states, to Repub- lican and Democratic attitude ‘a the great Hocking Valley strike. McKin- ley, as governor, sent carloads of sol- diers to break down the union, while John R. McLean sent carloads of flour and groceries to relieve the destitute. E entirely on our side, owing, as Hon. William Banquet Baldwin, Minneapolis, has his plans for the Bryan banquet next winter already under way. It is proposed to gather all the leading Democrats of the whole North- west at the biggest banquet affair ever produced in the United States. And Mr. Banquet Baldwin is the man to do it, Seeds It seems, from an unreported inci- dent of the Chicago trust convention. that J. C. Hanley, of Ours. brought down the house in the course of his speech. He said that he had hada two hours talk with McKiuley about trusts, and Mc told him that the trusts should be under control, and then said that if the people would only have con- fidence enough to return him to power, “he would father the necessary laws.” Roars of incredulous laughter greeted this statement, and a voice called out to Mr. Hanley, **Why doesn’t he do it now?” And then they all laughed some more. Infact the people nearly all know when to laugh. McKinley and the Republican party controlling the trusts? "Twould make almost any ani- mal giggle. Appeal to Reason: ‘There is one thing only to do. The public (government) must erect ccmpeting plants and em- ploy the people and sell the goods to the people at cost. Against such stores and factories the trusts will be help- less.” Our friends should not be misled as to results of taxation reform in the cor- | poration franchise tax got through the board of equalization by Governor Lind. The situation was that, since the decision opening the way was only made in April, there could be no apgli- cation of the principle until it had been before the state board. The only case to which the application could be made, asa test one, was the Lowry street railway properties, concerning the just taxation of which the friends of taxation reform had miude so long and so consistent a struggle in Ramsey county. All that could be done by the governor and the board was to apply the principle in the selected case. This having been done it will be the duty of the county asses- sors next year, under instructions of the state auditor, to list each and every corporation in the state applying the franchise tax principle. It will go without saying that if this be faithfully done the result will be that millions on millions of corporation capital will be brought to their just burdens, that have hitherto entirely es- eaped taxation. That will be a reform record worth | going before the people on in 1900 in this state, should ther2 have been noth- | ing else. ‘ The record that is being rounded up by the new game and ffsh department. at the head of which is Hon. John Beutner, executive agent, makes of in- terest the list of those officials associated with Mr. Beutner in such successful discharge of duty. Itis the universal testimony gf those in best position to judge, that the state’s fish and game de- partment was never before so efficiently conducted. There may be less of daily comment or ‘‘puffs” of the office. but out in the field where the work is being | done, it is managed most effivi-ntly. as jshown in daily official and other re- ports. The following is the com>lete roster of the department: Fish and Game Commissio~: A. T. Williams, presiceat, Minne- apolis. Jacob Danz, second vice president, St. Pani. W. W. Ward, secretary. Fairmont. A. L. Cramb, treasurer, St. Cloud. S. J. Donnelly, attorner, 8. Paul. Executive agent, John DBeutner Proc- tor Knott. Agent's secretary, Duluth. Superintendent of fisheries, W. H. Morgan, St. Paul. Deputy Game Wardens: Henry Myerding, St. Paul; James Don- aghue, Minneapolis; P. O. Stephens, Detroit; N. B. Chase, Brainerd; Charles D. Hanley, Park Rapids; William Byrnes, Graceville; Joseph Arth, Forest Lake: Henry Rehbein. Duluth; George Kinney, Tower; J. E. Bouvette. Hal: otk; Herman Nootnagel, Brandon: L. B, Bar- tow. Chowen; Cecil Sharpe, Fairmont. The following are the comiissioned wardens, given by congressional dis- tricts: First District—F. G. Corveneaux, Aus- tin; N.C. Jenson, Albert La; F He | Lolor, Winona; Henry Roberts, Waseca. and J. H. Keenan, Biocming Prairie, Second District — William Kiuge Tracy; Edward Pfeffer, Mankato; J. C. Geiger, New Ulm; J. A. Austin, Monte- video; M. J. Grogan, Grogin: J. V. Me- Getrick, Redwood Falls: Peter R. Keller: Luverne J L Reeves, Heron Lek: sid Stillwell, Jackson; Herman Kruse, Roch- ester. Third District: Henry F. Wébber, R24 | Wing; George Molan. Mo-cr.s own: | Charles Kenning. Osceola. ‘ | Fourth District: Edwarl Edmunds, St. Paul; P. J. Kavanaugh, St. Paul; H. a Cary, St. Paul; A. G. Schuttinger, Stillwater. Fifth District Felix McNamee, Min- neapolis; O. P. Sutherland, Minneapolis; J. W. Lucas, Minneapolis; E. H. Erdan Hopkins. i Sixth District—A, J. Fenn, Little Falls Henry Goldhohm, Long Prairie; William Thielman, St. Clond: AR. Eni on, Bemidji; J. V. Brower, Itasca Stit: Park; Frank Carr, Sauk Center; M Kuli. her, Princeton; D_ J. Smith: Cloquet Emil Seligman, Two Harbors; E. P. Woodsworth, Anoka. Seventh District—H. C. Buhse, Thiet River Falls; William Delahurst, Morris; Fred Shaw, Crookston’ Nels Holbeck, Moorehead; Henry A Michel, Appleton; William Schriner, Forest City. G.8.c, Jame; Rooney, Does Your Baking Powder Contain Alum? Prof. Geo. F. Barker, M.D., University of Penn.: “All the constituents of alum remain (from alum baking powders) in the bread, and the alum itself is reproduced to all intents and purposes when the bread is dissolved by the gastric juice in the process of digestion. I regard the use of alum as highly injurious.” Dr. Alonzo Clark : “A substance (alum) which can de- range the stomach should not be tolerated in baking powder.” Prof. W. G. Tucker, New York State Chemist : “T believe it (alum) to be decidedly injurious when used as a constituent of food articles.” Prof. $. W. Johnson, Yale College: (alum and soluble alumina salts) introduction into baking pow- ders as most dangerous to health.” “TI regard their In view of such testimony as this, every care must be exercised by the housewife to exclude the over and over condemned cheap, alum baking powders from the food. Baking powders made from cream of tartar, which is highly refined grape acid, are promotive of health, and more efficient. No other kind should be used in leavening food. Royal Baking Powder is the highest example of a pure cream of tartar powder, ROYAL CAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. (a os Facts About Fans. The use of the fan originated in Chi- ua, and sprang from the following ine: dent: A royal princess, very beautiful, was assisting at the feast of lanterns, her face covered with a mask, as usu- al. The excessive heat compelled her to remove it, and in order to guard her features from the common gaze, she moved it quickly to and fro in front of her face, thus simultaneously hiding her charms and cooling her brow. The idea was at once adopted throughout the kingdom. ‘There 1s more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be ineurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly ee, to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu- tional disease, and therefore requires consti- tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man- ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only Constitutional | cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails tocure. Send for circularsand testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75e. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Gifted. “Tt takes some time fur folks to be appreciated,” said Mrs. Corntossel. “There ain’t any doubt in my mind that Josiar is a very gifted young m: ”’ answered her husband, “bout vere ing he has had, so fur in life, has been given to him.” Star. THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES CURE. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes the cause that produces La Grippe, E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c. Terrible Mistake. “Poor girl! What did she want to marry that painted old beau for? 1 told her he was-an octogenarian.” “T-know it; but she thought ‘an’ octo- genarian was a man worth $80,000.”— Chicago Tribune. *—Washington j How They Are Alike. “Do you knew” maiden said Bobbie to his aunt. who is. thirty-six and I heard papa say about you ‘what was it? ‘ou and Dewey | said she didn’t “No,” she replied, ‘ “He ast mamma why were alike, and mamm know.” “And then what did your papa say?’ “He id you were like Dewey be- cause you never ran away from any man yet.” Bobbie’s aunt hds gone home to have her will changed.—Chicago Times-Her- ald. He Was Deceived. “A rather queer incident occurred on my train the other day,” said the trav- eling man. “We we coming along through Eastern Ohio. We were going directly toward a very heavy black cloud, a thunder storm, doubtless. It was fearfully dense and black. You know how such clouds look. Every- body noticed it.” “Yes,” replied the listener, “but what was there peculiar abuut this one?” “Why, the brakeman saw_ it, went through the cars calling out ‘Pittsburg! "—New York World. Read the Advertisements. You will enjoy this pub‘ication much | better if you will get into the habit of reading the advertisements; they will afford a most amusing study, and will put you in the way of getting some ex- cellent bargains. Our advertisers are reliable; they send what they adver- tse. A Loser. “I'm going to quit gambling. too much.” “Why, you know you win more than you lose.” “Yes; but to keep even, I would have to win twice asemuch as I Jose. You see, whenever I win, I have to give half to my wife.”—Indianapolis Jour- nal. Itcess and ; | In Old Rome. The wounded gladiator gazed anx- iously at the thumbs of the vast con- / course of humanity in the great amphi- , theater, His gaze ranged from Nero, lunching | nightly on nightingale’s tongues, to the 4 rabble chewing peanuts and drinking pop right off the ice. “I am waiting,” said he, “for some- thing to turn up.” Then they turned him down.—Indian- apolis Jourral. 315.00 PER WEEK. ‘We will pay a salary of $15.00 per week and expenses for man With riz to introduce our Foultry Compound and Lc: Killer in the « oun- try. Ref. required. Address, with stamp, Acie Mfg. Co., East Des Moines. Iowa. Great Resemblance, “There is more kinship between po- H etry and science than one would think.” hat’s a fact. Both of them seem to corsist mainly in piling up a lot of phrases that nobody can understand.” —Indianapolis Journal. FITS Permanently Cured. No fits ornervousness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Kestorer. Send for FREE $2.00 trial bottle and treatise. Da. R. H. Kune, Ltd., 931 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. And Now Pa Is Reading It. “I’m afraid Willie will disgrace the family, John.” “What has he been up to now?” “Why, I gave him a quarter to buy & scrap book.” “Well, what did he do?” “Brought home a book called ‘Points on Pugilism.’ ’—Brooklyn Life. Piso’s Cure for Consumption is the onl: cough medicine used in my house.—D. Albright, Mifflinburg, Pa., Dee. 11, 9, Pull, Boys, Pull. “Wan av thase swingin’ dures wid ‘push’ on th’ outsoide an’ ‘pull’ on th’ insoide, remoind meé ay politics,” said the janitor, philosophically. “Ye nade ‘push’ until ye git insoide, an’ thin iv- erytking is ‘pull.’”—Chicago News. =e POMMEL = SLICKER Fl your town, write for catalogue to AY ‘A.J. TOWER, Boston, Mas. AG WHY NOI Become a member of our Association? A nothing: brag THE PHOTO-AMATEUR | the brightest (32 page) photographic journal published and saves you dollars in purchase ‘of Cameras and supplies. “Send 2¢ stamp for particulars and sample copy. THE NAT'L ASS'T'N OF AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPH! G4 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, LLL. N. W. N. U. —No. 41.— 1899. | STOCK RAISERS Will find it greatly to their advantage, {f before purchasing a farm, they will look at the country along the line of the Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad. DAIRY FARMERS Who desire the best Clover and Timothy land, in a district which can boast of a fine climate, good pure water. rich soil, fine meadows, and near to the markets | of St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and Superior should apply ‘mmediately by leter or in person to WM. P. TROWBRIDGE, Asst. Land Commissioner, St. Paul & Duluth R. R. Box U—903 Globe Bidg., St. Paul, Minn. DR. ARNOLD’S COUGH CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. KILLER. PREVENTS © CORBET ON ¥bea Answering AGvertisements Kindly Kention This Paper. | | $4 ADAY SURE f0¢ Suns ‘wid Ste introduce our goods in the country. Send stamp for terms. KANSAS FOOD CO., 613 W. 5th St., KANSAS CITY, MO. ARTER'S INK Take no other—it is the best that can be made. ‘Si lS hee W.MOERRIS, PENSIONWsErES Successfi rosecutes Claims. Sfrsineit wars! Lote tPe Hes urea OR MA Niintacenbeo per month salary and all expenses. ‘LAD Z1xGLER Co, 718 Monon Bldg.Chicago for fall rad winter to Gent or BI G WAGES 22 ca ou Oe je county: Particulars EREE. i. B.TR&AT & co. Publishers, New Yor« City. wamicted wit? Thomason’s Eye Wate~ MONETEYAKING SECRET! aon oity a PISO'S CURE FOR aD Sita 7 fe as =— ee —